Overall the sisters' views of education were farsighted and progressive and they deplored any view which denigrated the value of education for girls. In Sister Lois' 1951 report, she stated "Girls must be equally educated as, at the very least, they will need trained, well-informed and keen minds to be capable mothers."
The sisters had a progressive outlook on education, which emphasized its importance for girls. They rejected any view that underestimated the value of education for women. In Sister Lois' 1951 report, she stressed the need for girls to receive an equal education, as it would equip them with the knowledge and skills necessary to be good mothers.