Rowland Hall Saint Mark's - Hallmark / Lantern Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

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VI THE RIGHT REVEREND A. W. MOULTON Bishop of Utah; Hect or of Howland llall i r • - - —

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when the campus grass is green and the campus trees are full of blossoms. The Rambler is put into our hands in the full springtime, as the school year draws to its close. So the school stays with us through the summer and our vacation days are brightened by this book. Time and talent, wit and wisdom are in the making of this book. It is a joyous labor. Into the development of a student go many influences. The languages, the sciences, the histories of nations all train the mind and char- acter. Our school must provide all these things. But we must never forget tha tthere is another important influence which is powerful for develop- ment, and that is fellowship. That is one of the fine thBings about a school like Rowland Hall. The friendships that are formed within our lovely school are lasting, because they are built up with- in a school which stands for the great ideal of splendid womanhood. It is out of this friendly fellowship that the Rambler grows, and that is why we all give the Rambler a glad greeting and read it over and over again. May it always grow out of this good soil, and bind our hearts more tightly to the Hall. - 10 -

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c Uhe (Dean’s CyYIessa e Christian education embraces all that is best in secular education plus the spiritual, ethical, and cultural advantages that Religion supplies. It not only stands for the highest scholastic ideals, but in addition, it furnishes scope and opportunity for spiritual culture and development. During the past fifty years, Rowland Hall has constantly endeavored to furnish this type of education, recognizing the truth of Saint Paul’s statement, when he said, “In everything ye are enriched by Him, in all utterance, and in all knowledge; even as the testimony of Christ was confirmed in you; so that ye come behind in no gift.’’