The cheers were given with a will, and after shaking hands with the judge, the girls said good-bye.
"How did Judge Putnam know about the Phi Sigma Tau; even to its name?" asked Marian Barber curiously.
"Lots of people know of it," remarked Eva Allen.
"Girls," said Grace earnestly, "don't you think our society has been a success so far?"
"Yes, indeed," was the united answer.
"Our sorority has made us fast friends, loyal to each other, through good and evil report," she continued. "Let us resolve now, that during our senior year we will stand firmly together, and make the Phi Sigma Tau represent all that is best and most worthy in High School life."
When next we meet Grace Harlowe and her girl chums, they will have entered upon their senior year at High School. In "Grace Harlowe's Senior Year at High School; Or, The Parting of the Ways," we shall learn how the Phi Sigma Tau kept their sorority pledge. Eleanor Savell will again seek revenge, and Grace Harlowe will once more prove herself equal to the occasion. Those who have followed the "High School Girls" through three years of school life cannot fail to be interested in what befell these lovable everyday girls during their senior year.