As Garnet had foreseen, the part they had taken in the Symposium won them favorable recognition.

To be singled out as soloists and to have the honor of playing an accompaniment for the prefects had raised them above the common herd, and though a few were jealous, more were ready to extend the hand of good fellowship.

In their own Form they were living down the prejudice which had at first existed against them.

Hilda Langley and Estelle Harrison were not very friendly and influenced Olave Parry and Mollie Hill against them, but these formed a minority, and the bulk of the girls seemed to have decided in their favor.
With the enormous demands made on her time by her home preparation, Winona did not venture to join many of the school guilds.

She would have liked immensely to put her name down for election to the Dramatic Society, the Debating Club and the Literary Association, but these all required rather strenuous brain work from their members, and in the circumstances she knew it would be folly to take them up.