"That's hard to say. At any rate, she did some good, even if she didn't intend to," reminded Marjorie. "I'm going to try to keep my junior year in high school free of snarls. There is no use in mourning for the past. Let us set our faces to the future and be glad that we three are done with misunderstandings. Marjorie Dean, High School Junior, is going to be a better soldier than Marjorie Dean, High School Sophomore has ever been." Both Constance Stevens and Mary Raymond smiled at this earnest resolve. In their hearts they felt that Marjorie Dean need make no vows. She stood already on the heights of loyalty and truth, steadfast and unassailable. How fully Marjorie Dean carried out her resolve and what happened to her as a junior in Sanford High School will be told in "Marjorie Dean, High School Junior," a story which every friend of this delightful girl will surely welcome. THE END Transcriber's Note: Alternative spelling and variations in hyphenated words have been retained as in the original publication. The following changes have been made: who were maknig _changed to_ who were making Do you miss anyone? _changed to_ "Do you miss anyone? racuous voice _changed to_ raucous voice atuomobile, and when _changed to_ automobile, and when asperin tablets _changed to_ aspirin tablets strange predeliction _changed to_ strange predilection sinmply because she _changed to_ simply because she atlhough the latter _changed to_ although the latter stayled her, and _changed to_ styled her, and continual penace for _changed to_ continual penance for the previous Christmas eve _changed to_ the previous Christmas Eve please don't be disapponted _changed to_ please don't be disappointed Who says I'm not a poet _changed to_ "Who says I'm not a poet That let's me out _changed to_ That lets me out was alloted the part _changed to_ was allotted the part red with embarassment _changed to_ red with embarrassment soldier than Marjorie, Dean _changed to_ soldier than Marjorie Dean