Under the tree was a grassy mound. On this Elaine was invited to sit. Page 66
Under the tree was a grassy mound. On this Elaine
was invited to sit. Page 66

 
 
 

MARJORIE DEAN

COLLEGE JUNIOR

 

By PAULINE LESTER

 

Author of

 

“Marjorie Dean, College Freshman,” “Marjorie Dean,

College Sophomore,” “Marjorie Dean, College Senior,”

and

The Marjorie Dean High School Series


A. L. BURT COMPANY

Publishers—New York

 
 
 

THE

Marjorie Dean College Series

 

A Series of Stories for Girls 12 to 18 Years of Age

 

By PAULINE LESTER

 

Marjorie Dean, College Freshman

Marjorie Dean, College Sophomore

Marjorie Dean, College Junior

Marjorie Dean, College Senior

 

Copyright, 1922

By A. L. BURT COMPANY

 

MARJORIE DEAN, COLLEGE JUNIOR

 

Made in “U. S. A.”

MARJORIE DEAN, COLLEGE JUNIOR.

CHAPTER I—A MUSICAL WELCOME

“Remember; we are to begin with the ‘Serenata.’Follow that with ‘How Fair Art Thou’ and‘Hymn to Hamilton.’ Just as we are leaving, sing‘How Can I Leave Thee, Dear?’ We will fadeaway on the last of that. Want to make anychanges in the programme?”

Phyllis Moore turned inquiringly to her choristers.There were seven of them including herself,and they were preparing to serenade Marjorie Deanand her four chums. The Lookouts had returnedto Hamilton College that afternoon from the longsummer vacation. This year, their Silverton Hallfriends had arrived before them. Hence Phyllis’splan to serenade them.

Robina Page, Portia Graham, Blanche Scott,1Elaine Hunter, Marie Peyton and Marie’s freshmancousin, Hope Morris, comprised Phyllis’s serenadingparty. The latter had been invited to participatebecause she was still company. Incidentallyshe knew the songs chosen, with the exceptionof the “Hymn to Hamilton,” and could sing alto.She was, therefore, a valuable asset.

“I hope Leila has managed to cage the girls inMarjorie’s room,” remarked Blanche Scott. “Wewant all five Sanfordites in on the serenade.”

“Leave it to Irish Leila to cage anything shestarts out to cage,” was Robin’s confident assurance.“If she says she will do a thing, she willaccomplish it, somehow. Leila is a diplomat, andso clever she is amazing.”

“Vera Mason isn’t far behind her. Those twohave chummed together so long their methods aresimilar. They were the first girls I knew at Hamilton.They met the train I came in on. Nella Shermanand Selma Sanbourne were with them. Tw

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