Undergraduate life was a thing of the past, and as our three friends walked slowly back to their room to begin packing for their departure, there was little joy in their bearing. Even the irrepressible Codfish was temporarily subdued. "Well, was it worth it, eh, Frank?" said Turner as he began throwing things into his trunk. "Was it worth it? Why, Jimmy, it is worth half a man's life to be here four years." "My sentiments, too," broke in the Codfish. "And mine," said a deep voice at the door. It was David Powers, one of the big forces in the undergraduate world, who had won his way to prominence in literary work while his friends were climbing athletic heights. "Let's pledge ourselves, then, to old Yale," said Frank, and the four boys grasped hands. "We may never meet like this again, fellows, but let us not forget that wonderful old line---- "'For God, for country and for Yale.'" THE END. * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Italic text is denoted by _underscores_. Obvious punctuation errors repaired. pg. 112, "de-demands" => "demands" (demands a Junior) pg. 166, "campanionway" => "companionway" (in the companionway) pg. 243, "Charlotteville" => "Charlottesville" (Charlottesville, Va.) End of Project Gutenberg's Frank Armstrong at College, by Matthew M. Colton