Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Page 12 text:

TKe Winds of tke NigKt When the winds steal over the hills at night, With a message from the deep, Then I sit and muse as the shadows fall. And the sunset fades in sleep. A vision comes with the failing rays. Of the life that used to be; In this mystic hour I ' m back again At Washington and Lee. Oh, there the sky is blue again, The hillsides green of yore, The dull hard tone of the chapel bell. Is heard by me once more; The columned halls, the vineclad walls, The quiet hum of the bee — All these and more I find down there At Washington and Lee. When the winds roam out of the clouds at night, And the dusk is deep and still, I dream again of that grand old school On the darkening southern hill ; For the winds of night are calling wide. And their message comes to me, Of the friends I miss in that home of bliss, Old Washington and Lee. When the winds steal over the hills at night, As I long in vain for thee. Oh, my soul has gone in this lonely hour, To Washington and Lee. — . T. H. Page Eight

Page 11 text:

and many are the students who have been saved from relijiions shiinvreok Itv thoughts brought out in liis lettures and conversations. As an investigator, he has c(»ntinued and advanced the work begun by his father on the geology of ' irginia, and is a recognized authority on the geology of Virginia ' s great alley. This work has been of great value to the United States Geological Survey, for which he has contributed much labor, and has also been no small factor in the development of the mineral resources of the state. As an administrator, Dean Campbell has had large influence in shaping the policies of the University for a score of years, and the jjolicies advocated by him have ever been along the line of progress and high standards. Yith- in, his influence upon the individual student, with whom he is brought by virtue of his office into close personal touch, has always been stimulating and helpful ; without, in the counsels of college officials and educators, his words have always carried weight and pointed toward high ideals. Dr. Campbell has taken great interest in the schools of Lexington, as did his father before him ; he has for many years served on the school board, and the present excellence of these schools is due in no small measure to his oversight. In the Presbyterian church he is an efficient deacon. Taken altogether, few men have been more useful to the University and the communitv. Page Seven

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Book I Cr eVnivcr»sity Book H Ufie Classes Book m Military Book IP athletics Book y (Organizations frPuHications Book ' VT Society Book M Fraternities Book W C $eRissin evu Book K J 1dverti5emen s Page Nine