Calyx . en Harvey, Enloe, Jr., nKA C. P. Levy, Jr., rA M. L. Felsenthal J. C. Lightner, Jr. E. M. Fleshman, K2 F. E. Loth J. G. Foster, $A© Page Ninety-five Frank, Love, AXP L. W. MacLean, IIKA J. D. McLeod, SX C. H. Miller, nKA R. S. Montgomery, ATO C. G. G. Moss, B©n C. A. Norman, 2AE B. W. Partlow J. L. Patterson W. B. Patterson, B©n E. W. Poindexter F. M. Pollock, $K*R. B. Price, KA I. M. Quillen, K2S. L. Raines, ATOW. D. ReevesA. E. Richer, $K2P. J. Rogers, *KEW. J. Rush ton, B®nS. H. St. Clair, 2A2W. G. Scanlon, nKAJ. A. Sloan, KAE. V. Smith, rA W. T. Spencer, Jr. J. F. Strother, 2$E J.
Calyx . en Harvey, Enloe, Jr., nKA C. P. Levy, Jr., rA M. L. Felsenthal J. C. Lightner, Jr. E. M. Fleshman, K2 F. E. Loth J. G. Foster, $A© Page Ninety-five Frank, Love, AXP L. W. MacLean, IIKA J. D. McLeod, SX C. H. Miller, nKA R. S. Montgomery, ATO C. G. G. Moss, B©n C. A. Norman, 2AE B. W. Partlow J. L. Patterson W. B. Patterson, B©n E. W. Poindexter F. M. Pollock, $K*R. B. Price, KA I. M. Quillen, K2S. L. Raines, ATOW. D. ReevesA. E. Richer, $K2P. J. Rogers, *KEW. J. Rush ton, B®nS. H. St. Clair, 2A2W. G. Scanlon, nKAJ. A. Sloan, KAE. V. Smith, rA W. T. Spencer, Jr. J. F. Strother, 2$E J. R. Stuart, *K* E. A. Stuck, B@n J. H. T. Sutherland W. W. Taylor, Jr., ATO E. F. Thomas L. V. Thompson J. I*. Treccise R. F. Trotter, KA C. K. Turner, KS R. E. Tyrrel, 2X W. McCoy Wadsworth, ATO S. A. F. Wagner N. J. Waugh, *A© M. G. Welsh, ATO E. L. Westbrooke, Jr., B©n C. W. \Yhite, K2 G. A. White W. B. Whiting R. G. Whittle, K2 W. B. Wisdom, FA Page Ninety-six. Page Ninety-seven Washington and Lee in War-Time ^-—WASHINGTON and LEE was founded as the Augusta Academy in 1741),M I about twenty miles north of Lexington, and doubtless many of itsy^ J earliest students and alumni defended their valley homes againstmarauding Indians. Some months before the great Declaration ofJuly 4, 76, the old name disappeared in the blaze of awakening patriotism,and the institution rechristened Liberty Hall sent her sons to the aid of Wash-ing-ton. A few years later the Academy was moved to Lexington. At the close of the struggle, Washington, after long consideration, en-dowed the Academy with $50,000 and formally authorized it to bear his greatname. The sons of Washington College fought the British again in 1812,helped conquer Mexico in 48, and in 1861 left the campus in a body as theLiberty Hall volunteers to defend the South from invasion. As George Washington, the noblest figure of our early history, choseLiberty Hall, that it might utilize his wealth and
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