University of Virginia Library

LICENTIATES.

Any person of unexceptionable character and habits, upon producing to
the Faculty satisfactory evidence of suitable capacity and attainments, may
be licensed by the Faculty to form classes for private instruction in any
School of the University, in aid of and in conformity to the public teachings
of the Professor upon any subject taught therein. The employment, selection,
and compensation of such Licentiate is left to the determination of the
students.

The Licentiates of Session 1888-'89 were as follows:

D. Jenifer Barton,
Licent ate in Pure Mathematics.

George Gordon Battle,
Licentiate in Latin and Greek

Alexander L. Bondurant,
Licentiate in Latin and Greek.

Charles V. Carrington,
Licentiate in Anatomy.

John I. Curtis,
Licentiate in Modern Language

John D. Fletchfr, Ph. B,
Licentiate in Pure Mathematics.

Lomax Gwathney,
Licentiate in Anatomy and Physiology

Blake L. Marsden,
Licentiate in Chemistry.

John Kevan Peples, BS., CE.,
Licentiate in Pure and Applied Mathematics.

Minton W. Talbot, BA., Ph. B.,
Licentiate in Pure Mathematics.

W. Hampton Venable,
Licentiate in Chemistry.

Thomas L. Wood,
Licentiate in Latin.

James W. Woods,
Licentiate in Greek.

Students whose preparation is defective for the work of the University
classes, may often economize time and energy by securing the services of
a Licentiate at the same time that they are attending the regular course of
lectures.