Georgetown University Alumni - Legend

Legend

Georgetown uses two formats depending on the circumstances to indicate degree programs for alumni: a single letter reference, or a three letter reference. Below are the most common types used:

  • B, GSB, SBA, or MSB - McDonough School of Business (formerly Georgetown School of Business and School of Business Administration)
  • C, COL, or CAS - Georgetown College (formerly the College of Arts and Sciences)
  • D or DDS - Dental School
  • F or SFS - Walsh School of Foreign Service (undergraduate)
  • G or GRD - Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
  • I, SLL - School of Languages and Linguistics (now the Faculty of Languages and Linguistics (FLL), a division of Georgetown College)
  • L, LAW - Law Center
  • M or MED - School of Medicine
  • MBA - Master of Business Administration, McDonough School of Business
  • MPP or GPPI - Master's Degree, Georgetown Public Policy Institute
  • MSFS - Master of Science in Foreign Service
  • N, NUR, NHS - School of Nursing and Health Studies (formerly Georgetown University Nursing School)
  • R - School of Medicine Residency
  • S, SCS, CED, SCE - School of Continuing Studies (formerly School of Summer and Continuing Education and School of Continuing Education)
  • W - School of Medicine Fellowship

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Famous quotes containing the word legend:

    “The legend of Felix is ended, the toiling of Felix is done;
    The Master has paid him his wages, the goal of his journey is won;
    He rests, but he never is idle; a thousand years pass like a day,
    In the glad surprise of Paradise where work is sweeter than play.”
    —Henry Van Dyke (1852–1933)

    “The Legend of Love no Couple can find
    So easie to part, or so equally join’d.”
    —John Dryden (1631–1700)

    “Newspaperman: That was a magnificent work. There were these mass columns of Apaches in their war paint and feather bonnets. And here was Thursday leading his men in that heroic charge.
    Capt. York: Correct in every detail.
    Newspaperman: He’s become almost a legend already. He’s the hero of every schoolboy in America.”
    —Frank S. Nugent (1908–1965)