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:

    “A legend is an old man with a cane known for what he used to do. I’m still doing it.”
    —Miles Davis (1926–1991)

    “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)

    “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)