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Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences

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Coordinates:38°54′32.1″N77°4′20.2″W / 38.908917°N 77.072278°W /38.908917; -77.072278

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Largest undergraduate school of Georgetown University

Not to be confused withGeorgetown College.

Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences
Seal of Georgetown University
Former name	Georgetown College (1789– ,1990–2022)
Type	Private college
Established	1789; 237 years ago (1789)
Parent institution	Georgetown University
Affiliation	Roman Catholic (Jesuit)
Dean	David M. Edelstein
Students	3,566 (2021^[update])^[1]
Location	Washington, D.C. , United States 38°54′32.1″N77°4′20.2″W / 38.908917°N 77.072278°W /38.908917; -77.072278
Campus	Urban
Website	college.georgetown.edu

TheGeorgetown University College of Arts & Sciences (CAS) is a college ofGeorgetown University, aprivate Jesuit research university in theGeorgetown neighborhood ofWashington, D.C.. It is the oldest and largest undergraduate school at Georgetown, and, until the founding of theSchool of Medicine in 1850, was the only higher education division of the university. In 1821, it granted its first graduate degrees, though the graduate portion has since been separated as theGeorgetown University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. From 1990 to 2022, it was namedGeorgetown College.^[2]

The college enrolls over 3,500 students in 30 academic majors within 23 departments.^[3]

History

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Main article:History of Georgetown University

From 1789 until the founding of theSchool of Medicine in 1850, Georgetown College was the only secondary school at what becameGeorgetown University.Robert Plunkett, the firstpresident of Georgetown, oversaw the division of the school into three parts, "college", "preparatory", and "elementary". Elementary education was eventually dropped byPatrick Francis Healy, and preparatory eventually separated asGeorgetown Prep.^[4]

TheWhite-Gravenor Hall houses most of the college's staff and faculty offices, including the Office of the Dean^[5]

Over the years many schools have broken off of the College. TheGraduate School of Arts and Sciences first broke off in 1855, but rejoined the college organization following the downturn in admissions caused by theAmerican Civil War, until reestablishment in 1891. The School of Languages and Linguistics, itself organized out of theSchool of Foreign Service in 1949, was collapsed into the College in 1995, as the Faculty of Languages and Linguistics, though it maintains its separate programs.^[6]

Degrees

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The college offersBachelor of Arts andBachelor of Science degree programs.

List of deans and prefects of studies

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From 1811 to 1931, Georgetown College was led by aprefect of studies. Since 1931, it has been led by adean. Andrew Sobanet has been the interim dean of the school since July 1, 2024.^[7] The following people have led the college:

Deans and prefects of studies
No.	Name	Years	Ref.
Prefects of Studies
1	Giovanni Antonio GrassiSJ	1811–1817	^[8]
2	Roger BaxterSJ	1819–1824	^[8]
3	William FeinerSJ	1825–1826	^[8]
4	James NeillSJ	1826–1827	^[8]
5	Peter WalshSJ	1827–1828	^[8]
6	Thomas F. MulledySJ	1829–1831	^[8]
7	William GraceSJ	1831–1833	^[8]
8	Thomas F. MulledySJ	1833–1837	^[8]
9	William McSherrySJ	1837–1839	^[8]
10	George FenwickSJ	1840–1841	^[8]
11	James A. RyderSJ	1841–1843	^[8]
12	George FenwickSJ	1843–1845	^[8]
13	Thomas F. MulledySJ	1845–1848	^[8]
14	James A. RyderSJ	1848–1851	^[8]
15	Charles H. StonestreetSJ	1851–1852	^[8]
16	Bernard A. MaguireSJ	1852–1853	^[8]
17	Francis KnackstedtSJ	1853–1854	^[8]
18	Bernard A. MaguireSJ	1854–1858	^[8]
19	John EarlySJ	1858–1865	^[8]
20	Bernard A. MaguireSJ	1866–1867	^[8]
21	Joseph O'CallaghanSJ	1867–1868	^[8]
22	Patrick F. HealySJ	1868–1880	^[8]
23	William WhitefordSJ	1880–1881	^[8]
24	James A. DoonanSJ	1881–1882	^[8]
25	James B. BeckerSJ	1882–1883	^[8]
26	Edward I. DevittSJ	1883–1886	^[8]
27	James A. DoonanSJ	1886–1888	^[8]
28	J. Havens RichardsSJ	1888–1898	^[8]^[9]
29	James P. FaganSJ	1898–1901	^[9]
30	John A. ConwaySJ	1901–1903	^[9]
31	W. G. Read MullanSJ	1903–1905	^[9]
32	Charles MackseySJ	1905–1909	^[9]
33	John B. CreedenSJ	1909–1918	^[9]
34	Edmund A. WalshSJ	1918	^[9]
35	W. Coleman NevilsSJ	1918–1922	^[9]
36	William T. TallonSJ	1922–1924	^[9]
37	Louis J. GallagherSJ	1924–1926	^[9]
38	Robert A. ParsonsSJ	1926–1928	^[9]
39	R. Rush RankinSJ	1928–1931	^[9]
Deans
1	John J. McLaughlinSJ	1931–1932	^[9]
2	Vincent J. HartSJ	1932–1933	^[9]
3	George F. StrohaverSJ	1933–1934	^[9]
4	John E. GrattanSJ	1934–1942	^[9]
5	Stephen F. McNameeSJ	1942–1946	^[9]
6	Charles L. CoolahanSJ	1946–1949	^[9]
7	Edward G. JacklinSJ	1949–1951	^[9]
8	Brian A. McGrathSJ	1951–1957	^[9]
9	Joseph A. SellingerSJ	1957–1964	^[10]
10	Thomas R. FitzgeraldSJ	1964–1966	^[10]
11	Royden B. DavisSJ	1966–1989	^[10]
12	Robert B. LawtonSJ	1989–1999	^[10]
13	Jane Dammen McAuliffe	1999–2008	^[10]
14	Chester Gillis	2008–2017	^[11]
15	Christopher Celenza	2017–2020	^[12]
16	Rosario Ceballo	2022–2024	^[13]^[14]
17	David M. Edelstein	2025–present	^[15]

References

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Citations

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^"Key Facts".Georgetown University.Archived from the original on September 27, 2022. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2022.
^"Georgetown University's College of Arts & Sciences Announces Name Change".Georgetown University College of Arts & Sciences. 2022-12-02.Archived from the original on 2022-12-03. Retrieved2022-12-03.
^"Prospective Students". Archived fromthe original on 2007-03-08. Retrieved2007-03-04.
^O'Neill, Paul R.; Paul K. Williams (2003).Georgetown University. Arcadia. pp. 13–14.ISBN 978-0-7385-1509-0.
^"Connect With Us".College of Arts & Sciences. Retrieved2023-03-21.
^Curran, Robert Emmett (2007)."Georgetown: A Brief History". Archived fromthe original on 2007-05-24. Retrieved2007-07-03.
^DeGioia, John J. (June 26, 2024)."Announcing the Interim Dean of Georgetown College of Arts & Sciences".Georgetown University.Archived from the original on September 25, 2024. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2024.
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^abCurran 2010a, p. 366, Appendix D: Presidents, Prefects, and Deans in Georgetown's First Century
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^tCurran 2010b, p. 398, Appendix C: Prefects of Studies/Deans of the College of Arts and Sciences, 1889–1964
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^eCurran 2010c, p. 291, Appendix C: Deans of the College of Arts and Sciences, 1957—2010
^"Thank You, Dean Gillis". Georgetown University. April 28, 2017. Archived fromthe original on June 23, 2018. RetrievedJune 23, 2018.
^DeGioia, John J. (March 2, 2017)."Announcing Christopher S. Celenza, Ph.D. as Dean of Georgetown College". Georgetown University.Archived from the original on September 10, 2017. RetrievedJune 23, 2018.
^"Women's and Gender Studies, Psychology Scholar Named Dean of Georgetown College". Georgetown University. July 27, 2021.Archived from the original on January 12, 2022. RetrievedJuly 27, 2021.
^DeGioia, John J. (June 20, 2024)."Leadership Transition at the Georgetown College of Arts & Sciences".Georgetown University.Archived from the original on September 25, 2024. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2024.
^"Longtime Georgetown Professor, Administrator Named Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences".Georgetown University. February 3, 2025.Archived from the original on February 4, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2025.

Sources

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Curran, Robert Emmett (2010a).A History of Georgetown University, From Academy to University, 1789—1889. Vol. 1. Washington, D.C.:Georgetown University Press.ISBN 978-1-58901-689-7.
Curran, Robert Emmett (2010b).A History of Georgetown University: The Quest for Excellence, 1889–1964. Vol. 2. Washington, D.C.:Georgetown University Press.ISBN 978-1-58901-689-7.
Curran, Robert Emmett (2010c).A History of Georgetown University: The Rise to Prominence, 1964—1989. Vol. 3. Washington, D.C.:Georgetown University Press.ISBN 978-1-58901-691-0.

Georgetown University

Located in:Washington, D.C.
Founded: 1789

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Venues	Capital One Arena Capital One Park Cooper Field Kehoe Field McDonough Gymnasium Yates Field House
Tradition	Hoya Saxa There Goes Old Georgetown Alma Mater Jack the Bulldog

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