f. alumna
Graduate of a school, college, or university.
1Some form of alumnæ association has been in existence since the end of the first school year.
2One or two influential alumnæ, who had something to gain from the established order, took up the fight.
3Mills the alumnæ of Mrs. Atkins-LynchSeminary attended the commencement exercises of Mills College of May 4, 1901.
4The alumnae gavel and the historic Tree Day spade were also unharmed.
5The response of the alumnae to this stirring appeal was instant and ardent.
6The methods of the alumnae were no less varied and amusing.
7Our winnings go to the Forsyte Alumnae Scholarship Fund, she explained.
8She's on the alumnae mailing list, of course, but she never answers the questionnaires.
9The Response in behalf of the Alumnae of Yamma Gamma was a neat Affair.
10In 1914, about one fifth of the trustees were alumnae.
11The foundation offers bursaries and scholarships to Tivoli Gardens High School alumnae attending tertiary institutions.
12About forty per cent of the alumnae are married.
13In states where there were no clubs, state committees rounded up the scattered alumnae and non-graduates.
14Professor Calkins, the head of the Department, is one of the distinguished alumnae of Smith College.
15Often she has said, 'I feel that one of Wellesley's strongest points is in her alumnae.'
16After graduating from the program, alumnae may continue their involvement by becoming youth leaders and peer educators.