The phrase "alumni activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events or programs organized for former students of an educational institution.
Example: "The university is hosting a series of alumni activities to engage former students and encourage networking."
Alternatives: "alumni events" or "former student activities".
"He was one of the great glass scientists in the history of the world," said Steve Feller, a physics professor at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Stookey earned an undergraduate degree in chemistry and mathematics and remained active in alumni activities.
An active participant in alumni activities and a major benefactor of the School, Mr. Lauterstein established the Lauterstein Scholars Program.
An active participant in alumni activities and a major benefactor of the School, Mr. Lauterstein established the Lauterstein Scholars Program to support the development of aging policy and research.
Besides his medical work, Kaunitz was active in P&S alumni activities; was a member of the Euthanasia Society; and served as team physician for the U.S. chess team.
He is a lawyer at Blank Rome in Washington and has been active in a number of alumni activities.
Dr. Prokop was a true son of Yale, a "double blue," an active member of the Medical School Class of 1959 for a myriad of alumni activities, and service to the Association of Yale Alumni Executive Board, as well as a delegate to the Yale University Assembly, representing the School of Medicine.
There has never been more to say – from admissions to alumni activity, from research to enterprise – and with the growing public engagement agenda, the audiences multiply.
Reunions, our (my?) shibboleth of alumni activity, has counterintuitively become a celebration of the future.
Proving how much it values it development and alumni activity, University of Edinburgh - which has raised almost £350 million through the Edinburgh Campaign - is offering a financial incentive of between £54,000 and £90,000.
When the Marks are used in these instances, it must be clear that the activity is either a student activity or an alumni activity, and not a University activity.
In our almost 12 years of alumni activity to identify and recognize high school students working to improve race relations, we find that answering the question asked in the From the Editor letter, "How close are we to the dream?," is complex.
