The phrase "alumni manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for managing relationships and activities related to alumni of an institution, such as a university or college.
Example: "The alumni manager organized a networking event to connect recent graduates with established alumni in their field."
Alternatives: "alumni relations officer" or "alumni coordinator".
I joined Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU) as alumni relations manager in 2007.
"The E.M.T.'s said this guy was the luckiest guy in the world," said Robert Bishop, a regional alumni football manager in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Reed, 25, is the alumni program manager and an executive assistant at Student Agencies, an independent student-run corporation at Cornell University.
The moans of alumni over managers' pay may be replaced by grumbles that Harvard's astonishing run is coming to an end.
A growing number of endowments at the nation's independent schools have become so big that trustees have hired full-time money managers, sometimes alumni, to manage their money.
Anna Newell is an alumni and resettlement manager at VSO UK.
International football would suit someone of his nature and experience; succeeding Roy Hodgson, another anguished Anfield alumnus, as England manager would have appropriate symmetry.
As recently as 2008, another Division III school, Wheaton College in Illinois, had two alumni as general managers: Randy Pfund in Miami (although the team president Pat Riley was the man in charge) and Donnie Nelson in Dallas.
Thunderbird has the world's most global business school alumni network 31,000 managers living and working in more than 135 nations.
Do that by creating a résumé that floats to the top, becoming the preferred candidate through those who give the recruiter input (administrative assistants, hiring managers, alumni who work at the company, and so on), and making the recruiter's interview experience a positive atmosphere.
