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Alumni (sg.: alumnus (MASC) or alumna (FEM)) are former students or graduates of a school, college, or university. The feminine plural alumnae is sometimes used for groups of women, and alums ( sg. : alum ) or alumns ( sg. : alumn ) as gender-neutral alternatives.
The problem seems to be that you want to use the "alumni" category only for "graduate alumni". "Alumni" means both graduate alumni and non-graduate alumni. If you want to make a distinction, you need two non-overlapping categories. "Alumni" overlaps both. - Nunh-huh 01:42, 10 December 2007 (UTC)
Dean of the law school [44] Samuel T. Richardson (1857–1921) B.A. 1892: Educator and dean of the law school; also attended the law school [45] Nancy Ryles (1937–1990) Member of the Oregon House of Representatives, Senate, and Public Utility Commission [46] Ron Saxton (b. 1954) Class of 1976: Attorney, two-time candidate for Oregon Governor [47]
There is some confusion about how notable a person must be to be listed as a "notable" alumnus in a college, high school, graduate school, etc., in Wikipedia. On some occasions, this has led to edit wars. This guideline is meant to offer standard guidance about when to include an individual as a "notable" alumnus.
This is a list of notable alumni which includes graduates, non-graduate former students, and current students of Centenary Biblical Institute (1867–1890), Morgan College (1890–1938), Morgan State College (1938–1975), and Morgan State University (1975–present).
Douglas J. Barrett, graduate of the University of South Florida College of Medicine; served as University of Florida Senior Vice President for Health Affairs [2] Alan Boss, 1973, astrophysicist and chair of multiple International Astronomical Union and NASA grounds; Jeff Bradstreet, 1976, autism researcher [3] Julia R. Burdge, author [4]
This list of George Washington University alumni includes numerous prominent politicians, including a recent U.S. Attorney General, four current heads of state or government, CEOs of major corporations, scientists, Nobel laureates, MacArthur fellows, Olympic athletes, Academy Award and Golden Globe winners, royalty, and Time 100 notables.
Jack L. Anson (1948), important leader in the American college interfraternity movement, and was known as "Mr. Fraternity." Thomas J. Pilgrim, in 1829, founded the first school in Texas, an all-boys school called the "Austin Academy" Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the international fraternal order of the Knights of Pythias