Education, Higher

Elise Hatt Campbell Papers

drice — Wed, 06 Apr 2011 10:47:56 -0400

Elise Hatt Campbell was a staff member of the Merrill-Palmer Institute. During her tenure she conducted studies and wrote articles concerning childhood development and education, as well as taught courses at Wayne University. Campbell was also a consultant in the Detroit Council for Youth Service and Chairman of the Committee of the Detroit Council of Social Agencies.

The papers of Elise Hatt Campbell reflect her work within the Merrill-Palmer Institute and as an instructor at Wayne University. Included are notes, outlines and handouts from various speeches and lectures she gave, any correspondence regarding those lectures, and forms, charts, and test data from research completed at Merrill-Palmer. Also included are research for her articles, some published works written by Elise and an unpublished manuscript related to her work at Merrill-Palmer.

Wayne State University English Department Records

aergas — Wed, 04 Dec 2019 12:08:45 -0500

These records of the WSU English Department represent material accrued in three accession dates: 1978, 1979, and 1988. The arrangement of folders reflects these different accessions, so that similar subjects may appear in multiple places in the collection. The records include deliberations of major committees on policy, personnel and curriculum, as well as student requirements and activities on the undergraduate and graduate level. With these records, researchers could track changes in curriculum and standard literature over the decades. The material also reflects faculty and graduate student research and grant proposals, as well as participation in local, state and national professional organizations. Many requisitions for supplies and building/office repairs were included in the records. These have been sampled and the bulk of them discarded. Also discarded are inquiries and applications from potential faculty members over several decades. Approximately half the records (Series 5) are folders of faculty correspondence and employment information dating from the1940s to 1980s. This includes material of many prominent faculty mentioned in the history note, records of Professor Ellen J. Stekert, one of the founders of the WSU Folklore Archive, and some examples of publications by various faculty. Among interesting trends that could be researched are the status of women faculty (particularly regarding marital status and pregnancy), records of a very few African-American faculty during this period, and dealings with the Selective Service regarding the status of young faculty members during the Vietnam War era.

Graduate Employees Union at Michigan State University

dgolodner — Thu, 28 Apr 2011 16:07:20 -0400

The Graduate Employees Union at Michigan State University filed for union recognition on February 2, 2001 with the Michigan Employment Relations Committee. On March 22, 2001 the GEU-MSU held its first general membership meeting and by the following month on April 20th the union had won the collective bargaining election 662 to 192. In September 2001 the union and administration began contract talks. By the beginning of winter semester information pickets were a daily occurrence on campus. In March 2002 the membership of GEU-MSU voted to strike and the union did on April 25, 2002. The following day the administration agreed on a contract. This collection contains information about the organizing campaign of graduate students at Michigan State University.

Wade H. McCree, Jr. Papers

drice — Mon, 09 Nov 2015 13:55:18 -0500

Wade Hampton McCree, Jr. began his career as a lawyer in the Detroit law firm of Harold E. Bledsoe and Hobart Taylor. He later served on the state’s Workmen’s Compensation Commission and as a judge in the county and U.S. court system. During his tenure on the bench, McCree took part in a number of school desegregation cases iand as the government’s lawyer, he argued a number of significant cases before the Supreme Court. He resigned in 1977 to accept appointment as U.S. Solicitor General in the Carter administration. In the last few years of his life, McCree taught law at the University of Michigan, and consulted on various cases and served as Special Master for the U.S. Supreme Court in cases in which it exercised original jurisdiction. Judge McCree’s professional, educational, civic and charitable activities were many and he was the recipient of numerous honors and awards.

His papers contain his personal and professional correspondence, speeches and writings, voluminous case files, including his notes and opinions, meeting minutes, publications and other material relating to his service on the bench and as the federal government’s chief lawyer as well as his work on professional committees and his involvement with a wide range of civic, fraternal and charitable organizations.

Merrill-Palmer Institute Records

drice — Tue, 01 Mar 2011 17:18:00 -0500

The collection illustrates the Institute’s commitment to research, education, and outreach through documentation of its programs, projects, and administration. It includes research and studies the Institute undertook, course information, nursery school, camp and club information, correspondence with students, individuals and organizations, presidential and faculty files, and day to day operational information.

Merrill-Palmer Institute: Dr. Francis H. Palmer Records

drice — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 14:20:21 -0400

Dr. Francis H. Palmer was president of Merrill-Palmer from 1978-1981, prior to which he
worked at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He received his education
at the University of Pittsburg, published widely, mainly on preschool and early
educational child development and was very active in the Headstart program. Palmer’s
records reflect his emphasis on the psychology of preschool and elementary age children
and his direction of institutional focus to research.

Merrill-Palmer Institute: Dr. J. William Rioux Records

drice — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 13:23:36 -0400

J. William Rioux was the president of the Merrill-Palmer Institute from 1967-1973, prior
to which he worked for the U.S. Department of Education. He was a native of Detroit
and received his Ed. D. at Wayne State University. During his time at Merrill-Palmer he
worked to diversify the student body, establish a graduate degree program, work with
urban youth, and bring more students into the program. He also emphasized
dissemination and publication of research by Merrill-Palmer faculty and staff.

The J. William Rioux Records contain mainly administrative files, which emphasize
Rioux’s commitment to urban and low-income youth and his push to bring in more
students and get them involved with the local Detroit community.

Merrill-Palmer Institute: Dr. Michael D. Usdan Records

drice — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 14:12:09 -0400

Dr. Michael D. Usdan was president of the Merrill-Palmer Institute from 1974-1977.
Educated at Brown University and Teachers College at Columbia University, Usdan
worked as a professor at City University of New York before joining Merrill-Palmer. He
published widely, writing mainly on educational politics. His records document his work
on urban and lower income youth in the Detroit area, as well as research and conferences
focusing on urban poor, parent-child relationships and the impact of unemployment on
families.

Merrill-Palmer Institute: Dr. Pauline Park Wilson Knapp Records

drice — Fri, 01 Oct 2010 13:47:04 -0400

Dr. Pauline Park Wilson Knapp was the president and director of the Merrill-Palmer
Institute from 1952-1967. Knapp received her B.S. in Home Economics from the
University of Kentucky and M.A. and Ph. D in Psychology from Columbia University.
She established the first Child Development Center in Georgia in 1928, was head of the
Department of Family and Life at the University of Alabama from 1941-45 and the Dean
of the School of Home Economics at the University of Georgia from 1946-52. In 1952
she rejoined the Merrill-Palmer Institute as president, returning to the school where she
was previously a student (1920s) and a staff member (1932-41). During her years as
president, Knapp broadened the school’s emphasis on parent education to incorporate
research on human development and increased research on applied child and family
issues. Under her leadership she increased the schools scope, built two new facilities,
The Program Center and the Skillman Center, and oversaw the largest increase in student
enrollment and faculty appointments in the history of the institute.

Knapp’s records cover day-to-day activities and long range programs, as well as the shift
in emphasis the institute underwent during Knapp’s tenure. Included are programs and
correspondence which highlight Knapp’s close relationship with students and supporters
through which she increased the influence of Merrill-Palmer and ensured continued
student enrollment. The collection also covers committees and boards Knapp served on,
as well as research conducted by the Institute, as a whole.

Merrill-Palmer Institute: Dr.William McKee Records

drice — Thu, 21 Oct 2010 12:00:56 -0400

Dr. William Wakefield McKee was with the Merrill-Palmer Institute for 30 years in a variety of roles. He began as a faculty member in 1953, became Vice-President in 1957 and served as Acting-President during the 1973-73 school year, eventually retiring in 1983. McKee received his B. A. from the University of North Carolina, his B. D. from Yale Divinity School, a S. T. M. from Union Theological Seminary, NY, and his Ph. D. from Yale. Prior to coming to Merrill-Palmer he worked for the YMCA, the American Friends Service Commission, and the Edward W. Hagen Foundation. In addition to his work at the institute McKee was also active on many Detroit area boards of directors and trustees including the Highland Park School District, Girl Scouts of Metropolitan Detroit, Homemaker Service of Detroit, and Michigan Adult Education.

The collection covers his years at Merrill-Palmer and highlights his flexibility to work for four different presidents, each with their own visions for the institute. It documents his teaching and advising duties of both graduate and undergraduate students, his work on various institute committees and boards, his responsibilities as Chairman of the Teaching Area of the institute as well as his administrative duties as Vice-President.

Merrill-Palmer Institute: Photographs and Audio-Visual Materials

drice — Fri, 19 Jul 2019 15:20:39 -0400

The Merrill-Palmer Institute was founded in 1920 by an endowment
from Lizzie Merrill Palmer. Throughout its 61 years of independent
operation, the Institute was greatly respected and internationally
known as one of the top institutions for education, training and
research in Child Development. Merrill-Palmer staff conducted and
published studies on families and children, operated a nursery school,
children's camps and clubs, offered marriage and family counseling,
and performed community service work. The Institute accepted
undergraduate and graduate students from the U. S. and internationally
and taught courses and provided research and laboratory experience
unavailable elsewhere. In 1981, the Institute came under the auspices
of Wayne State University, merging in 2005 with the Skillman
Center for Children to become the Merrill-Palmer Skillman Institute
for Child and Family Development. The Merrill-Palmer Institute:
Photographs and Audio-Visual Materials reflect the main functions of
the institute throughout its history as an independent entity and almost
twenty years into its relationship with Wayne State University. The
bulk of the materials center on the operation of the Early Childhood
Center (formerly the Merrill-Palmer Nursery School), but also cover
its programs and services, teaching and research missions, and the
Institute's physical environment.

Robert Nielsen Papers

dgolodner — Mon, 21 Apr 2014 15:30:02 -0400

Dr. Robert M. Nielsen was born in Nebraska in 1933. Dr. Nielsen became a professor of mathematics at the University of Delaware. In the late 1960s he was the co-founder of the AFT local for faculty at the university and was president from 1969-1973.
In 1973 Nielsen became director of the AFT’s colleges and universities department in which he took both aspects of academic professionalism and union professionalism into creating a strong and viable department within the AFT. Dr. Nielsen was promoted to assistant to the president for higher education in July 1979. He had a regular column in the American Teacher as well as in the AFT’s publication specifically for members in higher education called On Campus. During his tenure at the AFT Dr. Nielsen played a vital role in organizing new higher education locals within the AFT and brokered joint organizing campaigns with the American Association of University Professors. From 1989-1990, he was a visiting professor at the University of Texas – Austin as a consultant to the Carnegie Foundation Mathematics Quality Education for Minorities Project.

He retired from the AFT in 1991 to work on developing better mathematical education reform. Dr. Nielsen died of cancer in February 2002.

Workers' Education Local 189 Records

drice — Tue, 04 Nov 2008 11:18:52 -0500

Workers Education Local 189, American Federation of Teachers, was founded in November 1922 as the bargaining agent for the faculty members of Brookwood Labor College. After Brookwood closed its doors in 1937, Local 189 opened its membership to all persons, regardless of geographic location, who were engaged in workers' education. Throughout its existence Local 189 had been active in distributing workers' education materials to other members of the AFT, and to public schools, colleges and to the community at large. Members developed histories of the labor and civil rights movement. In the 1960s and 1970s Local 189 became vocal critics of the war in Vietnam and of President Nixon and voiced their opinion about the direction of the AFT. When the executive board of the AFT passed a resolution limiting locals to one geographic area, Local 189 would not abide by this and disaffiliated from the AFT in 1977.
The papers reflect the activities of the union in promoting workers' education, developing standards for workers' educators and supporting various progressive causes. The collection also documents the controversy which led disaffiliation from the AFT.

Wayne State University Association of Faculty Women Records

cwesterman — Wed, 02 Mar 2011 16:44:08 -0500

The Association of Faculty Women was composed of female employees of Wayne State University in instructional or administrative positions. Its stated purpose was "to encourage membership of qualified faculty women to appointive and elective positions and responsibilities in the University and in the community; to promote the educational and professional welfare of all women, both staff and students, on the University Campus; and to enrich the educational and professional interests of faculty women."

The Faculty Women's Club of Wayne University was founded in January of 1935 by female faculty members of Wayne University. The organization's constitution initially stated that its purpose was "to promote the interests of all women on the campus and especially to forward the social life and professional interests of the women of the faculty"; later this purpose was changed to read "...the social life and professional interests of the members of the organization." The group was briefly named the Wayne University Women's Club, from 1939 until 1940. In 1960 the Faculty Women's Club became the Association of Faculty Women. The name change was intended to avoid confusion with Wayne State University's Faculty Wives' Club, and to emphasize the professional rather than the social aspects of the organization. The Association of Faculty Women represented the female faculty and staff of Wayne State University until 1971, at which time the group was superseded by the President's Commission on the Status of Women.

Wayne State University Commencement Programs

astankrauff — Fri, 21 Jun 2019 00:00:00 -0400

This collection contains programs of the commencement ceremonies of Wayne State University and its predecessor institutions. Included are programs for the commencements of the Detroit College of Medicine (1892, 1895, 1902, 1905), the Detroit Teachers College (1921-1928), the College of the City of Detroit (1925-1933), the Municipal Colleges of Detroit (1929), the Detroit City Law School (1934-1936), Wayne University (1934-1956), the Wayne University College of Medicine (1943-1946), the Wayne University Department of Mortuary Science (1950), Montieth College (1963), the Wayne State University School of Medicine (1963-2005), the Wayne State University Law School (1969-2001), and Wayne State University (1957-2019). Also included are programs for related events including honors convocations, baccalaureate exercises, graduation exercises, and annual Swing-In and Swing-Out ceremonies.

Wayne State University Office of Graduate Studies Records

cwesterman — Wed, 19 Feb 2014 15:49:28 -0500

These records of the Office of Graduate Studies include the minutes of Administrative Conferences and Advisory Committee meetings, correspondence, publications, faculty records, and documents relating to World War II and graduate studies, curriculum, and personnel.

Wayne State University Office of the President Clarence B. Hilberry Records

cwesterman — Tue, 04 Nov 2008 21:59:38 -0500

Files for Hilberry’s tenure as Wayne President as well as some files from his position as Dean of Administration. Served as President from July 1, 1953 until retirement on July 1, 1965.

Hilberry began in 1930 at Wayne as an instructor in the English Department. In 1939, he became head of the English Department. In 1945, he was appointed Dean of Administration of the University, serving in that position until he was appointed to university president.

Wayne State University Photograph Collection

drice — Wed, 25 Oct 2017 16:26:11 -0400

The University Relations Division dates back to the early days of the university and reflects the activities of WSU's public relations offices. Undergoing several name changes (Community Relations), reporting structures, and unit services, it maintained a focus on communication and interpretation of the university's work both internal and external to the university. By 1961, photography had become a major facet of public awareness programs. Sixteen years later as part of the Media Services and Information Services units it became integral to conveying university related activities, events, and higher education to the general public through mass media. The collection is largely the output of communications, community, and university relations work conducted under the auspices of the University Relations Division. Depicted are activities, events, and places on or around the university's Detroit campus as well as the people associated with its academic and administrative functions. Student life, from classroom learning to sports; the built environment and physical growth of the campus; and portraits of faculty and staff are particularly well represented.

Wayne State University: The South End Newspapers Photographs

drice — Fri, 05 Jan 2018 12:05:36 -0500

"The Collegian," the student-run newspaper of Detroit Junior College at Central High, published its first edition on March 6, 1918. At first a semi-monthly paper that printed mostly literary works, by 1922 the paper had become a weekly publication and its focus shifted to news. The paper changed its name in 1924 to "The Detroit Collegian," which reflected the school’s name change to the College of the City of Detroit. The paper underwent three further name changes: in 1953, the name changed to "The Wayne Collegian"; in 1957, the name changed to "The Daily Collegian"; and finally, in 1967, the name changed to "The South End." The paper also published summer editions: "The Summer Collegian" (1943-1967) and "Summer South End" (1968-present). The Wayne State University: The South End Newspapers Photographs consist of two series that reflect different periods in the paper's life - "The Daily Collegian" (1950-1960) and "The South End" (1970-1990).

Collection Spotlight: Wade McCree's contribution to Detroit and the nation

ljones — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 09:37:16 -0500

The Walter P. Reuther Library continues to celebrate Black History Month by highlighting the life of Wade McCree and his papers.

In his work as a judge, appointed official, and educator coupled with his sense of civic responsibility, Wade Hampton McCree, Jr. made a unique contribution to the Detroit metropolitan area and beyond. His success in these areas are noteworthy by themselves, but even more so given the barriers to success experienced by African Americans read more »

Subject focus: Women's organizations in the University Archives

cwesterman — Thu, 03 Mar 2011 09:30:00 -0500

In honor of Women's History Month, we present some collections from the University Archives demonstrating the parallel histories of two similarly-named organizations representing two different female communities of Wayne State University: the Faculty Women's Club and the Faculty Wives' Club.

Founded in 1925, the Faculty Wives' Club of the College of the City of Detroit actually predated Wayne University read more »

Wayne State University Faculty Women's Club flyer, circa 1951

cwesterman — Wed, 02 Mar 2011 10:51:08 -0500

A flyer advertising the Faculty Women's Club of Wayne State University, circa 1951.

(6708) Students, Interiors, Old Main, 1936

eclemens — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 21:55:38 -0500

Wayne University students walk through the corridors of Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6676) Libraries, Interiors, Old Main, circa 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 15:33:15 -0400

Students study in the main library at Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6676) Libraries, Interiors, Old Main, 1940s

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 14:22:39 -0400

A view of the conference room for the services of the Friends of the Kresge-Hooker Scientific Library in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

Left to right: Dr. Wendell H. Powers, assistant to the director; Miss Virginia Wallace, assistant translator; Mrs. Eileen Erlandson, secretary of translation service; Mr. Howard W. Pearsall, assistant to the director; Dr. Neil E. Gordon, director of the Friends of the Kresge-Hooker Scientific Library; Dr. Mary Elvira Weeks, head of translation service; Mrs. Marie K. Shaw, assistant librarian in charge of Kresge-Hooker Scientific Library.

(6677) Classrooms, Interiors, Laboratories, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 14:04:21 -0400

The interior of an unidentified laboratory in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6678) Classrooms, Interiors, Laboratories, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 14:02:24 -0400

The interior of an unidentified laboratory in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6685) Classrooms, Interiors, Chemistry Lab, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:55:22 -0400

An interior view of an unidentified, unoccupied laboratory in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

Note: The wooden floor of the room is built in 3 levels with the highest platform on the right. A white cylindrical machine can be seen in the center foreground. Glass windows and a door behind the large lab table lead into another room. The tables hold various machines, glassware and other laboratory paraphernalia

(6680) Classrooms, Interiors, Chemistry Lab, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:52:26 -0400

An interior view of the Chemistry laboratory in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, MIchigan.

(6685) Classrooms, Interiors, Chemistry Lab, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:49:47 -0400

Neil Gordon and an unidentified man work in the Chemistry laboratory in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6682) Classrooms, Interiors, Pharmacy Lab, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:46:54 -0400

An interior view of the College of Pharmacy laboratory in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6682) Classrooms, Labs, Interiors, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 10:42:55 -0400

Students work in an unidentified lab in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6684) Interiors, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 09:36:43 -0400

Inside an equipment room lined on the right side with cubbies holding papers and boxes in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

Note: Labels on some of the cubbies read: plane table, tripod and ext…plumb….
At center is a dutch-style door, closed at the bottom. A man with his back to the camera leans over the door and writes on a sheet of paper; on the other side of the door, five men hold various types of equipment. To the left of the photo, inside the equipment room, a man in a lab coat leans over a microscope.

(6685) Classrooms, Interiors, Chemistry Lab, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 09:32:28 -0400

Students at work in the Chemistry Lab at Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6686) Classrooms, Interiors, Chemistry Lab, Old Main, c. 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 09:06:24 -0400

Students at work in the Chemistry Lab at Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6689) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 07:41:17 -0400

Students are seated at rows of long tables in an unidentified classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

Note: The blackboard in background has chalk graphic that reads “Penny Dance 5⊄.”

(6690) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 07:25:22 -0400

An interior view of a classroom in the Math department in Wayne University's Old Main building, Detroit, Michigan.

(6691) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, circa 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 07:16:56 -0400

Business Administration students attend a night class in advertising sponsored by Adcraft Club in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6692) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 07:12:21 -0400

Professors Bert Hudgins and Lloyd Stilgenhauer stand in front of maps of Europe and the U.S. as they lead a Geography class at Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan. In the foreground students sit on benches.

(6693) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 08:34:43 -0500

Students from the Speech Department gather around a machine that possibly measures respiration or other body functions, possibly a kymograph in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

To the right, a woman has a white tube in her mouth, which is connected to a respirometer on a table nearby. To the left, a man holds the microphone of a Dictaphone machine in front of him. In the background: posters of the human brain and nasal/tracheal area

(6694) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 08:01:52 -0500

Two men and two women sit in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan. In the center, a woman in a lab coat operates a machine, possibly a kymograph (respiration/ blood pressure monitor) or polygraph. A man nearby is hooked up to the machine with a cuff around his upper arm and tube around his chest. On the board at upper left are charts from various psychology classes.

(6695) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:59:28 -0500

A group of students sit at a table and listen to their professor lecture, possibly on architecture or engineering, in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan. In the foreground a bank of drafting tables are in view.

(6696) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:55:39 -0500

Home Economic students learn to cook in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6697) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:52:10 -0500

"Art Education Department"
Art students work on projects in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6698) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1931

eclemens — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:50:15 -0500

Art students work on projects in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6699) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1931

eclemens — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 22:19:01 -0500

Art students work on projects in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6700) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 21:13:23 -0500

Art students paint still life scenes in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6701) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 21:03:10 -0500

Home Economic students work on sewing projects in a classroom in Wayne University's Old Main, Detroit, Michigan.

(6702) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 20:57:53 -0500

Students study in an unidentified classroom in Wayne University's Old Main. Puppets and textiles from around the world line the shelves and walls.

(6703) Classrooms, Interiors, Old Main, 1935

eclemens — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 22:20:18 -0500

An interior view of a classroom at Wayne University used by art students.