Welcome back, Warriors!

Together, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences alumni form an unstoppable network of 65,000 dynamic explorers, leaders, and citizens making an impact across the world. Anything is possible when Warriors come together. You can join us by taking a moment to:

Stay connected

Update your info so the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can stay in touch with you and share news and opportunities relevant to you and your interests. If you have a story you'd like to share about your time at Wayne State or your achievements, you may share it with students by submitting a Class Note.

Get involved

Tell us about how you would like to help and we will help you find a way to volunteer your time and speak to, mentor, inspire, and connect with students following in your footsteps. Opportunities are available in Detroit and cities home to our regional networks, but there are also opportunities to connect with students from wherever you are in the world using remote web conferencing. Some volunteer opportunities are ongoing and others such as WSU Alumni Day of Service and CLAS Alumni Family Day last only a few hours.

Fuel careers

Looking to make a career move or to hire a CLAS student or alumni for a job or internship? Jobs for Wayne State Warriors can be viewed and listed at Handshake, the ultimate WSU career portal.

First-gen American, Mary Holroyd: Don't be afraid to chase your interests

Wayne State University alumnae Mary Holroyd is no stranger to hard work. A first-generation American whose family migrated to the United States with just one suitcase in hand, Holroyd earned her Ph.D. at Wayne State University and has gone on to become an innovative leader in the field of early childhood education.

Alumni couple makes positive impact through the law

Marc Gold and Barbara Heyer have worked tirelessly to create a more just society. Their journey started in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Wayne State University. Both Gold and Heyer fondly recall how supportive their WSU professors were. "Wayne State professors were encouraging and engaging with me, and I gained confidence because of that," said Gold. "Once I gained more confidence I was able to focus on what is fulfilling for me, and I realized I could make a difference."

Detroit water department adopts app developed by alum

In the summer of 2014, Abess Makki (Nutrition and Food Science '15) walked into the DTX Launch Detroit student tech accelerator at TechTown Detroit with an idea to develop a shower head that monitors water usage, hoping to help consumers conserve water and save money. But by the time the 10-week program ended, he decided to make a more monumental difference.

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