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Seven men, three seated and four standing behind the three, look straight ahead with solemn expressions. Formally dressed in suits and ties, the men are about age 20.
The 1916 class of senior chemist students were among the first graduates to earn a bachelor's degree.

Drexel University is a private university located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The 16th largest private university in the nation,[1] Drexel is made up of nine colleges and four schools,[2] most of which serve both undergraduate and graduate students. It offers 96 undergraduate degree programs, 88 master's programs, and 35 doctoral programs.[3] Drexel was founded as a technical school in 1891 for the "improvement of industrial education as a means of opening better and wider avenues of employment to young men and women."[4] Drexel began awarding undergraduate degrees in 1914, starting with the Bachelor of Science in engineering; before that, Drexel granted certificates or diplomas in the field of enrollment. In 1931, Drexel began offering graduate degrees through the School of Home Economics.[5]

Since its founding the university has graduated over 100,000 alumni.[6] Certificate-earning alumni such as artist Violet Oakley and illustrator Frank Schoonover reflect the early emphasis on art as part of the university's curriculum.[7] With World War II, the university's technical programs swelled, and as a result Drexel graduated alumni such as Paul Baran, one of the founding fathers of the Internet and one of the inventors of the packet switching network, and Norman Joseph Woodland the inventor of barcode technology.[8] In addition to its emphasis on technology Drexel has graduated several notable athletes such as National Basketball Association (NBA) basketball players Michael Anderson and Malik Rose, and several notable business people such as Raj Gupta, former President and Chief executive officer (CEO) of Rohm and Haas, and Kenneth C. Dahlberg, former CEO of Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC).

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Notable alumni

  • A "—" indicates that the information is unknown.
Degree abbreviations

Business

A Caucasian male with brown hair and eyeglasses, wearing a suit and tie, smiling at the camera.
Steven Snyder, class of 1976
Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Ramani Ayer
1973
PhD
 Former CEO of The Hartford Financial Services [9][10]
Albert Boscov
1952
—
 CEO of Boscov's [11][12]
John C. Browne
1965
BS
 Former Director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory [13]
Leonard Comma
1992
BS
 Current CEO of Jack in the Box [14]
Kenneth C. Dahlberg
1967
BS
 Former CEO of SAIC and previously Executive Vice President of General Dynamics [15]
Ranjan Dash
2006
MBA
 Founder and CEO of Y-Carbon [16][17]
Elaine Garzarelli
1969
1977
BS
MBA
 Financial analyst credited with predicting Black Monday, the stock market crash of 1987 [18]
Raj Gupta
1972
MBA
 Former President and CEO of Rohm and Haas [19]
Bennett S. LeBow
1960
BS
 Former CEO and Chairman of the Board of Borders Group and Chairman of the Board of Vector Group [20]
Earl Lestz
1961
BS
 Former President of Operations for Paramount Studios [21]
Jiang Mianheng
1991
PhD
 Vice President of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and co-founder of Grace Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation [22]
Dorcas Bates Reilly
1947
BS
 Invented the green bean casserole while working as a staff member in the home economics department of the Campbell Soup Company [23]
George M. Ross
1955
BS
 Former Goldman Sachs manager, major Jewish philanthropist. [24]
Toots Shor
1955
BS
 Renown saloon keeper in New York City
Steven Snyder
1976
BS
 Former CEO of Net Perceptions [25]
Marc Vetri
1990
BS
 Chef, Vetri, Osteria, Amis, Pizzaria Vetri, Alla Spina in Philadelphia [26]

Humanities

Architects

Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Juan M. Arellano
1911
Cert
 Filipino architect who designed the Manila Metropolitan Theater [27][28]
Douglas Ellington
1912
Cert
 Architect known for his work in the Art Deco style; the first American to win the Rougevin prize [28][29]
William Sidney Pittman
1900
Cert
 Architect who designed notable buildings in Washington, D.C. and Texas
Rudolph Weaver
1905
1919
Cert
BS
 Architect; founding dean of three architecture schools; official architect for two universities and one state system of three universities [28]

Arts and entertainment

A Caucasian female sitting at a desk holding a pen, with her face in profile. She is wearing a white high collared long sleeved shirt, belt, and checkered bottom with dark upswept hair.
Violet Oakley, class of 1948
A Caucasian male with silver cropped hair and a goatee looking off camera. He is wearing a white shirt opened at the neck with black jacket.
Jack Wall, class of 1986
Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Chuck Barris
1953
BS
 Entertainer; creator of The Gong Show [30]
Howard Benson
1980
BS
 Grammy Award nominated music producer [31]
David Kresh
1966
MS
 Poet and reference specialist at the Library of Congress [32]
Elizabeth McCracken
1997
MS
 Author of Here's Your Hat What's Your Hurry and professor of creative writing at the University of Texas at Austin [33]
Chris McKendry
1990
BS
 ESPN anchor and journalist [34]
Pat Munday
1978
BS
 Author, professor, and environmentalist [35][36]
Violet Oakley
1948
—
 Artist and the first woman to receive the Gold Medal of Honor from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts [37]
Maxfield Parrish
1895
Cert
 Early twentieth century artist whose works included illustrating Mother Goose in Prose and Collier's Weekly [38]
Meinhardt Raabe
1970
MBA
 Actor, known for his role as the Munchkin coroner in The Wizard of Oz [39]
Frank Schoonover
1900
Cert
 Illustrator for Hopalong Cassidy stories as well as the book A Princess of Mars [7][40]
Susan Seidelman
1973
BS
 Filmmaker whose film Smithereens was the first American independent film invited to compete at the 1982 Cannes Film Festival [41][42]
Cameron Snyder
1941
—
 Sportswriter, Dick McCann Memorial Award winner [43]
Sarah Stolfa
2005
BS
 Photographer, won The New York Times Photography Contest for College Students in 2004 [44][45]
Corinne Trang
2003
BS
 Award-winning author of several Asian-themed cookbooks [46]
Jack Wall
1986
BS
 Video game music composer [47]
Stephen M. Wolownik
1989
MS
 Pioneer in the Russian and Eastern European music community in the United States [48]

Education

An African American male with graying hair and round eyeglasses, wearing a suit with a bow tie, set against a white and red background reading World Science Festival.
George Campbell Jr., class of 1968
Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Michael Behe
1974
BS
 Biochemist, professor, leading proponent of intelligent design, and a senior fellow of the Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture [49]
George Campbell Jr.
1968
BS
 President of the Cooper Union [50]
Albert Carnesale
1961
MS
 Former Chancellor of the University of California, Los Angeles and former Provost of Harvard University [51]
Robert Croneberger
1962
MS
 Librarian, one of American Libraries' "100 of the Most Important Leaders We Had in the 20th Century" [52][53]
Eli Fromm
1962
1964
BS
MS
 Gordon Prize-winning research professor of engineering at Drexel University [54]
Moshe Kam
1985
1987
MS
PhD
 49th President of IEEE and Dean of the Newark College of Engineering [55]
Raphael Carl Lee
1975
MS
 Professor at the University of Chicago, surgeon, and 1981 MacArthur Fellow [56]
Peter J. Liacouras
1953
BS
 Former President and current Chancellor of Temple University [57]
Celestino Pennoni
1963
1966
BS
MS
 Former interim President of Drexel University from 1994–1995 and 2009–2010 [58]
Alia Sabur
2006
MS
 Child prodigy and Guinness World Record holder for "World's Youngest Professor" [59]
Elizabeth Gray Vining
1925
BS
 Former tutor to Emperor Akihito of Japan [60]

Medicine

The Drexel University College of Medicine retroactively considers graduates from all of the medical institutes that it has acquired to be alumni of the College of Medicine and Drexel University.[61] This includes MCP Hahnemann University (1993–2002), Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania (1850–1993), and Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia (1848–1993).[61]

DUCOM – Drexel University College of Medicine
HMC – Hahnemann Medical College
MCP – Medical College of Pennsylvania
WMCP – Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania
An African American female with short dark hair, round eyeglasses, and a solemn expression sitting down and facing the camera.
Matilda Evans, class of 1897
A Caucasian female in profile wearing a high collared shirt with upswept hair.
Kate Campbell Hurd-Mead, class of 1888
An older Caucasian female with parted dark hair swept back into a bun. She is wearing a dark high collared shirt with ruffles and facing the camera unsmiling.
Mary Corinna Putnam Jacobi, class of 1864
A Native American female wearing a dark shirt with a high collared white patterned chemisette. She has dark upswept hair, a solemn expression, and is facing the camera.
Susan La Flesche Picotte, class of 1889
Name Grad year Degree College Notability Ref(s)
Isaac Ambrose Barber
1872
MD
HMC
 Physician and former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Maryland [62]
Rose Mary Hatem Bonsack
1960
MD
MCP
 Physician, former Maryland delegate for Harford County, Maryland [63]
Myrtelle Canavan
1905
MD
WMCP
 One of the first female pathologists; namesake of Canavan disease [64]
LeRoy Carhart
1973
MD
HMC
 Physician who participated in the Supreme Court cases Stenberg v. Carhart and Gonzales v. Carhart [65]
Rebecca Cole
1867
MD
WMCP
 The second African American woman to become a physician in the United States [66]
Matilda Evans
1897
MD
WMCP
 The first African American woman licensed to practice medicine in South Carolina [67]
Walter Van Fleet 1880 MD HMC American horticulturist known for rose cultivars and as physiologist for the federal Department of Agriculture [68]
Nancy E. Gary
1962
MD
WMCP
 Executive Vice President of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and Dean of its F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine [69]
Harold Griffith
1923
MD
HMC
 Canadian anesthesiologist who introduced the use of ethylene and cyclopropane in anesthesiology [70]
Stuart Hameroff
1973
MD
HMC
 Professor at the University of Arizona known for his study of consciousness [71]
Lillie Rosa Minoka Hill
1899
MD
WMCP
 Second female Native American physician [72]
Mady Hornig
1988
MD
MCP
 Psychiatrist and associate professor of epidemiology at Columbia University [73]
Kate Campbell Hurd-Mead
1888
MD
WMCP
 Obstetrician and author of A History of Women in Medicine: From the Earliest of Times to the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century [74]
Mary Corinna Putnam Jacobi
1864
MD
WMCP
 First woman to become a member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine [75]
Halle Tanner Dillon Johnson
1891
MD
WMCP
 First female African-American physician in Alabama [76]
Anandi Gopal Joshi
1886
MD
WMCP
 Second Indian female physician to earn a medical degree through training in Western medicine [77]
Kenneth S. Kosik
1976
MD
MCP
 Author and researcher in neuroscience [78]
Gary K. Michelson
1975
MD
HMC
 Spinal surgeon and inventor [79]
Susan La Flesche Picotte
1889
MD
WMCP
 First female Native American physician [80]
Patricia Robertson
1989
MD
MCP
 Physician and astronaut [81]
Joseph H. Romig
1896
MD
HMC
 Physician and one-term mayor of Anchorage, Alaska in 1937 [82][83]
Ellis Reynolds Shipp
1883
MD
WMCP
 One of the first female physicians in Utah [84]
J. Howard Swick
1906
MD
HMC
 Physician and former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania [85]
Augustin Thompson
1867
MD
HMC
 Physician and creator of Moxie [86]
Robert J. Wicks
1977
PhD
HMC
 Clinical psychologist and author [87]
Victoria Zdrok
1997
2003
MA
PhD
DUCOM
 Model and sex columnist [88]

Politics and public service

A Caucasian female in profile, facing to the right, with dark hair in bobbed style.
Ruth Hale, class of 1916
Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Gary R. Chiusano
1973
BS
 New Jersey General Assembly assemblyman for the 24th legislative district [89]
Ruth Hale
1916
—
 Found for women's rights in 1920s; member of the Algonquin Round Table [90][91]
Earle I. Mack
1959
BS
 Former United States ambassador to Finland, partner of The Mack Company, and award-winning film producer [92]
Albert Branson Maris
1926
BS
 Federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit [93]
William H. Milliken, Jr.
—
—
 Former United States Congressman from Pennsylvania [94]
Peter Mafany Musonge
1967
BS
 Former Prime Minister of Cameroon [8][95]
Alassane Ouattara
1965
BS
 Current President of Côte d'Ivoire [96][97]
Arthur Raymond Randolph
1966
BS
 Federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit [98]
Celeste Riley
2002
MS
 New Jersey General Assembly assemblywoman for the 3rd legislative district [99]
Harry Sidhu
1978
BS
 Deputy Chairman for the City Council of Anaheim, California [100]

Science and engineering

Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Paul Baran
1949
BS
 One of the inventors of packet switching and a founding father of the Internet [101]
Samuel P. De Bow, Jr.
1976
BS
 Former rear admiral in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Corps [102][103]
Bruce Eisenstein
1965
MS
 38th President of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers [104]
David H. Geiger
—
BS
 Architect and engineer who invented the air-supported fabric roof system used in domed stadiums [105]
Walter Golaski
1946
BS
 Developer of the first practical artificial blood vessel replacement [106]
Harry Gold
1936
Cert
 Laboratory chemist who was convicted of being the courier for a number of Soviet spy rings during the Manhattan Project [107][108]
John Gruber
1996
BS
 Creator of the computer markup language Markdown and the website Daring Fireball [109]
Jon Hall
1973
BS
 Open source developer and advocate [110]
Vasant Honavar
1984
MS
 Director Pennsylvania State University Center for Big Data Analytics and Discovery Informatics [111]
Moshe Kam
1985
1987
MS
PhD
 49th President of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers [112]
Bruce E. Maryanoff
1969
1972
BS
PhD
 Medicinal and organic chemist responsible for the drug Topiramate [113]
Cynthia A. Maryanoff
1972
BS
 Organic and biomaterials chemist; winner of two American Chemical Society (ACS) National Awards [114]
Arlene Minkiewicz
1988
MS
 Chief scientist at PRICE Systems [115]
James G. Nell
1961
BS
 Engineer and systems integrator [116]
Bernard Silver
1947
BS
 Early developer of barcode technology with Norman Joseph Woodland [117]
Norman Joseph Woodland
1947
BS
 Inventor of barcode technology [117]
Barry W. Buchter
2014
BS
 Mechanical engineer, earned world record for Drexel for his team's 100cc two stroke land speed motorcycle.

NASA

Astronaut James P. Bagian's NASA portrait.
James P. Bagian, class of 1973
Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
James P. Bagian
1973
BS
 Astronaut, physician, colonel in the United States Air Force Reserves, and the pararescue flight surgeon for the 939th Air Rescue Wing [118]
Christopher Ferguson
1984
BS
 Astronaut and pilot [119]
Paul W. Richards
1987
BS
 Astronaut and mechanical engineer

Sports

A Caucasian male wearing a blue winter jacket and a black cap both with a sports logo, a soccer ball with a wave superimposed, for the soccer team the Vancouver Whitecaps. The jacket also sports the number 27 and the subject is staring off camera.
Jeff Parke, class of 2003
Name Grad year Degree Notability Ref(s)
Michael Anderson
1988
BS
 Former NBA player with the San Antonio Spurs [120]
Jim Casciano
1977
BS
 Head men's basketball coach at the New Jersey Institute of Technology [121]
J. R. Castle
—
—
 Former lacrosse player with the Philadelphia Wings [122]
Mark Gerban
2003
BS
 Represented the Palestinian Rowing Federation at the 2005–2007 World Rowing Championships, 16th-place finish and highest world championship result of any Palestinian athlete [123]
Damion Lee
2015
BS
 Transferred to Louisville University for his last season of basketball eligibility after graduating; signed to the Miami Heat after going undrafted in the 2016 NBA draft [124]
Zach Makovsky
2006
BS
 Wrestler; professional mixed martial arts fighter, currently competing in the Ultimate Fighting Championship [125]
Gabriela Mărginean
2010
BS
 Women's National Basketball Association player formerly with the Minnesota Lynx [126]
Bashir Mason
2007
BS
 Hired as basketball head coach at Wagner University beginning in March 2012; was a four-year starter for Drexel while attending school [127]
Travis Mohr
2004
BS
 Gold and silver medal winner in swimming events at the 2004 Summer Paralympics, holds one world record [128]
Jeff Parke
2003
—
 Professional soccer player with the Seattle Sounders FC and previously with the Vancouver Whitecaps FC and New York Red Bulls [129][130]
Malik Rose
1996
BS
 Former NBA player with the Charlotte Hornets, the San Antonio Spurs, the New York Knicks, and the Oklahoma City Thunder [131][132]
John Szefc
1989
BA
 College baseball coach at Marist and Maryland [133]

References

General
  • McDonald, Edward D.; Edward M. Hinton (1942). Drexel Institute of Technology 1891–1941. Haddon Craftsmen, Incorporated. OCLC 3215970.
Specific
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