List of University of California, Los Angeles people

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of notable present and former faculty, staff, and students of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).

Notable alumni[]

See also: Category:University of California, Los Angeles alumni

Nobel laureates[]

Ralph Bunche in 1963
  • Ralph Bunche – recipient of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize[1]
  • Richard F. Heck – recipient of the 2010 Nobel Prize in Chemistry[2]
  • Robert Bruce Merrifield – recipient of the 1984 Nobel Prize in Chemistry[3]
  • Elinor Ostrom – recipient of the 2009 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences[4]
  • Randy Schekman – recipient of the 2013 Nobel Prize in Medicine[5]
  • Glenn T. Seaborg – recipient of the 1951 Nobel Prize in Chemistry[6]
  • William F. Sharpe – recipient of the 1990 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences[7]

Academia, science and technology[]

  • Shrikanth Narayanan - Researcher, Professor, University of Southern California
  • Hutton Ayikwei Addy – Professor of Public Health, first Dean of the University for Development Studies Medical School
  • Allen Adham, B.S. Engineering, 1990 – co-founder, Blizzard Entertainment[8][9]
  • C. Anthony Anderson, Ph.D. Philosophy – Professor, University of California, Santa Barbara
  • , M.A. History, 1968 – professor of feminist history, Texas A&M University[10]
  • William Arveson – mathematician; professor of mathematics, University of California, Berkeley[11]
  • Molefi Kete Asante, Ph.D. 1968 – professor of African-American studies, Temple University; founder of the theory of Afrocentricity[12]
  • June Bacon-Bercey, B.S. 1954, M.S. 1955 – expert on weather; first African American as well as first woman to be awarded the American Meteorological Society's Seal of Approval[13]
  • Paul Baran, M.S. 1959 – Internet pioneer[14]
  • Barry Boehm, M.S. 1961, Ph.D. 1964 – computer scientist; designed the constructive-cost model in software engineering[15]
  • Vance Brand, M.B.A. 1964 – astronaut on STS-35, Apollo–Soyuz Test Project, STS-41-B, STS-5[16]
  • Joanna Brooks, Ph.D. 1999 – literary scholar, professor, author[17]
  • Kate Brousseau – chair of the Psychology Department at Mills College, valedictorian of the first graduating class from Los Angeles State Normal School in 1884[18]
  • Lara Brown, political scientist and director of The Graduate School of Political Management at the George Washington University[19]
  • Angela Bryan B.A. 1992, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of Colorado Boulder, health psychologist conducting HIV/STD and cannabis research
  • Vinton Cerf, M.S. 1970, Ph.D. 1972 – Internet pioneer; recipient of the Turing Award and Presidential Medal of Freedom; frequently called the "father of the Internet"[20]
  • Steven N. S. Cheung – former head, School of Economics and Finance, University of Hong Kong[citation needed]
  • Juan Cole – professor of history, University of Michigan[21]
  • Steve Crocker, B.A. 1968, Ph.D. 1977 – Internet pioneer[22]
  • Walter Cunningham, B.A. 1960, M.A. 1961 – astronaut; Apollo lunar-module pilot, Apollo 7
  • Robert Dassanowsky – professor of German culture and film studies, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs; film and cultural historian; film producer
  • Mike Davis – writer and urban theorist; creative-writing professor, University of California, Riverside
  • Veronica Della Dora, Ph.D. 2005 – professor of human geography at Royal Holloway, University of London; Fellow of the British Academy
  • Keith DeRose, Ph.D. Philosophy – Professor, Yale University
  • Edward Diller, B.A. 1953 – professor of Germanic languages and literature, University of Oregon
  • Eliza T. Dresang – M.A. in library and information science
  • Glenn S. Dumke, Ph.D. 1942 – historian; chancellor, California State University
  • Ramani Durvasula, Ph.D. – clinical psychologist, media expert, and author
  • Vernon Dvorak, M.S. 1966 – meteorologist; developed the Dvorak technique
  • Charles Elachi, M.S. 1983 – director, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
  • Thomas Everhart, M.S. 1955 – physicist; former president, California Institute of Technology
  • Claude S. Fischer, B.A. 1968 – sociologist; professor of sociology, University of California, Berkeley
  • Anna Lee Fisher, B.S. 1971, M.D. 1976 – astronaut
  • FM-2030, B.A. 1952 – transhumanist philosopher and author
  • Martin Ford, M.B.A. 1991 – author of Rise of the Robots: Technology and the Threat of a Jobless Future, winner of the 2015 Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award
  • Biruté Galdikas, B.S. 1966, M.A. 1969, Ph.D. 1978 – primatologist; considered the world's foremost expert in primatology[citation needed]
  • E. Mark Gold, Ph.D. 1965 – computer scientist
  • Louis M. Goldstein, Ph.D. 1977 – professor of linguistics and psychology, Yale University
  • Elliot Hirshman, M.A. 1984, Ph.D. 1987 – President of San Diego State University
  • David Ho – physician and AIDS researcher; 1996 Time Person of the Year
  • Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, biologist and climate scientist known as a leading in the effects of climate change on coral reefs
  • John Keith Irwin (1929–2010), B.A. – author; professor of sociology, San Francisco State University[23]
  • Charlie Jackson, B.A. 1972 – co-founder of FutureWave Software, which created Adobe Flash
  • Kay Redfield Jamison – writer; psychiatry professor, Johns Hopkins University
  • Frede Jensen Ph.D. 1961 – author; Romance philologist; professor of French, University of Colorado at Boulder
  • Lewis Judd, MD – neurobiologist and psychiatrist, Director of the National Institute of Mental Health, pioneered biomedical study of mental illness, professor at the University of California, San Diego (1977-2013)
  • Travis Kalanick – co-founder of Uber (dropped out)
  • Hans Kamp, Ph.D. Philosophy – professor, University of Stuttgart and University of Texas, Austin
  • David A. Karnofsky, BA 1934 – physician, medical oncologist, known for the Karnofsky score
  • Kenneth Kaushansky – Dean of Stony Brook University School of Medicine, physician, former editor-in-chief of Blood, past president of the American Society of Hematology[24]
  • Maulana Karenga – former chairperson of the black-studies department, California State University, Long Beach; founder of Kwanzaa[citation needed]
  • Ed Krupp, Ph.D. 1972 – astronomer; author; director, Griffith Observatory
  • Thomas S. Kupper – physician, Thomas B. Fitzpatrick Professor at Harvard Medical School
  • Helen Landgarten, B.A 1963 – psychotherapist, art therapy pioneer
  • Jim Lanzone – president, CBS Interactive[25]
  • Ralph Larkin, Ph.D. 1969 – sociologist
  • Steven Lehrer – medical researcher and writer
  • Antony Garrett Lisi – theoretical physicist
  • Elizabeth Loftus – psychologist; professor, University of California, Irvine; influential for her studies on human memory
  • Geoffrey Marcy – astronomer; professor of physics and astronomy, University of California, Berkeley
  • Gordon Eugene Martin, M.S. 1951 – pioneering piezoelectric materials researcher for underwater sound transducers[26]
  • K. Megan McArthur, B.S. 1993 – astronaut, including STS-125 shuttle mission to service Hubble telescope
  • Michael Morhaime, B.S. 1990 – co-founder, Blizzard Entertainment[8][9]
  • Steven Muller – former president, Johns Hopkins University
  • Story Musgrave, M.B.A. 1959 – astronaut
  • Nathan Myhrvold, B.A., M.S. 1979 – former chief technology officer, Microsoft; board of trustees member, Institute for Advanced Study
  • David Nagel, Ph.D. – former president and chief executive officer, PalmSource
  • Hugh Nibley, B.A., history – writer and scholar; professor of ancient studies, Brigham Young University
  • Mary Papazian – president of San Jose State University
  • David A. Patterson, A.B. 1960, M.S. 1970, Ph.D. 1976 – professor of computer science, University of California, Berkeley; one of the pioneers of both RISC and RAID
  • Frank Pearce, B.S. 1990 – co-founder, Blizzard Entertainment[8][9]
  • John L. Phillips, Ph.D. 1987 – astronaut
  • George C. Pimentel, B.S. 1943 – former professor of chemistry, University of California, Berkeley; inventor of the chemical laser; namesake of the George C. Pimentel Award in Chemical Education; namesake of Pimentel Hall, University of California, Berkeley
  • Mason Porter – Professor of Mathematics, UCLA (2016 – )
  • Jon Postel, B.S. 1966, M.S. 1968, Ph.D. 1974 – Internet pioneer
  • Alvin F. Poussaint – professor of psychiatry, Harvard University
  • Hilary Putnam – philosopher of mind, language and mathematics; philosophy professor, Harvard University
  • Itamar Rabinovich, PhD – historian, diplomat, and President of Tel Aviv University
  • Max Rafferty, B.A. 1938, M.A. 1949 – 22nd California State Superintendent of Public Instruction, education advocate, author, and politician
  • Kanury Venkata Subba Rao, post-doctoral research 1985–88 – immunologist, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate
  • Louise Richardson, M.A. 1981 – the first female Vice-Chancellor of both the University of St Andrews and the University of Oxford (the third oldest and oldest university in the English-speaking world respectively)
  • Ahmadreza Rofougaran, B.S. 1986, M.S. 1988, Ph.D. 1998 – Pioneering RF CMOS and mmWave Radios
  • Jed E. Rose, Post-Doctoral 1979–1980, Psychophysiology – Professor in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University; co-inventor of the nicotine patch; President and CEO of the Rose Research Center[27][28]
  • Nathan Salmon, Ph.D. Philosophy – Professor, University of California, Santa Barbara
  • Wesley Salmon, Ph.D. Philosophy – Professor, University of Pittsburgh
  • Henry Samueli, B.S. 1975, M.S. 1976, Ph.D. 1980 – professor of electrical engineering, University of California, Los Angeles; co-founder of Broadcom Corporation; namesake of the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science, UCLA; namesake of the Henry Samueli School of Engineering, University of California, Irvine
  • Mark S. Scarberry – professor of law at Pepperdine University School of Law
  • Elliot See, M.S. 1962 – astronaut
  • Etel Solingen, Ph.D. 1987 – political scientist
  • Esther Somerfeld-Ziskind, M.A. Psychology, 1934 – neurologist and psychiatrist
  • Steven Soter, B.S. 1965 – astrophysicist, science writer, co-wrote both Cosmos television series
  • Gary Sullivan, Ph.D. 1991 – researcher and standardization leader in video compression technology including H.264/AVC, HEVC, and DirectX Video Acceleration
  • Guido Tabellini, Ph.D. 1984 – rector, Bocconi University, Milan, Italy
  • David Tannor (born 1958), Ph.D. – theoretical chemist, Hermann Mayer Professorial Chair in the Department of Chemical Physics at the Weizmann Institute of Science
  • Richard A. Tapia – mathematician; advocate for under-represented minorities in science education; professor of computational and applied mathematics, Rice University
  • Paul Terasaki – organ-transplant medicine and tissue typing
  • Marc Tremblay, M.S. 1985, Ph.D. 1991 – chief architect, Sun Microsystems; co-designer of several of its microprocessors
  • Hendrik W. (H.W.) van der Merwe, Ph.D. 1963 – founder of the Centre for Intergroup Studies, University of Cape Town
  • Marius Vassiliou, M.B.A 1991 – research executive, author, and computational scientist
  • Taylor Wang, B.S. 1967, M.S. 1968, Ph.D. 1971 – astronaut; professor of mechanical engineering, Vanderbilt University
  • Jessica Watkins, Ph.D. Geology 2015 – astronaut candidate
  • Fred Whipple, B.S. 1927 – astronomer; proposed the dirty snowball theory of the composition of comets; namesake of the Whipple Observatory in Arizona
  • Susan Wojcicki, M.B.A. 1998 – CEO of YouTube
  • Flossie Wong-Staal, B.S. 1968, Ph.D. Molecular Biology 1972 – virology, first to clone HIV
  • Charles E. Young, M.A. 1957, Ph.D. 1960 – former chancellor, University of California, Los Angeles; former president, University of Florida[29]
  • Mani H. Zadeh, B.S. 1994 – surgeon and researcher (sinus surgery)

Arts and literature[]

  • Amy Adler – artist
  • Luis Aguilar-Monsalve – writer and educator
  • Sara Kathryn Arledge – artist
  • Catherine Asaro – Nebula Award-winning science-fiction novelist
  • Glenna Avila – artist
  • James Robert Baker – novelist
  • Gary Baseman – artist
  • Edith Baumann – abstract artist
  • Rosa Beltrán – writer, lecturer and academic
  • Susan Berman – author and screenwriter
  • Stan Bitters – sculptor
  • Justina Blakeney – designer and author
  • Slater Bradley – artist
  • Kenneth Wayne Bushnell – artist and educator
  • Vija Celmins – artist
  • Judy Chicago – artist and educator
  • Vicky A. Clark – curator
  • Coleman Collins – artist
  • Jennifer Dalton – artist
  • Agnes de Mille – dancer and choreographer
  • Jacques Ehrmann – literary theorist
  • Dan Eldon – photojournalist
  • Kim Gruenenfelder – author[30]
  • Warren Farrell – educator, gender equality activist and author of The Myth of Male Power[31]
  • Alyce Frank – artist
  • Martin Friedman – former director of Walker Art Center
  • Charles Garabedian – artist
  • Kelly Grovier – poet and literary critic
  • Sam Harris – writer
  • Florence Parry Heide – author of children's literature
  • Juan Felipe Herrera – professor, 21st U.S. poet laureate
  • Gilah Yelin Hirsch – artist
  • Diane Johnson – novelist
  • Jane Jin Kaisen – artist
  • Craig Kauffman – artist
  • Jonathan Kellerman – Edgar Award-winning novelist and psychologist
  • Annie Lapin – painter
  • Mitchell Landsberg – journalist
  • Gaylord Larsen – mystery writer
  • Russell Leong – author and philosopher of Asian-American studies
  • Linda Levi – artist
  • Dave McNary – entertainment journalist
  • Edward Meshekoff – artist
  • Meleko Mokgosi – artist
  • Ed Moses – artist
  • Alexandra Nechita – painter
  • John D. Nesbitt – writer and educator
  • Tameka Norris – artist
  • Flo Perkins – glass artist
  • Raymond Pettibon – visual artist, known for creating the cover art for punk-rock band Black Flag's albums
  • Jenelle Porter – art curator and author
  • Jason Rhoades – artist
  • Kay Ryan – poet and educator; U.S. Poet Laureate (2008–2010); MacArthur Fellow (2011)[32]
  • Betye Saar – artist
  • Ben Sakoguchi – artist
  • Shizu Saldamando – artist
  • Sarah Seager – artist
  • Cindy Shih – artist
  • Jan Stussy (1921–1990) – artist
  • Wu Tsang – artist
  • Billie Tsien – architect, Barack Obama Presidential Center
  • Harry Turtledove – Hugo Award and Nebula Award-winning science-fiction novelist
  • Barbara Brooks Wallace – award-winning children's author, including two Edgar Awards[33] and a William Allen White Children's Book Award
  • Emma Walton Hamilton (UCLA Lab School) – actress, author of children's book
  • Idelle Weber – artist
  • Antoine Wilson – novelist
  • Jan Wurm – artist
  • Richard Wyatt Jr. – artist

Film, television and theater[]

Sean Astin was a 2011 commencement speaker at UCLA.
James Franco
Jayne Mansfield
Leonard Nimoy
Rob Reiner
Ben Stiller
  • Moustapha Akkad – film producer
  • Corey Allen - actor, film director, writer, television director, and producer
  • Rachel Ames – actress
  • Victoria Ann Lewis - actress and theatre creator
  • Inez Asher – television writer and novelist
  • Sean Astin – actor
  • Phil Austin – comedian and writer[34]
  • Sunkrish Bala – actor
  • Carroll Ballard – film director
  • Robert Balser – animator and animation director (Yellow Submarine)[35]
  • Carol Barbee – television producer
  • Errol Barnett – CNN anchor
  • William Bast - screenwriter and author
  • Beth Behrs – actress, 2 Broke Girls
  • Catherine Bell – actress
  • Xander Bennett – author and screenwriter
  • Mary Kay Bergman – voice actress
  • Corbin Bernsen – actor
  • Sarah Uriarte Berry – actress and singer
  • Mayim Bialik – actress, including sitcom television series Blossom and The Big Bang Theory
  • Bruce Bilson – Primetime Emmy Award winning director
  • Dustin Lance Black – Academy Award-winning screenwriter for biographical film Milk
  • Jack Black – actor, comedian and musician
  • Shane Black – screenwriter; wrote buddy cop action film Lethal Weapon and crime black-comedy film Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang
  • Paul Bloch – chairman of Rogers & Cowan, celebrity publicist.[36]
  • Lo Bosworth – actress, including Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County and The Hills
  • Beau Bridges – actor
  • Dorothy Bridges – actress and poet
  • Lloyd Bridges – actor
  • Carol Burnett – actress and comedian
  • Charles Burnett – film director
  • Ana Brenda Contreras - actress
  • Michael Burns – actor and historian; child star of Wagon Train and It's a Man's World; professor emeritus in history, Mount Holyoke College; horse breeder in Danville, Kentucky
  • Nicolas Cage – actor
  • Patricia Cardoso – filmmaker, Real Women Have Curves
  • Sofia Carson – actress
  • Nancy Cartwright – Emmy Award-winning actress; voice of Bart Simpson
  • Cari Champion - Broadcast journalist and TV personality
  • Doug Chiang – Academy Award-winning film production designer
  • Migdia Chinea – screenwriter; director; writer for films including The Incredible Hulk
  • Tanya Chisholm – actress
  • James Coburn – Academy Award-winning actor
  • Josh Cooke – actor, including Better With You
  • Eleanor Coppola – Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker
  • Francis Ford Coppola – Academy Award-winning film director, screenwriter; co-wrote and directed the Godfather Trilogy and Apocalypse Now[37]
  • Alex Cox – film director and screenwriter; wrote and directed Repo Man and Sid and Nancy
  • Mark Cullen – Emmy-nominated television writer, screenwriter; Cop Out
  • Robb Cullen – Emmy-nominated television writer, screenwriter; Cop Out
  • Julie Dash – film director; wrote and directed Daughters of the Dust
  • Jonathan Dayton – film director; co-directed Little Miss Sunshine
  • James Dean – Academy Award-nominated actor (dropped out after one semester)[37]
  • Joyce DeWitt – actress
  • Shirley Dinsdale – winner of the first "Emmys" for Judy Splinters in 1949[38]
  • Deepti Divakar – Indian model, actress, writer and Miss India World 1981
  • David Dorfman – actor, child prodigy, and attorney
  • Merrin Dungey – actress, King of Queens, Big Little Lies
  • Robert Englund – actor, including Freddy Krueger in the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise
  • Josh Evans – actor, director and producer
  • Hal Fishman – longest-running news anchor in American television; KTLA 5 News Los Angeles
  • Will Forte – actor and comedian
  • James Franco – Academy Award-nominated actor,[37] also taught film classes[39]
  • Eddie Frierson – actor
  • Brad Garrett – actor and comedian
  • Barbara Garshman – television producer, writer and executive
  • Kathy Garver – actress, Family Affair
  • Caitlin Gerard – actress, American Crime
  • Alex Gibney – documentary filmmaker
  • Lillian Glass – author, TV commentator, body language expert
  • Dan Gordon – screenwriter
  • Christopher Gorham – actor
  • Horace Hahn – actor
  • Marilyn Hall – Canadian-born American producer and philanthropist[40]
  • Kristin Hanggi – Tony Award-nominated theater director
  • Chris Hardwick – actor, comedian and television personality; host of popular-science documentary television series Wired Science
  • Catherine Hardwicke – film director and screenwriter
  • Mariska Hargitay – Emmy Award-winning actress, including Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
  • Mark Harmon – actor; played quarterback for the UCLA Bruins football team (1971–1973)
  • Kayo Hatta – film director, including Picture Bride
  • Micol Hebron – multidisciplinary contemporary artist
  • Felicia D. Henderson – television producer, writer, and director, and co-creator of Soul Food
  • Michael Hitchcock – actor, including Waiting for Guffman, Best in Show, Serenity
  • Laurie Holden – actress, producer and human rights activist
  • Earl Holliman – Golden Globe-winning film and TV actor
  • Allan Hunt – film, television and stage actor
  • John Ireland – sportscaster
  • Brittany Ishibashi – actress[41]
  • Anne-Marie Johnson – actress
  • Judy Kaye – Tony Award-winning actress and singer
  • Staci Keanan – actress, including Step by Step and My Two Dads, currently deputy district attorney with Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office
  • Joanna Kerns – actress
  • Taran Killam – actor, comedian
  • Derek Klena – Tony Award-nominated actor and singer, including Anastasia, Jagged Little Pill
  • Walter Koenig – actor, including Star Trek
  • David Koepp – screenwriter
  • Mila Kunis – actress
  • Carlos Lacámara – actor
  • Lloyd LaCuesta – KTVU television news reporter, bureau chief, San Francisco Bay Area
  • Christine Lakin – actress, including Step by Step
  • Suzanne Lanza – model
  • Robert Lehrer – actor
  • Carol Lin – CNN news anchor
  • Justin Lin – film director; co-wrote and directed Better Luck Tomorrow
  • Heather Locklear – actress
  • Allan Loeb – screenwriter and film producer
  • Josie Loren – actress, including Make It or Break It
  • Masiela Lusha – actress and writer
  • Meredith MacRae – actress
  • Jayne Mansfield – actress and model
  • Frank Marshall – film producer
  • Courtney Marsh – Academy Award-nominated filmmaker
  • Jeanine Mason – winner of So You Think You Can Dance, season 5
  • Doug McClure – actor
  • Elizabeth McGovern – actress
  • Danica McKellar – actress, including The Wonder Years
  • Scott Mechlowicz – actor
  • Darius Mehrjui – film director
  • Nigel Miguel – actor, film producer, Belize Film Commissioner
  • Victor Millan – actor and professor
  • Emud Mokhberi – Academy Award-nominated film director; photographer
  • Niels Mueller – film director and screenwriter
  • Mary Nguyen – Emmy-nominated investigative journalist; Teen Magazine's Miss Teenage America 1993[42][43][44]
  • Leonard Nimoy – actor, director and photographer[45]
  • Larry Niven – science fiction writer, including Ringworld
  • Matt Nix – writer and producer, including Burn Notice
  • Lisa Onodera – film producer, including Picture Bride, The Debut, Day of Independence and Americanese
  • John Orloff – screenwriter
  • Danielle Panabaker – actress
  • Kay Panabaker – actress
  • Randall Park – actor, comedian
  • Alexander Payne – Academy Award-winning filmmaker; film director and co-screenwriter of Election, About Schmidt and Sideways
  • Nasim Pedrad – actress; cast member on Saturday Night Live
  • Kal Penn – actor
  • Frank Peretti – author, film producer and screenwriter
  • Gina Prince-Bythewood – film director and screenwriter; wrote and directed Love & Basketball
  • Emily Ratajkowski – star of the "Blurred Lines" music video
  • Autumn Reeser – actress
  • Tasha Reign – pornographic actress
  • Rob Reiner – actor and film director; directed The Princess Bride and When Harry Met Sally...
  • Tim Robbins – Academy Award-winning actor, film director and social activist; wrote and directed Bob Roberts and Dead Man Walking
  • Nicolette Robinson – actor; starred in stage productions of Brooklynite and Waitress[46][47]
  • Fred Roos – producer of many Francis Ford Coppola films, including The Godfather Part II[48]
  • Dev Ross – Annie Award, Emmy Award, Humanitas Award, and PBS ACT Award-winning screenwriter; Winnie the Pooh and Return of Jafar[49]
  • Eric Roth – Academy Award-winning screenwriter
  • Nick Sagan – science-fiction novelist and screenwriter
  • Paul Schrader – screenwriter and film director; wrote Taxi Driver and Raging Bull
  • Arnold Shapiro – Academy Award and Emmy Award-winning director and producer
  • Harry Shearer – actor and comedian, including The Simpsons
  • Dax Shepard – actor
  • Armin Shimerman – actor
  • Joel Siegel – film critic and television journalist
  • Brad Silberling – film director and screenwriter
  • David Silverman – animator, director, producer of The Simpsons; director of The Simpsons Movie, and co-director of Monsters, Inc.
  • Jeremy Sisto – actor
  • Tom Skerritt – Emmy Award-winning actor
  • John Smith – actor
  • Shirlee Smith – talk show host, columnist
  • Darren Star – producer; creator of Beverly Hills, 90210 and Sex and the City
  • David J. Steiner – documentary filmmaker, educator, rabbi and political activist
  • Ben Stiller – actor and comedian
  • Joel Surnow – co-creator of 24
  • Cynthia Szigeti – actress and improv teacher[50]
  • Wes Takahashi – visual effects supervisor and animator[51]
  • George Takei – actor, including Star Trek; announcer for The Howard Stern Show
  • Chris Tashima – Academy Award-winning film director and actor
  • Peter Tomarken – game show host; Press Your Luck
  • Tamlyn Tomita – actress
  • Tritia Toyota – news anchor, CBS 2 Los Angeles
  • Ham Tran – film director, including Journey from the Fall
  • Kelly Marie Tran – actress
  • Gabrielle Union – actress
  • Milo Ventimiglia – actor, including Heroes, Gilmore Girls
  • Gore Verbinski – film director; directed the Pirates of the Caribbean film series
  • Michael Warren – actor, including Hill Street Blues
  • Jaleel White – actor, including Family Matters
  • Amy Winfrey – artist and animator
  • Eric Winter – actor
  • Ali Wong – writer and comedian
  • Leonard Wu – actor
  • Jenny Yang – writer and comedian
  • Hoyt Yeatman – Academy Award-winning visual-effects supervisor
  • Caveh Zahedi – filmmaker
  • Daphne Zuniga – actress, including Melrose Place, One Tree Hill


Athletics[]

Hall of Famers in major team sports[]

National Baseball Hall of Fame[]
  • Jackie Robinson (inducted in 1962)[52]
Pro Football Hall of Fame[]
  • Bob Waterfield (inducted in 1965)[53]
  • Tom Fears (inducted in 1970)[54]
  • Jimmy Johnson (inducted in 1994)[55]
  • Troy Aikman (inducted in 2006)[56]
  • Jonathan Ogden (inducted in 2013)[57]
  • Kenny Easley (inducted in 2017)[58]
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame[]
  • John Wooden (inducted in 1973)[59]
  • Bill Walton (inducted in 1993)[60]
  • Ann Meyers (inducted in 1993)[61]
  • Denny Crum (inducted in 1994)[62]
  • Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (inducted in 1995)[63]
  • Gail Goodrich (inducted in 1996)[64]
  • Denise Curry (inducted in 1997)[65]
  • Larry Brown (inducted in 2002)[66]
  • Reggie Miller (inducted in 2012)[67]
  • Jamaal Wilkes (inducted in 2012)[68]
  • Donald Barksdale (inducted in 2012)[69]

Baseball[]

Jackie Robinson
  • Héctor Ambriz – Major League Baseball pitcher for the Houston Astros[70]
  • Garrett Atkins – Major League Baseball first baseman; Colorado Rockies (2003–2009), Baltimore Orioles (2010)[71]
  • Trevor Bauer – Major League Baseball pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
  • Eric Byrnes – former Major League Baseball outfielder[72]
  • Gerrit Cole – Major League Baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees
  • Dick Conger – Major League Baseball pitcher
  • Jeff Conine – former Major League Baseball first baseman and outfielder; two-time World Series champion[73]
  • Brandon Crawford – Major League Baseball shortstop for the San Francisco Giants[74]
  • Cody Decker – Major League Baseball infielder and outfielder for the San Diego Padres[75]
  • Troy Glaus – former Major League Baseball first baseman and third baseman; recipient, Most Valuable Player Award for the 2002 World Series[76]
  • Casey Janssen (class of 2000) – Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher[77]
  • Eric Karros – former Major League Baseball first baseman; 1992 National League Rookie of the Year; sports commentator and reporter, including ESPN and KCAL-TV (Los Angeles)[78]
  • Tim Leary – former Major League Baseball pitcher[79]
  • Torey Lovullo – former Major League Baseball infielder and minor league manager; manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks[80]
  • Adam Melhuse – former Major League Baseball catcher[81]
  • Jim Parque – former Major League Baseball pitcher[82]
  • Chris Pritchett – international scout; former Major League Baseball first baseman[83]
  • Dave Roberts – Manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers[84]– former Major League Baseball outfielder; 2004 World Series champion with Boston Red Sox; San Francisco Giants (2007–2008)[85]
  • Jackie Robinson – Major League Baseball second baseman; first African-American MLB player (with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947); 1962 National Baseball Hall of Fame inductee; first UCLA student to letter in four sports: baseball, basketball, football, and track (did not graduate)[86][87][88]
  • Chase Utley – Major League Baseball second baseman; 2008 World Series champion with the Philadelphia Phillies[89]
  • Zack Weiss (born 1992), American-Israeli Major League Baseball pitcher
  • Matt Young – former Major League Baseball pitcher[90]
  • Todd Zeile – former Major League Baseball catcher, third baseman and first baseman[91]

Basketball[]

Lew Alcindor, six-time NBA champion
Jordan Farmar
Bill Walton, NBA MVP, Hall of Famer
See also: Category:UCLA Bruins men's basketball players, Category:UCLA Bruins women's basketball players, and List of UCLA Bruins in the NBA
  • Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (played as Lew Alcindor at UCLA) – six-time National Basketball Association champion; NBA's all-time leading scorer; member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[92]
  • Val Ackerman – commissioner of the Big East Conference, first president of the WNBA, former pro basketball player[93]
  • Arron Afflalo – National Basketball Association player, New York Knicks[94]
  • Bryce Alford – National Basketball Association player, current free agent
  • Ike Anigbogu – National Basketball Association player, Indiana Pacers
  • Trevor Ariza – National Basketball Association player, Houston Rockets[95]
  • Sam Balter – Olympic gold medalist[96]
  • Donald Barksdale – first African-American basketball All-American; Olympic basketball team member; Olympic gold medalist; NBA All-Star; member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[97]
  • Lonzo Ball – National Basketball Association player, 2nd overall pick in 2017 NBA Draft, Los Angeles Lakers[98]
  • LiAngelo Ball, professional basketball player, briefly attended[99]
  • Matt Barnes – National Basketball Association player, Memphis Grizzlies[100]
  • Nikki Blue – Women's National Basketball Association player, New York Liberty[101]
  • Jonah Bolden (born 1996)
  • Darren Collison – NBA player, Los Angeles Clippers[102]
  • Denise Curry – professional and Olympic player, former women's basketball program head coach at CSU, Fullerton[103]
  • Baron Davis – National Basketball Association player[104]
  • Mark Eaton – retired American professional basketball player who was a member of the NBA's Utah Jazz[105]
  • Tyus Edney – former National Basketball Association player[106]
  • Jordan Farmar – National Basketball Association player, New Jersey Nets[107]
  • Dan Gadzuric – National Basketball Association player, Golden State Warriors[108]
  • Corey Gaines (born 1965) - basketball player and coach
  • Gail Goodrich – National Basketball Association Hall of Fame player; won an NBA championship with the Los Angeles Lakers[109]
  • Stuart Gray – former National Basketball Association player[110]
  • Issac Hamilton – National Basketball Association player, current free agent
  • Andy Hill (born c. 1950) - 3x college national champion basketball player, President of CBS Productions and Channel One News, author, and motivational speaker
  • Jack Hirsch (born c. 1941) - basketball player
  • Jrue Holiday – National Basketball Association player, Philadelphia 76ers[111]
  • Nicole Kaczmarski – Women's National Basketball Association player (did not graduate)[112]
  • Jason Kapono – National Basketball Association player and NBA champion, Philadelphia 76ers[113]
  • Mitch Kupchak – general manager for the Los Angeles Lakers[114]
  • Zach LaVine – National Basketball Association player, Minnesota Timberwolves;[115]
  • T. J. Leaf – Israeli-American National Basketball Association player, Indiana Pacers[116]
  • Cliff Livingston – National Football League linebacker[117]
  • Kevin Love – National Basketball Association player; 5th overall pick in 2008 NBA Draft, NBA champion; three-point contest winner; four-time NBA All Star, Cleveland Cavaliers; Olympic gold medalist[118]
  • Maylana Martin, 2000 – Women's National Basketball Association player; assistant coach at UCLA[119]
  • Luc Mbah a Moute – National Basketball Association player, Los Angeles Clippers[120]
  • Andre McCarter – NBA player[121]
  • Ann Meyers – Hall of Fame basketball player and Olympic silver medalist[122]
  • Reggie Miller – National Basketball Association player, Olympic gold medalist, and second All-Time in 3-pointers, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[123]
  • Dave Minor – former National Basketball Association player[124]
  • Jerome Moiso – American professional basketball player in Europe, former NBA player[125]
  • Shabazz Muhammad – National Basketball Association player, Minnesota Timberwolves;[126]
  • Willie Naulls – former National Basketball Association player[127]
  • Teiko Nishi – high school basketball coach[citation needed]
  • Ed O'Bannon – basketball player, led Bruins to the 1995 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship[128]
  • Anita Ortega – Women's Professional Basketball League player[129]
  • Noelle Quinn, 2007 – Women's National Basketball Association player[130]
  • Pooh Richardson – former National Basketball Association player[131]
  • Dijon Thompson (born 1983) – player for Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Basketball Premier League[132]
  • Bill Walton – National Basketball Association MVP, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame; now a broadcaster[133]
  • Earl Watson – National Basketball Association player, Utah Jazz[134]
  • Russell Westbrook – National Basketball Association All-Star, Washington Wizards, Olympic Gold Medalist[135]
  • Jamaal Wilkes – former National Basketball Association player; four-time NBA champion; member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[136]
  • Natalie Williams, 1994 – Women's National Basketball Association and Olympic player[137]
  • Lisa Willis, 2006 – Women's National Basketball Association player[138]
  • Trevor Wilson – former National Basketball Association player[139]

American football / Gridiron[]

See also: Category:UCLA Bruins football players and List of UCLA Bruins in the NFL Draft
Troy Aikman, three-time NFL champion
Maurice Jones-Drew
  • Troy Aikman – former National Football League player, three-time Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame[140]
  • Kermit Alexander – former National Football League player, one-time Pro Bowl selection[141]
  • Flipper Anderson – former National Football League player; holds NFL record for receiving yards in a game[142]
  • Zenon Andrusyshyn – former National Football League player, Southern Baptist minister[143]
  • Bill Armstrong – National Football League player[144]
  • Dave Ball – former National Football League player[145]
  • Anthony Barr –Minnesota Vikings linebacker[146]
  • Gary Beban – 1967 Heisman Trophy winner; former National Football League player[147]
  • Drew Bennett – former National Football League player[148]
  • Steve Bono – former National Football League player[149]
  • Paul Cameron – football player[150]
  • Leo Cantor (1919–1995) - National Football League football player
  • Brandon Chillar – former National Football League player[151]
  • Kenyon Coleman – National Football League player[152]
  • Randy Cross – former National Football League player; three-time All-Pro selection[153]
  • Dave Dalby – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection[154]
  • Bruce Davis – former National Football League player, Super Bowl Champion
  • Kenny Easley – National Football League player; 1984 NFL Defensive Player of the Year[155]
  • Irv Eatman – former National Football League player[156]
  • Donnie Edwards – National Football League player[157]
  • Allan Ellis – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection[158]
  • Danny Everett – 1988 Olympic gold medalist, 4 × 400 m men's relay[159]
  • Mike Farr – National Football League player; Detroit Lions wide receiver[160]
  • Kris Farris – former National Football League player[161]
  • Tom Fears – former National Football League player, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame[162]
  • Rudy Feldman – head football coach at the University of New Mexico, 1968–1973; assistant coach with the San Diego Chargers and the St. Louis Cardinals; director of pro personnel for the Chargers, 1987–1997
  • Mike Flanagan – former National Football League player[163]
  • Bryan Fletcher – former National Football League player and Super Bowl champion[164]
  • Kai Forbath – National Football League player[165]
  • DeShaun Foster – former National Football League player; San Francisco 49ers running back[166]
  • Nesby Glasgow – former American football safety who played 14 seasons in the National Football League[167]
  • Gaston Green – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection[168]
  • Wally Henry – former National Football League player, one-time Pro Bowl selection[169]
  • Efren Herrera – former National Football League player; All Pro player[170]
  • Brett Hundley – former UCLA quarterback[171]
  • Jimmy Johnson – former NFL player and member of Pro Football Hall of Fame[172]
  • Norm Johnson – former National Football League player[173]
  • Jimmie Jones – gridiron football player[174]
  • Maurice Jones-Drew – National Football League player, track and field athlete (did not graduate)[175]
  • Joe Keeble – National Football League player[176]
  • Charlie Kendall – former American Football League player[177]
  • Billy Kilmer – former National Football League player, American Football Association commissioner, member of the College Football Hall of Fame[178]
  • Travis Kirschke – former National Football League player[179]
  • Fulton Kuykendall – former National Football League player[180]
  • Carnell Lake – former National Football League player[181]
  • John Lee – NCAA-record breaking, two-time All-American placekicker[182]
  • Marcedes Lewis – National Football League player[183]
  • Cliff Livingston – former National Football League player[184]
  • Duval Love – former National Football League player, New Orleans Saints offensive tackle[185]
  • Tommy Maddox – former National Football League player[186]
  • Ricky Manning – former National Football League player[187]
  • Frank Manumaleuga – former National Football League player[188]
  • Jim Matheny – football player[189]
  • Freeman McNeil – former National Football League player, three-time All-Pro selection[190]
  • Fred McNeill – former National Football League player[191]
  • Cade McNown – former National Football League player[192]
  • Bjorn Merten – All-American[193]
  • Jamir Miller – former National Football League player, one-time All-Pro selection[194]
  • Freddie Mitchell – former National Football League player[195]
  • Max Montoya – former National Football League player, four-time Pro Bowl selection[196]
  • Rahim Moore – National Football League player for the Denver Broncos[197]
  • Ryan Nece – National Football League player; Super Bowl champion[198]
  • Ken Norton, Jr. – former National Football League player; three-time Super Bowl champion[199]
  • Jonathan Ogden – former National Football League player; Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame[200]
  • Drew Olson, 2009 – former National Football League player[201]
  • Vaughn Parker – former National Football League player[202]
  • Marvcus Patton – former National Football League player[203]
  • Don Paul – former National Football League player; three-time Pro Bowl selection[204]
  • Carl Peterson – former general manager, Kansas City Chiefs[citation needed]
  • Roman Phifer – former National Football League player; three-time Super Bowl champion[205]
  • Alex Redmond – National Football League player[206]
  • Jerry Robinson – former National Football League player[207]
  • Jim Salsbury – former National Football League player[208]
  • Jay Schroeder – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection[209]
  • Mike Seidman (born 1981) - NFL football player
  • Brandon Sermons – American football player[210]
  • Luis Sharpe – former National Football League player; three-time Pro Bowl selection[211]
  • Mike Sherrard – former National Football League player[212]
  • Don Shinnick – former National Football League player[213]
  • Matthew Slater – National Football League player, two-time All Pro selection[214]
  • Kevin Smith – former National Football League player[215]
  • Ken Snelling – former National Football League player[216]
  • Al Sparlis – former National Football League player, member of the College Football Hall of Fame[217]
  • Woody Strode – football player; one of the first African-American players to integrate the National Football League and film actor[218]
  • Xavier Su'a-Filo – offensive lineman[219]
  • Harry Thompson – National Football League player[220]
  • Glen Titensor – former National Football League player[221]
  • Mark Tuinei – former National Football League player; three-time Super Bowl champion[222]
  • Eric Turner – former National Football League player; one-time All-Pro selection[223]
  • Wendell Tyler – former National Football League player, one-time Pro Bowl selection[224]
  • Alterraun Verner – National Football League player[225]
  • James Washington – former National Football League player[226]
  • Kenny Washington – former football player; one of the first African-American players to integrate the National Football League[227]
  • Bob Waterfield – former National Football League player and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame[228]
  • Dick Witcher – former National Football League player[229]

Golf[]

Corey Pavin
  • John Merrick – professional golfer[230]
  • Corey Pavin – professional golfer, 1995 U.S. Open champion, 2010 Ryder Cup captain[231]
  • Tom Pernice, Jr. – professional golfer[232]
  • Monte Scheinblum – 1992 U.S. National and World Long Drive Champion[233]
  • Duffy Waldorf – professional golfer[234]

Gymnastics[]

  • Alyssa Beckerman – gymnast
  • Mohini Bhardwaj – Olympic silver medalist in gymnastics
  • Tim Daggett – gymnast and 1984 Olympic gold medalist
  • Philip "Phil" Erenberg (1909–1992) - gymnast and Olympic silver medalist
  • Danusia Francis – London 2012 Reserve for the British team; Tokyo 2020 Member of Jamaican team
  • Mitch Gaylord – gymnast; 1984 Olympic gold medalist
  • Ron Kaplan – Israeli Olympic gymnast
  • Madison Kocian – 2016 Olympic gold medalist, 2015 world uneven bars champion
  • Mattie Larson – 2010 World Championships team silver medalist
  • Christine "Peng Peng" Lee – Canadian artistic gymnast
  • Anna Li – 2012 Olympic Reserve and 2011 World Championships Reserve
  • Kristen Maloney – 2000 Olympics team bronze medalist
  • Katelyn Ohashi – 2013 American Cup winner
  • Samantha Peszek – 2008 Olympic team silver medalist, 2007 World Championships team gold medalist, 3-time NCAA individual champion and 17-time All-American
  • Jennifer Pinches – 2012 British Olympic team member, 2010 and 2011 British World Championships team member
  • Kyla Ross – 2012 Olympic gold medalist (team gold), 2014 World Championships team gold medalist
  • Sharon Shapiro - gymnast
  • Tasha Schwikert - 2000 Olympics team bronze medalist
  • Kerri Strug – 1996 Olympic Champion (team gold)
  • Peter Vidmar – gymnast; 1984 Olympic gold medalist
  • Jordyn Wieber – 2012 Olympic Champion (team gold), three-time World Championships medalist (2011 team gold, 2011 All Around gold, 2011 Balance Beam bronze)
  • Valerie Zimring – Olympic rhythmic gymnast

Association football / soccer[]

Jonathan Bornstein
Benny Feilhaber

Tennis[]

Jimmy Connors
Justin Gimelstob
  • Arthur Ashe (1943–1993) – tennis player (ranked as high as # 1) and social activist; Wimbledon champion and member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame[259]
  • Jimmy Connors (born 1952) – tennis player (ranked as high as # 1); two-time Wimbledon champion and member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame[260]
  • Herbert Flam (1928–1980) – tennis player (ranked as high as # 4)[261]
  • Zack Fleishman (born 1980) – professional tennis player[262]
  • Allen Fox (born 1939) – tennis player (ranked as high as # 4) and coach[263]
  • Mike Franks (born 1936) – professional tennis player[264]
  • Justin Gimelstob (born 1977) – professional tennis player[265]
  • Anita Kanter (born 1933) – tennis player ranked in world top 10
  • Steve Krulevitz (born 1951) – professional tennis player
  • Kimberly Po – professional tennis player[266]
  • Brian Teacher – professional tennis player (ranked as high as # 7); Australian Open champion; and coach[267]
  • Eliot Teltscher (born 1959) – professional tennis player (ranked as high as # 6)[268]

Track and field[]

  • Evelyn Ashford – Olympic track and field athlete and multiple gold medalist[269]
  • Ato Boldon – Olympic track and field athlete 1997 200 meter World Champion and four-time Olympic Sprint medalist[270]
  • Gail Devers – track and field runner; multiple Olympic gold medalist[271]
  • Danny Everett – Olympic bronze medalist in track and field
  • Millard Hampton – track and field athlete, gold (4X100 relay) and silver (200 meters) medalist in the 1976 Montreal Olympics[272]
  • Dawn Harper – 2008 Olympics 100m Hurdles gold medalist[273]
  • Joanna Hayes – Olympic gold medalist track and field 100 m hurdles record holder[citation needed]
  • Monique Henderson – track and field runner; Olympic gold medalist in 4 × 400 m relay[274]
  • Rafer Johnson – several-time world-record holder in the decathlon, and gold medalist at the 1960 Summer Olympics[275]
  • Florence Griffith Joyner – Olympic gold medalist and world record holder in 100 meter race[276]
  • Jackie Joyner-Kersee – track and field athlete, multiple Olympic gold medalist and world record holder in the heptathlon[277]
  • Meb Keflezighi – Olympic silver medalist, NCAA championships and New York City Marathon winner[278]
  • Steve Lewis – Olympic gold medalist in track and field[279]
  • Andre Phillips – track and field athlete, 400 meter hurdle gold medalist in the 1988 Seoul Olympics[280]
  • Mike Powell – former track and field athlete, current coach and holder of the long jump world record[281]
  • Yang Chuan-kwang (also known as C.K. Yang) – former world-record holder in the decathlon, silver medalist in the decathlon in the 1960 Summer Olympics; first man to score over 9,000 points (using the tables at the time)[282]
  • Kevin Young – Olympic gold medalist in track and field, current world record holder 400 meters hurdles

Volleyball[]

  • Karch Kiraly – volleyball player and coach; only person to win Olympic gold medals in both indoor and beach volleyball
  • Holly McPeak – beach volleyball player and Olympic bronze medalist
  • Elaine Youngs – beach volleyball player and Olympic bronze medalist

Water polo[]

  • James Ferguson – 1972 Olympic bronze medalist, USA Water Polo Hall of Fame
  • Natalie Golda – water polo player; Olympian
  • Adam Krikorian – water polo player and coach; won 14 national titles
  • Jillian Kraus (born 1986) - water polo player
  • Monte Nitzkowski – Olympic water polo coach and swimmer
  • Josh Samuels (born 1991) - Olympic water polo player
  • Jovan Vavic - former head coach of the USC men's and women's water polo teams

Other[]

  • Glenn Cowan (1952–2004) - table tennis player
  • Lisa Fernandez – Olympic softball gold medalist
  • Brian Goodell – swimmer; nine NCAA individual championships, two-time Olympic champion, and former world record-holder
  • Tommy Kendall – race car driver and television analyst
  • Erwin Klein (d. 1992) - table tennis player
  • Dan Kutler – Olympic swimmer
  • Michelle Kwan – world champion figure skater; record nine-time U.S. National Champion
  • Ken Pavia – former sports agent, founder of MMAagents Sports Agency, and the former CEO of India's first MMA Promotion Super Fight League[283]
  • Dot Richardson – softball player, Olympic gold medalist
  • Mark Schultz (attended), 3x NCAA Champion, Olympic and world champion wrestler
  • Doug Shaffer – platform diving, U.S. National champion, NCAA Diver of the Year, Head coach at UCLA, Minnesota and LSU
  • Tim Thackrey – US National Team and Pan Am Games gold medalist

Business and law[]

  • Nancy J. Adler – Professor of Organizational Behavior and Samuel Bronfman Chair in Management at McGill University
  • Eugene Anderson – attorney
  • Shawn Holley – member of O. J. Simpson murder case defense team
  • Fred D. Anderson – former CFO of Apple Computer
  • John Edward Anderson – president of Topa Equities, Ltd.; namesake of UCLA Anderson School of Management
  • Tom Anderson – founder of MySpace
  • Nancy Austin – management consultant and author of The Assertive Woman
  • Stephen F. Bollenbach – CEO of Hilton Hotels Corporation
  • Saul Brandman (1925–2008) – garment manufacturer[284]
  • Bernard Briskin – co-founder and Chairman of Gelson's Markets
  • Janice Rogers Brown – judge for the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals
  • Vincent Bugliosi – attorney and writer
  • Michael Burry – hedge fund manager
  • Frieda Rapoport Caplan – Entrepreneur in Specialty Produce
  • Cormac J. Carney – United States federal judge
  • Phil Carter – attorney, writer, and U.S. Army adviser in Iraq
  • Morgan Chu – attorney, intellectual property expert
  • Marcia Clark – attorney, lead prosecutor in O. J. Simpson murder case
  • Johnnie Cochran – attorney
  • Lynn Compton – former judge for the California Court of Appeals and served as a commissioned officer with E Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, in the 101st Airborne Division of the United States Army
  • Roger Curtis – founder of Associated Electrics
  • Keith Fink – attorney
  • Laurence D. Fink – CEO and Chairman of BlackRock
  • Dolly Gee – U.S. District Court judge
  • Bill Gross – co-founder of PIMCO; philatelist
  • Vinita Gupta – first Indian-origin woman to take her company public[285]
  • Horace Hahn – assisted Justice Robert H. Jackson as an interrogator in the prosecution of Nazi war criminals at the Nuremberg Trials
  • Sam Hamadeh – co-founder, Vault.com
  • John W. Henry – money manager and principal owner of the Boston Red Sox and Liverpool F.C.
  • Nita Ing – chairman of Continental Engineering Corporation and Taiwan High Speed Rail
  • William R. Johnson – chief executive officer, H.J. Heinz Company
  • Alex Kozinski – judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
  • Ryan Lee – hedge fund manager and radio commentator
  • Hardy McLain (born 1952) – hedge fund manager; managing partner of CVC Capital Partners
  • Billy G. Mills – Los Angeles City Council member, 1963–74, Superior Court judge thereafter
  • Marvin Mitchelson – attorney
  • Irwin Molasky – real estate entrepreneur and early developer of Las Vegas
  • Ezri Namvar – former founder and chairman of Namco Capital Group
  • Dorothy W. Nelson – senior judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
  • Michael Newdow – plaintiff in Supreme Court case that challenged the constitutionality of the Pledge of Allegiance
  • Robert C. O'Brien, United States National Security Advisor
  • Michael Ovitz – Hollywood power broker and former president of the Walt Disney Company
  • Robert O. Peterson – founder of the Jack in the Box restaurant chain
  • Daniel Petrocelli – attorney
  • Harry Pregerson – judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
  • Donald Prell – venture capitalist, author and futurist
  • Subramaniam Ramadorai – chief executive officer and managing director, Tata Consultancy Services
  • Jennifer Rodgers, former United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York and CNN legal analyst
  • Nobutada Saji – chief executive officer, Suntory
  • Robert Shapiro – attorney, part of defense team in O. J. Simpson murder case
  • Sanford C. Sigoloff – businessman and philanthropist[286]
  • Stacey Snider – president of DreamWorks
  • Ronald Sugar – chief executive officer, Northrop Grumman
  • Jay Sures – co-president of United Talent Agency[287]
  • Edward Tabash – Constitutional attorney specializing in church and state issues; Board of Directors for the Center for Inquiry
  • Robert Mitsuhiro Takasugi – federal judge
  • A. Wallace Tashima – judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
  • Steven F. Udvar-Hazy – founder, chairman and CEO of ILFC
  • Kim McLane Wardlaw – judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
  • Don Yee – NFL sports agent
  • James Yenbamroong – space entrepreneur and founder of Mu Space
  • Ken Ziffren (J.D. 1965) – entertainment attorney, L.A.'s film czar (2014–present)

Music[]

  • Jenni Alpert – singer-songwriter
  • – singer-songwriter
  • Sara Bareilles – Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter and pianist
  • Jan Berry – singer-songwriter; member of the rock-and-roll duo Jan & Dean
  • Jeff Blue – music producer for various labels; vice president of Warner California's artists-and-repertoire division
  • Alison Brown – Grammy Award-winning banjo player
  • John Cage – composer; student of Schoenberg
  • Don Davis – film-score composer, including the science-fiction action film franchise The Matrix trilogy (1999, 2003 and 2003)
  • Brad Delson – guitarist; lead guitarist and founding member of the Grammy Award-winning rock band Linkin Park
  • Ryan Dusick – drummer, member of the Grammy Award-winning pop-rock band Maroon 5
  • Doriot Anthony Dwyer – principal flautist, Boston Symphony Orchestra
  • Blake McIver Ewing − singer, pianist, actor
  • John Fahey – experimental guitarist
  • Jill Gibson – singer-songwriter, photographer, painter and sculptor
  • Greg Ginn – guitarist and singer-songwriter; guitarist of the punk-rock band Black Flag
  • Kim Gordon – musician; member of the alternative-rock band Sonic Youth
  • Greg Graffin – singer-songwriter; lead singer of the punk-rock band Bad Religion
  • Conan Gray – singer-songwriter;youtuber
  • Joshua Guerrero, operatic tenor
  • Este Haim, — member of Grammy nominated sister band HAIM.
  • Jake Heggie – opera composer, Dead Man Walking
  • James Horner – Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, and Grammy Award-winning film-score composer
  • Anthony Kiedis – singer-songwriter; lead vocalist of the alternative-rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers
  • Jim Lindberg – singer-songwriter; lead singer of the punk-rock band Pennywise
  • Jon MacLennan – session musician and author of Melodic Expressions: The Art of the Line (2012)
  • Mickey Madden – bass guitarist of the Grammy Award-winning pop-rock band Maroon 5
  • Ron Mael – musician and songwriter; co-founder (with brother Russell Mael) and keyboardist of the pop-rock band Sparks
  • Russell Mael – singer-songwriter; co-founder (with brother Ron Mael) and lead vocalist of the pop-rock band Sparks
  • Ray Manzarek – co-founder and keyboardist of the rock band The Doors
  • Maile Misajon – singer-songwriter; former member of the pop girl group Eden's Crush
  • Jim Morrison – poet and singer-songwriter; co-founder and lead vocalist of rock band The Doors
  • Randy Newman – composer, pianist and singer-songwriter; Academy Award, Emmy Award and Grammy Award-winning film-score composer (dropped out one semester short of a B.A. in music)[288]
  • NS Yoon-G, stage name of Christine Kim, aka Kim Yoonji – South Korean singer
  • John Ondrasik – singer-songwriter; performs pop rock under the stage name Five for Fighting
  • Mo Ostin – music executive, Chairman Emeritus of Warner Bros. Records
  • Kira Roessler – musician and film and television dialogue editor; bass guitarist of the punk-rock band Black Flag; film and television work includes Primetime Emmy Award-winning dialogue editor for her work on the biographical television miniseries John Adams (2008) episode "Don't Tread On Me"
  • Laura Roppé – singer-songwriter and writer; cancer survivor who wrote memoir Rocking the Pink: Finding Myself on the Other Side of Cancer[289][290]
  • Seo Jung-kwon – Korean-American rapper under the stage name Tiger JK, and leader of hip hop group Drunken Tiger
  • Andy Sturmer – singer-songwriter and drummer of Jellyfish, producer for Puffy AmiYumi, composer of theme songs for Ben 10 and Teen Titans
  • Susie Tallman – children's musician
  • Paul Tanner – member of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, inventor of the Electro-Theremin instrument
  • David Tao – singer
  • Brian Tyler – BAFTA-nominated film score composer, conductor and film producer; his compositions include scores for Iron Man 3, Thor: The Dark World, and Frank Herbert's Children of Dune
  • Kamasi Washington – jazz saxophonist, composer, producer and bandleader
  • John Williams – Academy Award, Emmy Award and Grammy Award-winning composer; conductor and pianist; compositions include scores for the space opera Star Wars film series
  • La Monte Young – composer, leading figure in musical minimalism

Politics[]

  • Shahid Khaqan Abbasi – Prime Minister of Pakistan [291]
  • Farid Abboud – ambassador of Lebanon to United States[citation needed]
  • Senu Abdul Rahman – former Member of the Malaysian Parliament, Malaysia's first Minister of Information[292]
  • Glenn M. Anderson – United States Representative from California (1969–1993)[293]
  • Patrick Argüello – Nicaraguan-American revolutionary[294][citation needed]
  • Howard Berman – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[295]
  • Tom Bradley – Mayor of Los Angeles (1973–1993)[citation needed]
  • Yvonne Braithwaite Burke – Los Angeles County Supervisor[296]
  • John Campbell – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[297]
  • Benjamin Cayetano – Governor of Hawaii (1994–2002)[298]
  • Judy Chu – first Chinese-American woman ever elected to the U.S. Congress[299]
  • James C. Corman – Los Angeles City Council member; member of the U.S. House of Representatives[300]
  • J. Curtis Counts – director, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service[301]
  • Edmund D. Edelman – Los Angeles City Council member (1965–1974); Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors member (1975–1994)[citation needed]
  • John Ehrlichman – assistant and counsel to the Richard M. Nixon presidential administration[citation needed]
  • Elizabeth Emken – 2012 Republican U.S. Senate Candidate[citation needed]
  • Robert C. Farrell – journalist; Los Angeles City Council member (1974–1991)[citation needed]
  • Dean Florez – member of the California State Senate, student body president at UCLA[citation needed]
  • Kirsten Gillibrand – U.S. Senator from New York[302]
  • H.R. Haldeman – Chief of Staff for the Richard M. Nixon presidential administration; a key figure in the Watergate scandal[citation needed]
  • James Day Hodgson – former United States Secretary of Labor and Ambassador to Japan[303]
  • Andrei Iancu - Director of the United States Patent and Trademark Office[304]
  • Paul Koretz – former member of the California State Assembly; Los Angeles City Council member
  • Sheila Kuehl – former member of the California State Senate, California State Assembly, and current Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors[citation needed]
  • Jerry Lewis – member of the U.S. House of Representatives, Chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Appropriations[305]
  • Calum MacDonald – former Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom[citation needed]
  • Roberto Madrazo – candidate for president of Mexico in the 2006 presidential elections[citation needed]
  • Jim Matheson – member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Utah[306]
  • Tom McClintock – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[307]
  • David McReynolds – activist and socialist political candidate[citation needed][citation needed]
  • Lloyd Monserratt – California political and community leader[308]
  • Bill Morrow – member of the California State Senate[citation needed]
  • – former member of the Wyoming House of Representatives[309]
  • Dennis Ross – U.S. diplomat to the Middle East[citation needed]
  • Edward R. Roybal – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[310]
  • Brad Sherman – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[311]
  • Helen Singleton – civil rights activist and Freedom Rider
  • William French Smith – former United States Attorney General[citation needed]
  • Todd Spitzer – member of the California State Assembly[citation needed]
  • William R. Steiger – director, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services's Office of Global Health Affairs in the George W. Bush administration[citation needed]
  • Ted Stevens – former senator of Alaska and alumnus to Delta Kappa Epsilon[312]
  • Rick Tuttle – Freedom Rider and Los Angeles City Controller[313]
  • Peggy Stevenson – Los Angeles City Council member (1975–1985)[citation needed]
  • Antonio Villaraigosa – Mayor of Los Angeles; former Speaker of the California Assembly[citation needed]
  • Joel Wachs – Los Angeles City Council member (1970–2001); president of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts in New York City[citation needed]
  • Mimi Walters – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[314]
  • Diane Watson – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[315]
  • Henry Waxman – member of the U.S. House of Representatives[316]
  • Shirley Weber – Secretary of State of California[citation needed]
  • Harold Willens – Jewish American businessman, political donor, nuclear freeze activist[317]
  • Helena Wong – member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, lecturer at Hong Kong Polytechnic University[318]
  • Zev Yaroslavsky (born 1948) – Los Angeles City Council member; Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors member[citation needed]
  • Ehsan Zaffar – author; faculty; senior advisor on civil right,– U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security[319]

Miscellaneous[]

  • Rodney Alcala – convicted rapist and serial killer active from 1968 to 1979, aka the "Dating Game Killer" for his successful appearance on The Dating Game[320]
  • Gustavo Arellano – OC Weekly writer and author of the "¡Ask a Mexican!" column
  • Jules Asner – model and television personality
  • Tony Auth – Pulitzer Prize–winning political cartoonist
  • Rudi Bakhtiar – national news anchor
  • Tony Blankley – commentator on The McLaughlin Group
  • Joseph Blatchford – third Director of the United States Peace Corps
  • Barbara Branden – author, Who is Ayn Rand?
  • Nathaniel Branden – psychologist, author, Who is Ayn Rand?, Psychology of Self-Esteem and Judgment Day
  • Judge Joe Brown – television judge
  • Linda Burhansstipanov – Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma member, public health educator and researcher focused on Native American cancer care and support
  • William George Carr – Executive Secretary of the National Education Association, 1952–1967
  • Carlos Castaneda – anthropologist and writer
  • Paul Colichman – founder of Here! cable TV network
  • Allen Cunningham – professional poker player
  • Iva Toguri D'Aquino – World War II radio propagandist, "Tokyo Rose"
  • Giada De Laurentiis – Food Network Chef (Every Day Italian)
  • Clifford B. Drake - Marine Corps Major general
  • Chris "Jesus" Ferguson – World Series of Poker main event winner and poker professional
  • Harvey J. Fields – Reform rabbi.
  • Alice Taylor Gafford – artist
  • Jonathan Gold – Pulitzer Prize-winning food critic
  • Kelly Goto – User experience design researcher and author of "Web Redsign, Workflow that Works."
  • Josh E. Gross – publisher of Beverly Hills Weekly
  • Todd Harris – Republican strategist on Hardball with Chris Matthews
  • Frank B. James – U.S. Air Force general
  • Arthur Janov – psychologist, inventor of primal therapy
  • Stephen Francis Jones – American architect known for high-end restaurant designs
  • Kang Dong-suk – yachtsman, first Korean solo circumnavigator
  • Jill Kinmont – educator, quadriplegic, alpine ski racer in the 1950s
  • Ida B. Kinney – civil rights activist
  • Ezra Klein – blogger; journalist, Vox.com
  • Ralph Lazo – civil rights activist, only known non-spouse and non-Japanese American who voluntarily relocated to a World War II Japanese American internment camp
  • Flora Lewis – journalist with The New York Times
  • Carol Lin – national news anchor
  • Laura Ling – journalist with Current TV, notable for her detainment in North Korea
  • Bridget Marquardt – co-star of The Girls Next Door
  • Nana Meriwether – Miss Maryland USA 2012, Miss USA 2012
  • Emily Mitchell – co-president of
  • Donn Moomaw – Presbyterian minister, member of the College Football Hall of Fame[321]
  • K. Patrick Okura – Japanese American psychologist and civil rights activist
  • Zoltan Pali – architect
  • Steve Parode – U. S. Navy Rear Admiral
  • William R. Peers – U.S. Army Lt. General best known for leading the army's investigation of the My Lai incident
  • Kelly Perdew – winner of The Apprentice
  • Brian R. Price – author, editor, publisher, martial-arts instructor of the Italian school of swordsmanship, reconstructive armorer, and Dissertation Fellow in History at the University of North Texas
  • Lila Rose – activist and president of Live Action
  • Steve Sailer – paleoconservative blogger and journalist (VDARE, Taki's Magazine)
  • James M. Seely – U.S. Navy Rear Admiral and acting Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller) from December 18, 1988 to January 1990
  • Ben Shapiro - conservative commentator for The Daily Wire
  • Marcus Stern – Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
  • Alan S. Thompson – retired U.S. Navy Vice Admiral
  • Daniel Thompson – inventor of the automatic bagel maker and the folding ping pong table[322]
  • Princess Ubol Ratana of Thailand
  • Francis B. Wai – Medal of Honor recipient[323]
  • J. Warner Wallace – homicide detective and Christian apologist
  • Stephen Worth – director of the ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive Project
  • Prince Chatri Chalerm Yukol of Thailand
  • Kelly, Hereditary Princess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

Notable faculty[]

See also: Category:University of California, Los Angeles faculty

Nobel laureates[]

  • Paul D. Boyer – professor of chemistry; recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
  • Donald Cram (1919–2001) – professor of chemistry; recipient of the 1987 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
  • Louis J. Ignarro – professor of molecular and medical pharmacology; recipient of the 1998 Nobel Prize in Medicine
  • Willard Libby (1908–1980) – professor of chemistry; recipient of the 1960 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
  • Bertrand Russell (1872–1970) – mathematician and philosopher; recipient of the 1950 Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Julian Schwinger (1918–1994) – professor of physics; recipient of the 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics
  • Lloyd Shapley – professor of economics; recipient of the 2012 Nobel Prize in Economics

Business[]

  • Mark A.R. Kleiman – professor of public policy, noted expert on crime and drug policy[324]
  • William Ouchi – professor of management and best-selling author[325]

Law[]

Main article: UCLA School of Law § Faculty

Medicine[]

  • Michael S. Gottlieb – first physician to diagnose AIDS[326]
  • David Ho – AIDS researcher
  • Howard Judd – menopause expert and medical researcher[327]
  • Martha Kirkpatrick (1925–2015) – clinical professor of psychiatry[328]
  • Kimberly J. Lee – reconstructive surgeon
  • Linda Liau – W. Eugene Stern Chair of the Department of Neurosurgery
  • Courtney Lyder – expert in gerontology; first black dean of the UCLA School of Nursing[329]
  • No-Hee Park, DMD, PhD – Dean, UCLA School of Dentistry and notable researcher of oral (head and neck) cancer and aging research[330]
  • Patrick Soon-Shiong – executive director, UCLA Wireless Health Institute[331]
  • Sarah Meeker Jensen – FAIA, Founder of Jensen Partners Healthcare Planning [332]

Politics[]

  • Michael Dukakis – professor of policy studies, former governor of Massachusetts and 1988 presidential candidate[333]
  • Al Gore – visiting professor, 45th Vice President of the United States[334]
  • Larry Pressler – teacher and visiting fellow, former Senator from South Dakota[335]

Science and technology[]

  • George O. Abell (1927–1983) – professor of astronomy
  • Asad Ali Abidi – professor of electrical engineering; pioneer of CMOS RF circuits; member of the National Academy of Engineering
  • M. C. Frank Chang – professor of electrical engineering; member of the National Academy of Engineering
  • Alonzo Church – known for the lambda calculus used in computing
  • Steven Clarke – professor of chemistry and biochemistry; pioneer in protein repair in aging (L-isoaspartyl methyltransferase)
  • Vijay K. Dhir – dean of the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science; professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering
  • François Diederich – professor of chemistry
  • David Eisenberg – professor of chemistry and biochemistry, and of biological chemistry; Director of the UCLA-DOE Institute for Genomics and Proteomics
  • Sergio Ferrara – professor of physics; co-discovered supergravity in 1976
  • Rajit Gadh – professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering; founder and director of UCLA Smart Grid Energy Research Center and Wireless Internet for Mobile Enterprise Consortium
  • William Gelbart – professor of chemistry and biochemistry
  • Andrea Ghez – professor of astronomy; expert in the galactic center and adaptive optics; Crafoord Prize recipient
  • Sheila Greibach – professor of computer science, known for the Greibach normal form
  • A. M. Harun-ar-Rashid, physicist; member, Nobel Committee for Physics
  • Kendall Houk – professor of chemistry
  • Tatsuo Itoh – professor of electrical engineering; member of the National Academy of Engineering
  • Michael E. Jung – professor of chemistry
  • Richard Kaner – professor of chemistry
  • Alan Kay – professor of computer science; Turing Award laureate
  • Margaret Kivelson – professor of space physics; expert in planetary magnetospheres; member of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Leonard Kleinrock – professor of computer science; Internet pioneer; recipient of the 2007 National Medal of Science
  • William Scott Klug – associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering; killed in the 2016 UCLA shooting
  • Raphael David Levine – professor of chemistry
  • Tung Hua Lin – professor of civil and environmental engineering; designer of China's first twin-engine aircraft
  • Seymour Lubetzky – professor of library and information science
  • Donald A. Martin – professor of mathematics and philosophy
  • Mildred Esther Mathias – professor of botany (1962 – 1974), eponym of the campus' Mildred E. Mathias Botanical Garden
  • William V. Mayer – professor of zoology
  • Carlo Montemagno – Associate Director, California Nanosystems Institute; Founding Department Chair, Department of Biomedical Engineering; Carol and Roy Doumani Professor of Biomedical Engineering (2001-2006); Father of Bionanotechnology
  • Henry John Orchard – professor of electrical engineering; pioneer of the field of filter design
  • Mangalore Anantha Pai – power engineer, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate
  • Stott Parker - Professor of computer science
  • Judea Pearl – professor of computer science; pioneer of Bayesian networks and the probabilistic approach to artificial intelligence; Turing Award laureate
  • Roberto Peccei – professor of physics; former dean of the UCLA Division of Physical Sciences; Sakurai Prize recipient
  • Theodore M. Porter – professor of history of science
  • Abraham Robinson – professor of mathematics and philosophy
  • Joseph Rudnick – professor of physics; former dean of the UCLA Division of Physical Sciences
  • Lloyd Shapley – professor of mathematics; known for the Shapley value in game theory
  • Elizabeth Stern – professor of epidemiology
  • Ernst G. Straus – professor of mathematics
  • Terence Tao – professor of mathematics; Fields Medalist in 2006; Crafoord Prize recipient
  • Edward Wright – professor of astronomy; expert in cosmology and infrared astronomy; member of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Jeffrey Zink – professor of chemistry and biochemistry

Social science, arts and humanities[]

  • Rogers Albritton – late professor of philosophy
  • Perry Anderson - Marxist historian; professor emeritus of History and Sociology
  • Joyce Appleby – U.S. historian; specialist in intellectual history and the legacy of liberalism
  • Ann Bergren – professor of Greek Literature, winner in 1988 of the University's Distinguished Teaching Award.
  • William Bodiford – professor of Japanese and Buddhist studies
  • Tyler Burge, Professor, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
  • Kenny Burrell – professor of jazz studies; jazz guitarist and composer
  • Rudolf Carnap – late professor of the philosophy of language
  • Alonzo Church – pioneer in the philosophy of language and computer science
  • James Smoot Coleman – Africanist; founded the UCLA African Studies Center
  • Brian Copenhaver – emeritus historian of philosophy
  • Denis Cosgrove – Alexander von Humboldt Professor of Geography
  • Angela Davis – assistant professor of philosophy, fired in 1969 by the Board of Regents and California Governor Ronald Reagan for her membership in the Communist Party
  • Jared Diamond – professor of geography and physiology, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Guns, Germs and Steel: The Fate of Human Societies
  • Keith Donnellan – late professor of philosophy
  • Frederick Erickson – professor emeritus of educational anthropology[336]
  • Kit Fine – former professor of philosophy
  • Philippa Foot – late professor of philosophy
  • Steven Forness – Professor of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences
  • Andrea Fraser – professor of interdisciplinary studio
  • Saul Friedländer – European historian; specialist in Holocaust studies
  • Lowell Gallagher – literary theorist
  • James Gimzewski – physicist and nanotechnology pioneer
  • Carlo Ginzburg – European historian; pioneer of microhistory
  • Juan Gómez-Quiñones – U.S. historian; specialist in Chicano history
  • Lev Hakak – Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature at UCLA
  • N. Katherine Hayles – literary critic
  • Barbara Herman – professor of philosophy
  • Thomas Hines – architectural historian; professor emeritus
  • James N. Hill (1934–1997) – processualist archaeologist
  • Darnell Hunt (PhD UCLA) – Professor of Sociology and African American Studies, Dean of Social Sciences[337]
  • Neil Peter Jampolis – professor of theater Design; Tony Award Winning Designer; Director and Designer of Theater, Dance, and Opera
  • Donald Kalish – late professor of philosophy
  • Abraham Kaplan – late professor of philosophy
  • David Kaplan – professor of the philosophy of language
  • Edmond Keller – professor of political science; Africanist
  • Harold Kelley (1921–2003) – professor of psychology; social psychologist
  • Mark Kleiman – professor of public policy, expert on crime and drug policy
  • Peter Kollock (1959–2009) – associate professor of sociology, specialist in collaboration and online participation in virtual communities
  • Peter Ladefoged – professor of linguistics, specialist in phonetics
  • Deborah Nadoolman Landis — professor of costume design; Oscar-nominated costume designer of Coming to America; founding director of the David C. Copley Center for Costume Design
  • David Kellogg Lewis – former assistant professor of philosophy
  • Barbara Kruger – professor of new genres, recipient of the Leone D’Or award from the Venice Biennale
  • Ole Ivar Lovaas – professor of psychology, specialist in applied behavior analysis therapy for autism
  • Michael Mann – professor of sociology; author of The Sources of Social Power volumes I and II
  • Mwesa Isaiah Mapoma – Zambian musicologist
  • Julián Marías – philosopher, opponent of Francisco Franco, author of History of Philosophy
  • Thom Mayne – professor of architecture, architect, co-founder of firm named Morphosis
  • Susan McClary – musicologist; prominent in the new-musicology movement; MacArthur Fellow; works have been translated into over twelve languages; wrote Feminine Endings: Music, Gender, and Sexuality
  • Vasa Mihich – professor of design and media arts; artist and sculptor
  • Richard Montague – late professor of philosophy
  • Charles Moore – professor of architecture, author and architect, Beverly Hills Civic Center
  • Richard Thacker Morris (1917–1981) – chairman of the sociology department, author
  • Donald Neuen – professor of choral studies; conductor; apprentice of Robert Shaw
  • Calvin Normore – professor of philosophy
  • Karen Orren – professor of political science; noted for her work in American political development
  • Catherine Opie – professor of photography and recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship
  • Terence Parsons – professor of philosophy
  • John Perry – former professor of philosophy
  • Lari Pittman – distinguished professor of painting
  • Hans Reichenbach – late professor of philosophy
  • Amy Richlin – professor in Department of Classics
  • Teofilo Ruiz – European historian; specialist in medieval history
  • Bertrand Russell – former professor of philosophy; taught as a guest lecturer for one year
  • David Schaberg – Dean of Humanities[338]
  • Arnold Schoenberg – professor of music; composer
  • Seana Shiffrin – professor of philosophy and law known for her work in legal and moral philosophy
  • Josef von Sternberg – taught film aesthetics
  • Shelley Taylor – professor of psychology; social psychologist
  • Dominic Thomas – chair of the department of French and Francophone Studies at UCLA[339]
  • Eugen Weber – historian; author of Peasants Into Frenchmen
  • Luc E. Weber – Rector Emeritus of the University of Geneva
  • Dixon Wecter – professor of English (1939 to 1945).[340]
  • Louis Jolyon West – professor of psychiatry; specialist in brainwashing
  • Gerald Wilson – professor of ethnomusicology, jazz studies; jazz composer, arranger and musician
  • Eugene Victor Wolfenstein – professor of political science; author of Psychoanalytic-Marxism: Groundwork
  • Roy Bin Wong – professor of history; pioneer in modern Chinese economic history
  • Medha Yodh – professor of classical Indian dance
  • John Zaller – political scientist; author of The Nature and Origins of Mass Opinion
  • Amy Zegart – professor of public policy and U.S. intelligence analyst; author of Spying Blind

Athletics[]

Athletic directors[]

  • Fred Cozens – Director of Physical Education and Athletics (1919–1942), first basketball (1919–1921) and football (1919) head coach[341]
  • Dan Guerrero, B.A. 1974 – athletic director (2002– )[342]
  • Wilbur Johns, 1925 – athletic director (1948–1963), men's basketball head coach (1939–1948), basketball player[343]
  • J. D. Morgan – athletic director (1963–1979), head tennis coach (1949–1966), tennis player (1938–1941)[344]

Basketball coaches[]

See also: List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball head coaches and UCLA Bruins women's basketball § Head coaches
  • Steve Alford – men's basketball head coach (2013–present)[345]
  • Frank Arnold – men's basketball assistant coach
  • Gene Bartow – men's basketball head coach (1975–1977)[346]
  • Larry Brown – men's basketball head coach (1979–1981), member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[347]
  • Tasha Butts – women's basketball assistant coach[348]
  • Nikki Caldwell – women's basketball head coach (2008–2011)[349]
  • Denny Crum, 1958 – men's basketball assistant coach (1963–1971), player (1956–1958), member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[350]
  • Gary Cunningham – men's basketball head coach (1977–1979), basketball player (1960–1962)[351]
  • Donny Daniels – men's basketball assistant coach (2003–2010)[352]
  • Larry Farmer – men's basketball head coach (1981–1984), basketball player (1970–1973)[353]
  • Mark Gottfried – men's basketball assistant coach (1987–1995)
  • Jim Harrick – men's basketball head coach (1988–1996)[354]
  • Walt Hazzard – men's basketball head coach (1984–1988), basketball player (1961–1964), NBA and Olympic player[355]
  • Jack Hirsch – men's basketball assistant coach (1984–1988), player (1961–1964)[356]
  • Brad Holland, B.A. 1979 – men's basketball assistant coach (1988–1992), player (1975–1979)[357]
  • Michael Holton – men's basketball assistant coach (1996–2001), player (1979–1983)[358]
  • Ben Howland – men's basketball head coach (2003–2013); 2006 Pac-10 Coach of the Year[359]
  • Chad Kammerer – men's basketball assistant coach[360]
  • Kerry Keating – men's basketball assistant coach (2003–2007)[361]
  • Steve Lavin – men's basketball head coach (1996–2003)[362]
  • Gerald Madkins – men's basketball assistant coach, player[363]
  • Philip Mathews – men's basketball assistant coach (2010– )[364]
  • Billie Moore – women's basketball head coach (1977–1993), member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[365]
  • Kevin O'Connor – men's basketball assistant coach (1979–1984)
  • Lorenzo Romar – men's basketball assistant coach (1992–1996)
  • Jim Saia – men's basketball assistant coach[366]
  • Kenny Washington – first women's basketball head coach (1974), basketball player (1963–1966)
  • Greg White – men's basketball assistant coach (1995–1996)
  • Sidney Wicks – men's basketball assistant coach (1984–1988), player (1968–1971)[367]
  • John Wooden – men's basketball head coach (1948–1975), won 10 NCAA championships, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame as both a player and coach[368]
  • Caddy Works – men's basketball head coach (1921–1939)
  • Ernie Zeigler – men's basketball assistant coach (2003–2006)[369]

Football coaches[]

See also: UCLA Bruins football § Head coaching history
  • Sal Alosi – strength and conditioning coordinator[370]
  • Dino Babers – assistant head coach (2004–2007)[371]
  • William F. Barnes – head football coach (1958–1964)[372]
  • Eric Bieniemy – running backs coach (2003–2005)[373]
  • Gary Blackney – assistant coach (1978–1979)[374]
  • Sam Boghosian – assistant coach (1957–1964), player (1952–1954)
  • James J. Cline – head football coach (1923–1924)[375]
  • George W. Dickerson – interim head football coach (1958)
  • Terry Donahue – head football coach (1976–1995), football player (1965–1966), member of the College Football Hall of Fame[376]
  • Karl Dorrell – head football coach (2003–2007), football player (1983–1986)
  • Edwin C. Horrell – head football coach (1939–1944), member of the College Football Hall of Fame[377]
  • Mike Johnson – interim head coach (2011)[378]
  • Ed Kezirian – interim head football coach (2002), football player[379]
  • Adrian Klemm – run game coordinator and offensive line coach
  • Bert LaBrucherie, 1929 – head football coach (1945–1948), football player (1926–1928)[380]
  • Demetrice Martin – defensive backs coach
  • Noel Mazzone – offensive coordinator[381]
  • Jim L. Mora – head football coach (2012– )[382]
  • Rick Neuheisel, B.A. 1984 – head football coach (2008–2011), football player (1980–1983)[383]
  • Kennedy Polamalu – running backs coach[384]
  • Tommy Prothro – head football coach (1965–1970), member of the College Football Hall of Fame[385]
  • Pepper Rodgers – head football coach (1971–1973)[386]
  • Henry Russell Sanders – head football coach (1949–1957)[387]
  • Lou Spanos – defensive coordinator (2012–2013)[388]
  • William H. Spaulding – head football coach (1925–1938)[389]
  • Bob Toledo – head football coach (1996–2002)[390]
  • Harry Trotter – head football coach (1920–1922), track coach (1919–1946)[391]
  • Jeff Ulbrich – assistant head coach
  • Dick Vermeil – head football coach (1974–1975)[392]
  • DeWayne Walker – interim head football coach (2007)[393]
  • Eric Yarber – wide receivers coach

Miscellaneous coaches[]

  • Elvin C. Drake – head sports trainer, 1942–1972; head track and field coach, 1947–1964, winning the NCAA championship in 1956; coached decathletes Rafer Johnson and Yang Chuan-kwang during the 1960 Summer Olympics, in which they won the gold and silver medals
  • Adam Krikorian – men's and women's water polo coach, won nine NCAA championships; assistant coach, won one NCAA championship; UCLA water polo player, won 1995 NCAA championship
  • Al Scates – men's volleyball coach, won 19 NCAA championships[394]
  • John Smith – track and field coach, inventor of the drive phase and world record holder at 440 yards (400 m) event

See also[]

  • List of people from Los Angeles

References[]

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