List of University of California, Los Angeles people

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

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

Notable 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

• Allen Adham, B.S. Engineering, 1990 – co-founder, Blizzard Entertainment^[8][9]
• Sara Alpern, 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]
• 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"^[18]
• Steven N. S. Cheung – former head, School of Economics and Finance, University of Hong Kong
• Juan Cole – professor of history, University of Michigan^[19]
• Steve Crocker, B.A. 1968, Ph.D. 1977 – Internet pioneer^[20]
• 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
• 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
• Vernon Dvorak, M.S. 1966 - meteorologist; developed the Dvorak technique
• Charles Elachi, M.S. 1983 – director, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
• Larry J. Estrada, Ph.D. 1990 – professor; president, National Association for Ethnic Studies (2002–2010)
• 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
• Martin Ford, M.B.A. 1991 - author 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
• Louis M. Goldstein, Ph.D. 1977 – professor of linguistics and psychology, Yale University
• Chris P. Hafner-Eaton MPH 1988 - School of Public Health - Behavioral Sciences and Health Education; PhD (1992) Public Health - Health Services; author; faculty; health services researcher and policy analyst – U.S. Dept. Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, Science Policy Analyst and Public Health Faculty^[21][22]
• David Ho – physician and AIDS researcher; 1996 Time Person of the Year
• 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
• 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
• Ed Krupp, Ph.D. 1972 – astronomer; author; director, Griffith Observatory
• 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
• 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 (originally sponsored by Dow Chemical and currently by Rohm and Haas); namesake of Pimentel Hall, University of California, Berkeley
• 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
• Afshin David Rahimi, B.S. 1990 – dermatologist
• 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)
• Jed E. Rose, PostDoctoral 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]
• Henry Samueli, B.S. 1975, M.S. 1976, Ph.D. 1980 – professor of electrical engineering, University of California, Los Angeles; co-founder of Broadcom; 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
• Guido Tabellini, Ph.D. 1984 – rector, Bocconi University, Milan, Italy
• 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
• 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
• Charles E. Young, M.A. 1957, Ph.D. 1960 – former chancellor, University of California, Los Angeles; former president, University of Florida^[29]

Arts and literature

• Amy Adler – artist
• Luis Aguilar-Monsalve - writer and educator
• Catherine Asaro – Nebula Award-winning science-fiction novelist
• James Robert Baker – novelist
• Gary Baseman – artist
• Rosa Beltrán – writer, lecturer and academic
• Stan Bitters – sculptor
• Slater Bradley – artist
• Kenneth Wayne Bushnell, B.A., 1958 – artist and educator
• Vija Celmins – MFA 1965, artist
• Judy Chicago – artist and educator
• Jennifer Dalton – artist
• Agnes de Mille – dancer and choreographer
• Jacques Ehrmann – literary theorist
• Dan Eldon – photojournalist
• Kelly Grovier – poet and literary critic
• Sam Harris – writer
• Juan Felipe Herrera – professor, 21st U.S. poet laureate
• Diane Johnson – novelist
• Craig Kauffman – artist
• Jonathan Kellerman – Edgar Award-winning novelist and psychologist
• Annie Lapin – painter
• Gaylord Larsen – mystery writer
• Russell Leong – author and philosopher of Asian-American studies
• Edward Meshekoff - artist
• Alexandra Nechita – painter
• Raymond Pettibon – visual artist, known for creating the cover art for punk-rock band Black Flag's albums
• Kay Ryan, B.A. 1967, M.A. 1968 – poet and educator; U.S. Poet Laureate (2008–2010); MacArthur Fellow (2011)^[30]
• Harry Turtledove – Hugo Award and Nebula Award-winning science-fiction novelist
• Barbara Brooks Wallace – award-winning children's author, including two Edgar Awards^[31] and a William Allen White Children's Book Award
• Emma Walton Hamilton (UCLA Lab School) – actress, author of children's books
• Antoine Wilson – novelist

Film, television and theater

Sean Astin was a 2011 commencement speaker at UCLA.

Rob Reiner in 1988

• Moustapha Akkad – film producer
• Inez Asher – television writer and novelist
• Sean Astin – actor
• Philip Austin – comedian and writer^[32]
• Sunkrish Bala – actor
• Carroll Ballard – film director
• Robert Balser – animator and animation director (Yellow Submarine)^[33]
• Carol Barbee – television producer
• Errol Barnett – CNN anchor
• Beth Behrs – actress, 2 Broke Girls
• Catherine Bell – actress
• Xander Bennett – author and screenwriter
• Corbin Bernsen - actor
• Sarah Uriarte Berry – actress and singer
• Mayim Bialik – actress, including sitcom television series Blossom (1990–1995) and The Big Bang Theory (2009–present)
• Dustin Lance Black – Academy Award-winning screenwriter for biographical film Milk (2008)
• Jack Black – actor, comedian and musician
• Shane Black – screenwriter; wrote buddy cop action film Lethal Weapon (1987) and crime black-comedy film Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang (2005)
• 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
• Michael Burns – actor and historian; child star of Wagon Train (1960–1965); professor emeritus in history, Mount Holyoke College
• Todd Burns – film producer, including The Stoning of Soraya M
• Nicolas Cage – actor
• Nancy Cartwright – Emmy Award-winning actress; voice of Bart Simpson
• Doug Chiang – Academy Award-winning film-production designer
• Migdia Chinea - (screenwriter, director MFA in Film 2012), 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^[34]
• 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)^[34]
• Joyce DeWitt – actress
• Shirley Dinsdale, winner of the first "Emmys" for Judy Splinters in 1949^[35]
• Deepti Divakar – Indian model, actress, writer and Miss India World 1981
• 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^[34]
• Eddie Frierson – actor
• Brad Garrett - actor and comedian
• Alex Gibney – documentary filmmaker
• Dan Gordon – screenwriter
• Christopher Gorham – actor
• Horace Hahn – actor
• Kristin Hanggi – Tony Award-nominated theater director
• Chris Hardwick – actor, comedian and television personality; host of popular-science documentary television series Wired Science (2007)
• Catherine Hardwicke – film director and screenwriter
• Mariska Hargitay – Emmy Award-winning actress, including Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
• Mark Harmon, B.A. Communication, 1974 – 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
• Allan Hunt – film, television and stage actor
• John Ireland – sportscaster
• Anne-Marie Johnson – actress
• Judy Kaye – Tony Award-winning actress and singer
• Joanna Kerns - actress
• Taran Killam – actor, comedian
• 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
• 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 film maker
• 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
• Nana Meriwether – Miss Maryland USA 2012, Miss USA 2012
• 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 ^[36][37][38]
• Leonard Nimoy – actor, director and photographer^[39]
• 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
• Dev Ross – Annie Award, Emmy Award, Humanitas Award, and PBS ACT Award – winning screenwriter, Winnie the Pooh and Return of Jafar^[40]
• 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
• Ben Stiller – actor and comedian
• Joel Surnow – co-creator of 24
• 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
• Tritia Toyota – news anchor, CBS 2 Los Angeles
• Ham Tran – film director, including Journey from the Fall
• 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
• Hoyt Yeatman – Academy Award-winning visual-effects supervisor
• Caveh Zahedi – filmmaker
• Daphne Zuniga – actress, including Melrose Place, One Tree Hill

Music

• Jenni Alpert – singer-songwriter
• Sara Bareilles – Grammy Award-nominated 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
• 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
• John Fahey – experimental guitarist
• David Farrell – bass guitarist of the Grammy Award-winning rock band Linkin Park
• 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
• 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)^[41]
• 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^[42][43]
• 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
• 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

Business and law

• Eugene Anderson – attorney
• Fred D. Anderson, M.B.A. – 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
• 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
• 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
• Roger Curtis – founder of Associated Electrics
• Keith Fink – attorney
• Laurence D. Fink – CEO and Chairman of BlackRock
• Dikla Gavrieli – President and co-founder of Tieks
• Dolly Gee – U.S. District Court judge
• Bill Gross, M.B.A. – co-founder of PIMCO
• Vinita Gupta – first Indian-origin woman to take her company public^[44]
• 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
• Ronald L. Havner Jr. – CEO of Public Storage Inc.
• 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
• Matt Levin – mid-level consultant, "American Ninja Warrior" contestant, attorney
• 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
• Dorothy W. Nelson – senior judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
• Ezri Namvar - former founder and chairman of Namco Capital Group.
• Michael Newdow – plaintiff in Supreme Court case that challenged the constitutionality of the Pledge of Allegiance
• 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
• Nobutada Saji – chief executive officer, Suntory
• Robert Sanchez – chief executive officer and chairman of the board, Hexadyne Corporation
• Robert Shapiro – attorney
• Reid Smith – Los Angeles Area businessman and former actor
• Stacey Snider – president of DreamWorks
• Ronald Sugar – chief executive officer, Northrop Grumman
• 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
• Daniel Tawfik ' - founder of Vonjour.com '^[45]
• 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

Politics

• Farid Abboud – ambassador of Lebanon to United States
• Glenn M. Anderson – United States Representative from California (1969–1993)^[46]
• Patrick Argüello – Nicaraguan-American revolutionary^[47]
• Howard Berman – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[48]
• Tom Bradley – Mayor of Los Angeles (1973–1993)
• Yvonne Braithwaite Burke – Los Angeles County Supervisor^[49]
• John Campbell – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[50]
• Benjamin Cayetano – Governor of Hawaii (1994–2002)
• Judy Chu – first Chinese-American woman ever elected to the U.S. Congress^[51]
• James C. Corman – Los Angeles City Council member; member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[52]
• J. Curtis Counts – director, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service^[53]
• Edmund D. Edelman – Los Angeles City Council member (1965–1974); Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors member (1975–1994)
• John Ehrlichman – assistant and counsel to the Richard M. Nixon presidential administration
• Elizabeth Emken – 2012 Republican U.S. Senate Candidate
• Larry J. Estrada – former mayor of Fort Collins, Colorado
• Robert C. Farrell – journalist; Los Angeles City Council member (1974–1991)
• Dean Florez – member of the California State Senate, student body president at UCLA
• Eric Garcetti (UCLA Lab School, '82) – Mayor of Los Angeles^[54]
• Kirsten Gillibrand – U.S. Senator from New York^[55]
• H.R. Haldeman – Chief of Staff for the Richard M. Nixon presidential administration; a key figure in the Watergate scandal
• James Day Hodgson – former United States Secretary of Labor and Ambassador to Japan^[56]
• Paul Koretz – former member of the California State Assembly; Los Angeles City Council member
• Sheila Kuehl – member of the California State Senate
• Jerry Lewis – member of the U.S. House of Representatives, Chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Appropriations^[57]
• Calum MacDonald – former Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom
• Roberto Madrazo – candidate for president of Mexico in the 2006 presidential elections
• Jim Matheson – member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Utah^[58]
• Tom McClintock – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[59]
• David McReynolds – activist and socialist political candidate
• Lloyd Monserratt – California political and community leader
• Bill Morrow – member of the California State Senate
• Gordon L. Park (class of 1961) – former member of the Wyoming House of Representatives
• Dennis Ross – U.S. diplomat to the Middle East
• Edward R. Roybal – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[60]
• Brad Sherman – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[61]
• Helen Singleton – civil rights activist and Freedom Rider
• William French Smith – former United States Attorney General
• Todd Spitzer – member of the California State Assembly
• William R. Steiger – director, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services's Office of Global Health Affairs in the George W. Bush administration
• Ted Stevens – former senator of Alaska and alumnus to Delta Kappa Epsilon^[62]
• Peggy Stevenson – Los Angeles City Council member (1975–1985)
• Antonio Villaraigosa – Mayor of Los Angeles; former Speaker of the California Assembly
• Joel Wachs (born 1939) – Los Angeles City Council member (1970–2001); president of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts in New York City
• Mimi Walters – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[63]
• Diane Watson – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[64]
• Henry Waxman – member of the U.S. House of Representatives^[65]
• Shirley Weber – member of the California State Assembly
• Helena Wong (born 1959) – member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, lecturer at Hong Kong Polytechnic University^[66]
• Zev Yaroslavsky (born 1948) – Los Angeles City Council member; Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors member

Miscellaneous

• Rodney Alcala – convicted rapist and serial killer active from 1968 to 1979, aka the "Dating Game Killer" for his successful appearance on the The Dating Game.^[67]
• 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
• Judge Joe Brown – television judge
• Carlos Castaneda – anthropologist and writer
• Paul Colichman — founder of Here! cable TV network
• Allen Cunningham – professional poker payer
• Iva Toguri D'Aquino – World War II radio propagandist, "Tokyo Rose"
• Giada De Laurentiis – Food Network Chef (Every Day Italian)
• Chris "Jesus" Ferguson, B.S., Ph.D. – World Series of Poker main event winner and poker professional
• Harvey J. Fields (1935–2014), B.A. from UCLA in 1958, Reform rabbi.
• Jonathan Gold – Pulitzer Prize-winning food critic
• 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
• Jill Kinmont – educator, quadriplegic, alpine ski racer in the 1950s
• Ezra Klein – blogger; journalist, The Washington Post
• 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
• Donn Moomaw – Presbyterian minister, member of the College Football Hall of Fame^[68]
• Zoltan Pali - architect
• Steve Parode - U. S. Navy Rear Admiral
• 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
• Nicolas Sadirac – founder and current President of the École pour l'informatique et les nouvelles technologies
• Steve Sailer, M.B.A. – paleoconservative blogger and journalist (VDARE, Taki's Magazine)
• 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^[69]
• Princess Ubol Ratana of Thailand
• Francis B. Wai – Medal of Honor recipient^[70]
• J. Warner Wallace: homicide detective and Christian apologist
• Stephen Worth – director of the ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive Project
• Prince Chatri Chalerm Yukol of Thailand

Notable 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

Social science, arts and humanities

• Joyce Appleby – U.S. historian; specialist in intellectual history and the legacy of liberalism
• William Bodiford – professor of Japanese and Buddhist studies
• Kenny Burrell – professor of jazz studies; jazz guitarist and composer
• Rudolf Carnap – 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
• Neil Denari – professor of architecture
• Jared Diamond – professor of geography and physiology, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Guns, Germs and Steel: The Fate of Human Societies
• Frederick Erickson – professor emeritus of educational anthropology^[71]
• Saul Friedländer – European historian; specialist in Holocaust studies
• James Gimzewski – physicist and nanotechnology pioneer
• Carlo Ginzburg – European historian; pioneer of microhistory
• Juan Gomez-Quinones – U.S. historian; specialist in Chicano history
• N. Katherine Hayles – literary critic
• Thomas Hines – architectural historian; professor emeritus
• James N. Hill (1934–1997) – processualist archaeologist
• 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
• 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
• 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 Thacker Morris (1917–1981) – chairman of the sociology department, author
• Donald Neuen – professor of choral studies; conductor; apprentice of Robert Shaw
• Karen Orren – professor of political science; noted for her work in American political development
• Hans Reichenbach – professor of philosophy
• Teofilo Ruiz – European historian; specialist in medieval history
• Bertrand Russell – professor of philosophy; taught as a guest lecturer for one year
• Arnold Schoenberg – professor of music; composer
• Seana Shiffrin – professor of philosophy known for her work in legal and moral philosophy
• Shelley Taylor – professor of psychology; social psychologist
• Josef von Sternberg – taught film aesthetics
• Eugen Weber – historian; author of Peasants Into Frenchmen
• Luc E. Weber – Rector Emeritus of the University of Geneva
• 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

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
• 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
• 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
• 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
• 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
• Henry John Orchard – professor of electrical engineering; pioneer of the field of filter design
• 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
• Joseph Rudnick – professor of physics; dean of the UCLA Division of Physical Sciences; senior dean of the UCLA College of Letters and Science
• 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

Politics

• Michael Dukakis – professor of policy studies, former governor of Massachusetts and 1988 presidential candidate^[72]
• Al Gore – visiting professor, 45th Vice President of the United States^[73]
• Larry Pressler – teacher and visiting fellow, former Senator from South Dakota^[74]

Medicine

• Michael S. Gottlieb – first physician to diagnose AIDS^[75]
• David Ho – AIDS researcher
• Howard Judd – menopause expert and medical researcher^[76]
• No-Hee Park, DMD, PhD – Dean, UCLA School of Dentistry and notable researcher of oral (head and neck) cancer and aging research^[77]
• Patrick Soon-Shiong – executive director, UCLA Wireless Health Institute^[78]

Business

• Mark A.R. Kleiman – professor of public policy, noted expert on crime and drug policy^[79]
• William Ouchi – professor of management and best-selling author^[80]

Law

Athletics

Hall of Famers in major team sports

National Baseball Hall of Fame

• Jackie Robinson (inducted in 1962)^[81]

Pro Football Hall of Fame

• Bob Waterfield (inducted in 1965)^[82]
• Tom Fears (inducted in 1970)^[83]
• Jimmy Johnson (inducted in 1994)^[84]
• Troy Aikman (inducted in 2006)^[85]
• Jonathan Ogden (inducted in 2013)^[86]

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

• John Wooden (inducted in 1973)^[87]
• Bill Walton (inducted in 1993)^[88]
• Ann Meyers (inducted in 1993)^[89]
• Denny Crum (inducted in 1994)^[90]
• Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (inducted in 1995)^[91]
• Gail Goodrich (inducted in 1996)^[92]
• Denise Curry (inducted in 1997)^[93]
• Larry Brown (inducted in 2002)^[94]
• Reggie Miller (inducted in 2012)^[95]
• Jamaal Wilkes (inducted in 2012)^[96]
• Donald Barksdale (inducted in 2012)^[97]

Students

Baseball

• Héctor Ambriz – Major League Baseball pitcher; Houston Astros^[98]
• Garrett Atkins – Major League Baseball first baseman; Colorado Rockies (2003–2009), Baltimore Orioles (2010)^[99]
• Eric Byrnes – former Major League Baseball outfielder^[100]
• Gerrit Cole – current Major League Baseball pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates
• Jeff Conine – former Major League Baseball first baseman and outfielder; two-time World Series champion^[101]
• Brandon Crawford – Major League Baseball shortstop for the San Francisco Giants^[102]
• Troy Glaus – former Major League Baseball first baseman and third baseman; recipient, Most Valuable Player Award for the 2002 World Series^[103]
• Casey Janssen (class of 2000) – Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher^[104]
• 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)^[105]
• Tim Leary – former Major League Baseball pitcher^[106]
• Torey Lovullo – former Major League Baseball infielder; minor-league manager^[107]
• Adam Melhuse – former Major League Baseball catcher^[108]
• Jim Parque – former Major League Baseball pitcher^[109]
• Chris Pritchett – international scout; former Major League Baseball first baseman^[110]
• Dave Roberts - Manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers ^[111]– former Major League Baseball outfielder; 2004 World Series champion with Boston Red Sox; San Francisco Giants (2007–2008)^[112]
• 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)^{[113][114][115]}
• Chase Utley – Major League Baseball second baseman; 2008 World Series champion with the Philadelphia Phillies^[116]
• Matt Young – former Major League Baseball pitcher^[117]
• Todd Zeile – former Major League Baseball catcher, third baseman and first baseman^[118]

Basketball

Don Barksdale, Hall of Fame basketball player

Lew Alcindor, six-time NBA champion

Bill Walton, NBA MVP, Hall of Famer

• 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^[119]
• Val Ackerman – commissioner of the Big East Conference, first president of the WNBA, former pro basketball player^[120]
• Arron Afflalo – National Basketball Association player, New York Knicks^[121]
• Trevor Ariza – National Basketball Association player, Houston Rockets^[122]
• Sam Balter - Olympic gold medalist^[123]
• 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^[124]
• Matt Barnes – National Basketball Association player, Memphis Grizzlies^[125]
• Nikki Blue – Women's National Basketball Association player, New York Liberty^[126]
• Darren Collison – NBA player, Los Angeles Clippers^[127]
• Denise Curry – professional and Olympic player, former head women's basketball coach at CSU, Fullerton^[128]
• Baron Davis – National Basketball Association player^[129]
• Mark Eaton – retired American professional basketball player who was a member of the NBA's Utah Jazz^[130]
• Tyus Edney – former National Basketball Association player^[131]
• Jordan Farmar – National Basketball Association player, New Jersey Nets^[132]
• Dan Gadzuric – National Basketball Association player, Golden State Warriors^[133]
• Gail Goodrich – National Basketball Association Hall of Fame player; won an NBA championship with the Los Angeles Lakers^[134]
• Stuart Gray – former National Basketball Association player^[135]
• Jrue Holiday – National Basketball Association player, Philadelphia 76ers^[136]
• Nicole Kaczmarski – Women's National Basketball Association player (did not graduate)^[137]
• Jason Kapono – National Basketball Association player and NBA champion, Philadelphia 76ers^[138]
• Mitch Kupchak – general manager for the Los Angeles Lakers^[139]
• Zach LaVine – National Basketball Association player, Minnesota Timberwolves;^[140]
• Cliff Livingston – National Football League linebacker^[141]
• Kevin Love – National Basketball Association All-Star, Cleveland Cavaliers; Olympic gold medalist^[142]
• Luc Mbah a Moute – National Basketball Association player, Los Angeles Clippers^[143]
• Maylana Martin, 2000 – Women's National Basketball Association player; assistant coach at UCLA^[144]
• Andre McCarter – NBA player^[145]
• Ann Meyers – Hall of Fame basketball player and Olympic silver medalist^[146]
• Reggie Miller – National Basketball Association player, Olympic gold medalist, and second All-Time in 3-pointers, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame^[147]
• Dave Minor – former National Basketball Association player^[148]
• Jerome Moiso – American professional basketball player in Europe, former NBA player^[149]
• Shabazz Muhammad – National Basketball Association player, Minnesota Timberwolves;^[150]
• Willie Naulls – former National Basketball Association player^[151]
• Teiko Nishi – high school basketball coach
• Ed O'Bannon – basketball player, led Bruins to the 1995 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship^[152]
• Anita Ortega – Women's Professional Basketball League player^[153]
• Noelle Quinn, 2007 – Women's National Basketball Association player^[154]
• Pooh Richardson – former National Basketball Association player^[155]
• Bill Walton – National Basketball Association MVP, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame; now a broadcaster^[156]
• Earl Watson – National Basketball Association player, Utah Jazz^[157]
• Russell Westbrook – National Basketball Association All-Star, Oklahoma City Thunder, Olympic Gold Medalist^[158]
• Jamaal Wilkes – former National Basketball Association player; four-time NBA champion; member of the Basketball Hall of Fame^[159]
• Natalie Williams, 1994 – Women's National Basketball Association and Olympic player^[160]
• Lisa Willis, 2006 – Women's National Basketball Association player^[161]
• Trevor Wilson – former National Basketball Association player^[162]

Football

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^[163]
• Kermit Alexander – former National Football League player, one-time Pro Bowl selection^[164]
• Flipper Anderson – former National Football League player; holds NFL record for receiving yards in a game^[165]
• Zenon Andrusyshyn – former National Football League player, Southern Baptist minister^[166]
• Bill Armstrong – National Football League player^[167]
• Dave Ball – former National Football League player^[168]
• Anthony Barr –Minnesota Vikings linebacker^[169]
• Gary Beban – 1967 Heisman Trophy winner; former National Football League player^[170]
• Drew Bennett – former National Football League player^[171]
• Steve Bono – former National Football League player^[172]
• Paul Cameron – football player^[173]
• Brandon Chillar – former National Football League player^[174]
• Kenyon Coleman – National Football League player^[175]
• Randy Cross – former National Football League player; three-time All-Pro selection^[176]
• Dave Dalby – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection^[177]
• Bruce Davis - former National Football League player, Super Bowl Champion
• Kenny Easley – National Football League player; 1984 NFL Defensive Player of the Year^[178]
• Irv Eatman – former National Football League player^[179]
• Donnie Edwards – National Football League player^[180]
• Allan Ellis – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection^[181]
• Danny Everett – 1988 Olympic gold medalist, 4 × 400 m men's relay^[182]
• Mike Farr – National Football League player; Detroit Lions wide receiver^[183]
• Kris Farris – former National Football League player^[184]
• Tom Fears – former National Football League player, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame^[185]
• Mike Flanagan – former National Football League player^[186]
• Bryan Fletcher – former National Football League player and Super Bowl champion^[187]
• Kai Forbath – National Football League player^[188]
• DeShaun Foster – former National Football League player; San Francisco 49ers running back^[189]
• Nesby Glasgow – former American football safety who played 14 seasons in the National Football League^[190]
• Gaston Green – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection^[191]
• Wally Henry – former National Football League player, one-time Pro Bowl selection^[192]
• Efren Herrera – former National Football League player; All Pro player^[193]
• Brett Hundley – former UCLA quarterback^[194]
• Jimmy Johnson – former NFL player and member of Pro Football Hall of Fame^[195]
• Norm Johnson – former National Football League player^[196]
• Jimmie Jones – gridiron football player^[197]
• Maurice Jones-Drew – National Football League player, track and field athlete (did not graduate)^[198]
• Joe Keeble — National Football League player^[199]
• Charlie Kendall — former American Football League player^[200]
• Billy Kilmer – former National Football League player, American Football Association commissioner, member of the College Football Hall of Fame^[201]
• Travis Kirschke – former National Football League player^[202]
• Fulton Kuykendall – former National Football League player^[203]
• Carnell Lake – former National Football League player^[204]
• John Lee – NCAA-record breaking, two-time All-American placekicker^[205]
• Marcedes Lewis – National Football League player^[206]
• Cliff Livingston – former National Football League player^[207]
• Duval Love – former National Football League player, New Orleans Saints offensive tackle^[208]
• Tommy Maddox – former National Football League player^[209]
• Ricky Manning – former National Football League player^[210]
• Frank Manumaleuga – former National Football League player^[211]
• Jim Matheny – football player^[212]
• Freeman McNeil – former National Football League player, three-time All-Pro selection^[213]
• Fred McNeill – former National Football League player^[214]
• Cade McNown – former National Football League player^[215]
• Bjorn Merten – All-American^[216]
• Jamir Miller – former National Football League player, one-time All-Pro selection^[217]
• Freddie Mitchell – former National Football League player^[218]
• Max Montoya – former National Football League player, four-time Pro Bowl selection^[219]
• Rahim Moore – National Football League player for the Denver Broncos^[220]
• Ryan Nece – National Football League player; Super Bowl champion^[221]
• Ken Norton, Jr. – former National Football League player; three-time Super Bowl champion^[222]
• Jonathan Ogden – former National Football League player; Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame^[223]
• Drew Olson, 2009 – former National Football League player^[224]
• Vaughn Parker – former National Football League player^[225]
• Marvcus Patton – former National Football League player^[226]
• Don Paul – former National Football League player; three-time Pro Bowl selection^[227]
• Carl Peterson – former general manager, Kansas City Chiefs
• Roman Phifer – former National Football League player; three-time Super Bowl champion^[228]
• Jerry Robinson – former National Football League player^[229]
• Jim Salsbury – former National Football League player^[230]
• Jay Schroeder – former National Football League player; one-time Pro Bowl selection^[231]
• Luis Sharpe – former National Football League player; three-time Pro Bowl selection^[232]
• Mike Sherrard – former National Football League player^[233]
• Don Shinnick – former National Football League player^[234]
• Matthew Slater – National Football League player, two-time All Pro selection^[235]
• Kevin Smith – former National Football League player^[236]
• Ken Snelling – former National Football League player^[237]
• Al Sparlis – former National Football League player, member of the College Football Hall of Fame^[238]
• Woody Strode – football player; one of the first African-American players to integrate the National Football League and film actor^[239]
• Xavier Su'a-Filo – offensive lineman^[240]
• Harry Thompson — National Football League player^[241]
• Glen Titensor – former National Football League player^[242]
• Mark Tuinei – former National Football League player; three-time Super Bowl champion^[243]
• Eric Turner – former National Football League player; one-time All-Pro selection^[244]
• Wendell Tyler – former National Football League player, one-time Pro Bowl selection^[245]
• Alterraun Verner – National Football League player^[246]
• James Washington – former National Football League player^[247]
• Kenny Washington – former football player; one of the first African-American players to integrate the National Football League^[248]
• Bob Waterfield – former National Football League player and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame^[249]
• Dick Witcher – former National Football League player^[250]

Golf

• John Merrick – professional golfer^[251]
• Corey Pavin – professional golfer, 1995 U.S. Open champion, 2010 Ryder Cup captain^[252]
• Tom Pernice, Jr. – professional golfer^[253]
• Monte Scheinblum – 1992 U.S. National and World Long Drive Champion^[254]
• Duffy Waldorf – professional golfer^[255]

Soccer

• Danesha Adams – NWSL defender, Sky Blue FC^[256]
• Lauren Barnes – NWSL defender, Seattle Reign FC^[257]
• Chad Barrett – Major League Soccer forward; Los Angeles Galaxy^[258]
• Carlos Bocanegra – Chivas USA centre back; vice captain, U.S. men's national soccer team^[259]
• Jonathan Bornstein – soccer player^[260]
• Zakiya Bywaters – NWSL forward, Chicago Red Stars^[261]
• Abby Dahlkemper – NWSL defender, Western New York Flash^[262]
• Caprice Dydasco - plays for Washington Spirit
• David Estrada – forward, midfielder for Seattle Sounders FC of Major League Soccer^[263]
• Brad Friedel – Premier League soccer player; 2002 U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year^[264]
• Kevin Hartman – Major League Soccer player; two-time MLS Cup champion and 1999 MLS Goalkeeper of the Year^[265]
• Jaime Hipp – water polo goalkeeper; Olympian^[266]
• Lauren Holiday – NWSL forward, FC Kansas City; member, U.S. women's national soccer team^[267]
• Patrick Ianni – defender of Houston Dynamo of Major League Soccer, U.S. Olympian for 2008 Beijing Olympics^[268]
• Cobi Jones – Major League Soccer player; two-time MLS Cup champion and 1998 U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year^[269]
• Sarah Killion - number 2 pick in NWSL Draft, plays for Sky Blue FC
• Kristina Larsen – NWSL forward, Seattle Reign FC^[270]
• Sydney Leroux – NWSL forward, Boston Breakers; member, U.S. women's national soccer team^[271]
• Sam Mewis – U.S. women's national soccer team^[272]
• Megan Oyster - plays for Washington Spirit
• Matt Reis – Major League Soccer player^[273]
• Nick Rimando – Major League Soccer player; MLS Cup champion^[274]
• Katelyn Rowland - plays for FC Kansas City
• Sigi Schmid – soccer coach and member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame^[275]
• Scot Thompson – Major League Soccer player; MLS Cup champion^[276]
• Peter Vagenas – Major League Soccer player; MLS Cup champion^[277]
• Marvell Wynne – Major League Soccer player; United States men's national soccer team player^[278]
• McCall Zerboni – NWSL midfielder; Western New York Flash^[279]

Tennis

Jimmy Connors

Justin Gimelstob

• Arthur Ashe – tennis player and social activist; Wimbledon champion and member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame^[280]
• Jimmy Connors – tennis player; two-time Wimbledon champion and member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame^[281]
• Zack Fleishman – professional tennis player^[282]
• Allen Fox – tennis player (ranked as high as # 4) and coach^[283]
• Justin Gimelstob – professional tennis player^[284]
• Kimberly Po – professional tennis player^[285]
• Brian Teacher – professional tennis player^[286]
• Eliot Teltscher – professional tennis player^[287]

Gymnastics

• Alyssa Beckerman – gymnast
• Mohini Bhardwaj – Olympic silver medalist in gymnastics
• Tim Daggett – gymnast and 1984 Olympic gold medalist
• Danusia Francis – London 2012 Reserve for the British team
• Mitch Gaylord – gymnast; 1984 Olympic gold medalist
• 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
• 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
• 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
• Kerri Strug- 1996 Olympic Champion (team gold)

Track and field

• Evelyn Ashford – Olympic track and field athlete and multiple gold medalist^[288]
• Ato Boldon – Olympic track and field athlete 1997 200 meter World Champion and four-time Olympic Sprint medalist^[289]
• Gail Devers – track and field runner; multiple Olympic gold medalist^[290]
• Millard Hampton – track and field athlete, gold (4X100 relay) and silver (200 meters) medalist in the 1976 Montreal Olympics^[291]
• Dawn Harper – 2008 Olympics 100m Hurdles gold medalist^[292]
• Joanna Hayes – Olympic gold medalist track and field 100 m hurdles record holder
• Monique Henderson – track and field runner; Olympic gold medalist in 4 × 400 m relay^[293]
• Rafer Johnson – several-time world-record holder in the decathlon, and gold medalist at the 1960 Summer Olympics^[294]
• Florence Griffith Joyner – Olympic gold medalist and world record holder in 100 meter race^[295]
• Jackie Joyner-Kersee – track and field athlete, multiple Olympic gold medalist and world record holder in the heptathlon^[296]
• Meb Keflezighi – NCAA championships and New York City Marathon winner^[297]
• Steve Lewis – Olympic gold medalist in track and field^[298]
• Andre Phillips – track and field athlete, 400 meter hurdle gold medalist in the 1988 Seoul Olympics^[299]
• Mike Powell – former track and field athlete, current coach and holder of the long jump world record^[300]
• 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)^[301]

Volleyball

Karch Kiraly

• Karch Kiraly – volleyball player; 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
• Monte Nitzkowski – Olympic water polo coach and swimmer

Other

• 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
• 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^[302]
• Dot Richardson – softball player, Olympic gold medalist
• Doug Shaffer – platform diving, U.S. National champion, NCAA Diver of the Year, Head coach at UCLA, Minnesota and LSU

Athletic directors

• Fred Cozens – Director of Physical Education and Athletics (1919–1942), first basketball (1919–1921) and football (1919) head coach^[303]
• Dan Guerrero, B.A. 1974 – athletic director (2002– )^[304]
• Wilbur Johns, 1925 – athletic director (1948–1963), men's basketball head coach (1939–1948), basketball player^[305]
• J. D. Morgan – athletic director (1963–1979), head tennis coach (1949–1966), tennis player (1938–1941)^[306]

Basketball coaches

• Steve Alford – men's basketball head coach (2013– )^[307]
• Frank Arnold – men's basketball assistant coach
• Gene Bartow – men's basketball head coach (1975–1977)^[308]
• Larry Brown – men's basketball head coach (1979–1981), member of the Basketball Hall of Fame^[309]
• Tasha Butts – women's basketball assistant coach^[310]
• Nikki Caldwell – women's basketball head coach (2008–2011)^[311]
• Denny Crum, 1958 – men's basketball assistant coach (1963–1971), player (1956–1958), member of the Basketball Hall of Fame^[312]
• Gary Cunningham – men's basketball head coach (1977–1979), basketball player (1960–1962)^[313]
• Donny Daniels – men's basketball assistant coach (2003–2010)^[314]
• Larry Farmer – men's basketball head coach (1981–1984), basketball player (1970–1973)^[315]
• Mark Gottfried – men's basketball assistant coach (1987–1995)
• Jim Harrick – men's basketball head coach (1988–1996)^[316]
• Walt Hazzard – men's basketball head coach (1984–1988), basketball player (1961–1964), NBA and Olympic player^[317]
• Jack Hirsch – men's basketball assistant coach (1984–1988), player (1961–1964)^[318]
• Brad Holland, B.A. 1979 – men's basketball assistant coach (1988–1992), player (1975–1979)^[319]
• Michael Holton – men's basketball assistant coach (1996–2001), player (1979–1983)^[320]
• Ben Howland – men's basketball head coach (2003–2013); 2006 Pac-10 Coach of the Year^[321]
• Chad Kammerer – men's basketball assistant coach^[322]
• Kerry Keating – men's basketball assistant coach (2003–2007)^[323]
• Steve Lavin – men's basketball head coach (1996–2003)^[324]
• Gerald Madkins – men's basketball assistant coach, player^[325]
• Philip Mathews – men's basketball assistant coach (2010– )^[326]
• Billie Moore – women's basketball head coach (1977–1993), member of the Basketball Hall of Fame^[327]
• 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^[328]
• 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)^[329]
• John Wooden – men's basketball head coach (1948–1975), won 10 NCAA championships, member of the Basketball Hall of Fame^[330]
• Caddy Works – men's basketball head coach (1921–1939)
• Ernie Zeigler – men's basketball assistant coach (2003–2006)^[331]

Football coaches

• Sal Alosi – strength and conditioning coordinator^[332]
• Dino Babers – assistant head coach (2004–2007)^[333]
• William F. Barnes – head football coach (1958–1964)^[334]
• Eric Bieniemy – running backs coach (2003–2005)^[335]
• Gary Blackney – assistant coach (1978–1979)^[336]
• Sam Boghosian – assistant coach (1957–1964), player (1952–1954)
• James J. Cline – head football coach (1923–1924)^[337]
• 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^[338]
• 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^[339]
• Mike Johnson – interim head coach (2011)^[340]
• Ed Kezirian – interim head football coach (2002), football player^[341]
• Adrian Klemm – run game coordinator and offensive line coach
• Bert LaBrucherie, 1929 – head football coach (1945–1948), football player (1926–1928)^[342]
• Demetrice Martin – defensive backs coach
• Noel Mazzone – offensive coordinator^[343]
• Jim L. Mora – head football coach (2012– )^[344]
• Rick Neuheisel, B.A. 1984 – head football coach (2008–2011), football player (1980–1983)^[345]
• Kennedy Polamalu – running backs coach^[346]
• Tommy Prothro – head football coach (1965–1970), member of the College Football Hall of Fame^[347]
• Pepper Rodgers – head football coach (1971–1973)^[348]
• Henry Russell Sanders – head football coach (1949–1957)^[349]
• Lou Spanos – defensive coordinator (2012–2013)^[350]
• William H. Spaulding – head football coach (1925–1938)^[351]
• Bob Toledo – head football coach (1996–2002)^[352]
• Harry Trotter – head football coach (1920–1922), track coach (1919–1946)^[353]
• Jeff Ulbrich – assistant head coach
• Dick Vermeil – head football coach (1974–1975)^[354]
• DeWayne Walker – interim head football coach (2007)^[355]
• Eric Yarber – wide receivers coach

Miscellaneous coaches

• Adam Krikorian – men's and women's water polo coach, won 9 NCAA championships; assistant coach, won 1 NCAA championship; UCLA water polo player, won 1995 NCAA championship
• Al Scates – men's volleyball coach, won 19 NCAA championships^[356]
• 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

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265. "Kevin Hartman". US Soccer Players. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
266. "Jaime Hipp". 2000–2014 Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
267. "Lauren Cheney". U.S. Soccer 2014. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
268. "Patrick Ianni". UCLA Athletics. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
269. "Cobi Jones". US Soccer Players . Retrieved June 8, 2014. horizontal tab character in |publisher= at position 18 (help)
270. "Kristina Larsen". UCLA Athletics. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
271. "Sydney Leroux". 2014 United States Olympic Committee. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
272. "Sam Mewis". UCLA Athletics. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
273. "Matt Reis". mlssoccer.com. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
274. "Nick Rimando". US Soccer Players. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
275. "Sigi Schmid". soundersfc.com. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
276. "Scot Thompson". 2010 United Soccer Leagues. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
277. "Peter Vagenas". mlssoccer.com. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
278. "Marvell Wynne". mlssoccer.com. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
279. "McCall Zerboni". 2014 National Women's Soccer League. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
280. "Arthur Ashe". 1994 – 2014 ATP Tour, Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
281. "Jimmy Connors". 1994 – 2014 ATP Tour, Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
282. "Zack Fleishman". 1994 – 2014 ATP Tour, Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
283. "Allen Fox". 2005 by United States Tennis Association. Archived from the original on December 19, 2007. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
284. "Justin Gimelstob". 1994 – 2014 ATP Tour, Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
285. "Kimberly Po". tennisclassic.org. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
286. "Brian Teacher". 1994 – 2014 ATP Tour, Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
287. "Eliot Teltscher". 1994 – 2014 ATP Tour, Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
288. "Evelyn Ashford". 2000–2014 Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
289. "Ato Boldon". 2000–2014 Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
290. "Gail Devers". 2014 UCLA Alumni. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
291. Millard Hampton
292. "Dawn Harper". 2014 United States Olympic Committee. Retrieved June 9, 2014.
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296. "Jackie Joyner-Kersee". usatf.org. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
297. UCLA's Meb Keflezighi Wins New York City Marathon, Associated Press, via UCLABruins.com, November 1, 2009
298. "Steve Lewis". 2000–2014 Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
299. Andre Phillips
300. "Mike Powell". usatf.org. Retrieved June 10, 2014.
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302. "Ken Pavia MMA". Retrieved 2014.
303. Cozens Given Campus Post
304. Dan Guerrero Biography – UCLA Bruins Official Athletic Site
305. Wilbur Johns Dies at Home
306. J.D. Morgan, ex-Bruin AD, dead at 61
307. Steve Alford takes over as UCLA basketball coach
308. Gene Bartow, Successor to John Wooden at U.C.L.A., Dies at 81
309. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame – Hall of Famers – Larry Brown
310. Duquesne women's assistant coach resigns
311. Nikki Caldwell Bio – LSUsports.net
312. Player Bio: Denny Crum :: Men's Basketball
313. Week of learning for Cunningham of UCLA
314. Donny Daniels Biography – GoZags.com
315. Coach Larry Farmer officially back with WMU basketball program
316. Out To Dinner, Out Of A Job
317. Walt Hazzard dies at 69; former Bruins basketball star and coach
318. Mirror Image? : Hazzard Struggles to Build Program of Wooden Blocks
319. 2006 Runway to the Fashionable 4: Indianapolis
320. Reveno spent nine seasons as Stanford assistant
321. Will UCLA's lofty standards hinder its current coaching search?
322. Directory: Chad Kammerer – The Official Site of the Miami Heat
323. Kerry Keating – Santa Clara
324. Steve Lavin Bio – St. John's University Official Athletic Site
325. Rockets Hire Gerald Madkins as Director of Scouting and Shawn Respert as Director of Player Programs
326. New men’s basketball assistant coach Phil Mathews has old ties to SoCal
327. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame – Hall of Famers – Billie J. Moore
328. Fresno Pacific Sunbird Athletics – 2009–2010 Men's Basketball Coaching Staff
329. In time of great change, Sidney Wicks helped UCLA stay the same
330. John Wooden, former UCLA coach, dies
331. UCLA assistant Zeigler to coach Central Michigan
332. Sal Alosi Biography – UCLA Bruins Official Athletic Site
333. Bowling Green hires Dino Babers
334. Bill Barnes dies at 91; UCLA football coach led Bruins to 1962 Rose Bowl
335. Eric Bieniemy Bio – Official Athletics Web site of the University of Colorado
336. 10 Questions with Gary Blackney
337. The Southern Campus 1923–1924
338. National Football Foundation – Hall of Fame – Inductee Detail – Terry Donahue
339. National Football Foundation – Hall of Fame – Inductee Detail – Edwin "Babe" Horrell
340. Mike Johnson interested in UCLA job
341. 2006 UCLA Football Media Guide
342. Bert LaBrucherie Records by Year
343. Football – Coaches – UCLA Bruins Official Athletic Site
344. UCLA to hire Jim L. Mora as football coach
345. Rick Neuheisel out at UCLA
346. Football: Kennedy Polamalu is headed to UCLA
347. Tommy Prothro at the College Football Hall of Fame
348. Pepper Rodgers Bio – Georgia Tech Official Athletic Site
349. Red Sanders
350. UCLA football: Redskins' Lou Spanos to be Bruins defensive coordinator
351. William H. "Bill" Spaulding Records by Year
352. Football Names Bob Toledo Offensive Coordinator
353. Ex-UCLA Coach Taken by Death
354. Eagles' search ends with Vermeil
355. Walker gets his own team
356. Al Scates Vollyeball