List of San Jose State University people
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of notable persons (students, alumni, faculty or academic affiliates) associated with San José State University, located in the American city of San Jose, California.
Academia
Main category: San Jose State University alumni
- Bettina Aptheker (M.A. 1976) — author, professor, political activist[1]
- Marshall Drummond (B.S. 1964, M.B.A. 1969) — former chancellor, California Community College System[2]
- Harry Edwards (B.A. 1964) — professor emeritus of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley; author of The Revolt of the Black Athlete[3]
- Terry Erwin (B.A. 1964, M.A. 1966) — entomologist, Smithsonian Institution[4]
- Lawrence H. Keeley (B.A. 1970) — archaeologist; professor, University of Illinois Chicago; author of War Before Civilization[5]
- Mary E. Lyons (M.A. 1976) — president, University of San Diego[6]
- Sidney Siegel (B.A. 1951) — psychologist and economist, known for the Siegel–Tukey test and considered a founding father of experimental economics[7]
- Henry Suzzallo (Dip.Ed. 1894) — former president, University of Washington[citation needed]
- Jennifer Wilby (M.S. 1992) — director of the Centre for Systems Studies, University of Hull[8]
- Hamza Yusuf (B.A. 1997) — Islamic scholar[9]
Artists and musicians
- Amber Aguirre (M.A. 1990, M.L.I.S. 1996) — ceramic sculptor[10]
- Bernd Behr (attended 1995–98) — artist[11]
- Mary Blair (B.F.A. 1931) — artist and illustrator who helped create Disney's Cinderella (1950), Alice in Wonderland (1951) and Peter Pan (1953)[2]
- Lindsey Buckingham (attended 1968–70) — musician best known for Fleetwood Mac[12]
- Doug Clifford — rock drummer best known for his work as a founding member of Creedence Clearwater Revival[13]
- Stu Cook — bass guitarist best known for his work with Creedence Clearwater Revival (attended SJSU, but did not graduate)[13]
- Binh Danh (B.F.A. 2002) —photographer noted for chlorophyll leaf prints and dauggerotypes of National Parks[14]
- Irene Dalis (B.A. 1946) — New York Metropolitan Opera star and founder of Opera San Jose[15]
- Allan Graham (attended 1965) — visual artist[16]
- Robert Graham (attended 1961–63) — internationally acclaimed sculptor whose work includes the Olympic Gateway in Los Angeles[2]
- PJ Hirabayashi (M.U.P. 1977)— co-founder of San Jose Taiko, recipient of National Heritage Fellowship[17]
- Roy Hirabayashi — co-founder of San Jose Taiko, recipient of National Heritage Fellowship[17]
- Shinichi Ishizuka — manga artist[18]
- Tom Johnston — rock guitarist and vocalist best known for his work as a founding member of The Doobie Brothers[19]
- Paul Kantner — rock guitarist best known for his work as a founding member of Jefferson Airplane[19]
- Titus Kaphar (B.F.A. 2001) — contemporary painter and 2018 MacArthur Fellows Program Genius Award recipient
- David Kuraoka (B.A. 1970, M.A. 1971) — ceramic artist[20]
- Peter Wayne Lewis (M.A. 1979) — Jamaican-American contemporary artist known for his large-scale abstract paintings[21]
- Sal Maccarone (B.F.A. 1972) — nationally acclaimed woodworker and sculptor whose work includes "The Spirit of Tenaya" in Yosemite National Park[2]
- Bryan "Brain" Mantia (A.M. 1985) — drummer, Primus, Guns N' Roses, Tom Waits, Buckethead[22]
- Ann Millikan (B.A. 1986) — musician and composer[23]
- Stevie Nicks (attended 1968–70) — musician best known for Fleetwood Mac[24]
- Larry Norman (attended 1965) — Christian rock musician, singer and songwriter; founding member of the '60s rock band People![25]
- Fred H. Roster (M.A. 1968) — sculptor[26]
- Na Omi Judy Shintani (B.S. 1980) — artist known for works about Japanese internment during WWII; CAAIAF 2023 [27]
- Patrick Simmons — rock guitarist and vocalist best known for his work as a founding member of The Doobie Brothers[28]
- Gordon Smedt (attended 1982–84) — pop artist and painter[29]
- Wayne Thiebaud (attended 1949–50) — painter
- Cal Tjader (attended 1946) — Grammy Award-winning jazz musician
- Michael Whelan (B.A. 1973) — artist and illustrator specializing in imaginative realism; Science Fiction Hall of Fame inductee[30]
Authors
- Lorna Dee Cervantes (B.A. 1984) — poet, Pulitzer Prize nominee[2]
- William J. Craddock (1967) — novelist, author of Be Not Content and Twilight Candelabra[31]
- Carmen Giménez Smith (B.A.) — poet, American Book Award winner[32]
- James D. Houston (B.A. 1965) — co-author of Farewell to Manzanar; author of Continental Drift, Snow Mountain Passage, and others; Lurie Distinguished Visiting professor of Creative Writing at SJSU in Spring 2006[33]
- Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston (B.A. 1956) — co-author of Farewell to Manzanar[34]
- Jayne Ann Krentz (M.A. 1971) — New York Times bestselling author[35]
- Ella Leffland (B.A. 1953) — novelist (Rumors of Peace) and short story writer (Last Courtesies and Other Stories)[36]
Edwin Markham (DipEd, 1872), 1st Poet Laureate of Oregon, most known for "The Man with the Hoe" - Patricia A. McKillip (B.A. 1971, M.A. 1972) — novelist[37]
- Sandra McPherson (B.A.) — poet[2]
- Robert Scoble (attended –1993) — blogger, author, and social media pioneer[38]
- Amy Tan (B.A. 1972, M.A. 1973) — novelist; author of The Joy Luck Club[2]
Aviation
- Jason Dahl (B.S. 1980) — airline pilot and United Airlines Flight 93 captain who died in the September 11 attacks[39]
Business
- Terry Alderete (B.S.) — businesswoman[40]
- Helder Antunes (B.S.) — senior director, Cisco Systems; chairman of the board, OpenFog Consortium
- James F. Boccardo (A.B. 1931) — trial lawyer, businessman, and philanthropist[41]
- Finis Conner (B.A. 1969) — founder, Conner Peripherals and co-founder of Seagate Technology[42]
- Ron Conway (B.A.) — billionaire angel investor and philanthropist; co-founder and former CEO of Altos Computer Systems[43]
- Robert Frankenberg — former CEO, Novell
- Omid Kordestani (B.S. 1984) — senior vice president, Google[2]
- Brian Krzanich (B.S. 1982) — CEO, CDK Global and former CEO, Intel Corporation[42][44]
- Jenny Ming (B.A. 1978) — CEO, Charlotte Russe; former CEO of Old Navy[45]
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- Gordon Moore (attended 1946–47) — founder of the Intel Corporation and creator of "Moore's law"[2]
- Ed Oates (B.A. 1968) — co-founder, Oracle Corporation[2]
- Daniel R. Scoggin (A.B. 1937) — founder and CEO, TGI Fridays
- Mike Sinyard (B.A. 1973) — founder and CEO, Specialized Bicycle Components[46]
- James E. Thompson (B.S. 1962) — founder and chairman, Crown Worldwide Group[47]
Film, theatre, and TV
- Stanley Anderson — actor, known for portraying Drew Carey's father on The Drew Carey Show
- Coby Bell (B.A. 1997) — actor; best known for his role as NYPD officer Tyrone Davis, Jr. on the NBC drama Third Watch[48]
- Danny Lee Clark — actor, writer and producer; played Nitro on American Gladiators[49]
- Rosanna DeSoto — film actress, best for her role of Connie Valenzuela in the 1987 film La Bamba
- Yousef Erakat (B.A. 2013) —actor, comedian, vlogger[50]
- Debrah Farentino — film and television actress; model (attended SJSU; transferred to UCLA)
- Michael Forest — actor, known for portraying Apollo, on Star Trek
- Jerry Juhl (B.A. 1961) — head writer and producer for The Muppets and Fraggle Rock[2]
- Omar Benson Miller (attended 1996–2001) — actor[2]
- Steve Silver — founder of Beach Blanket Babylon, a popular cabaret show in San Francisco[2]
- Kurtwood Smith — actor, best known for the role of Red Forman on That '70s Show[51]
- The Smothers Brothers — comedians[2]
- Bobbi Starr — pornographic actress[52]
- Mychal Threets — librarian and media host; host of the YouTube revival of PBS series Reading Rainbow
- Luis Valdez (B.A. 1964) — Chicano playwright, screenwriter and director best known for his movie La Bamba[2]
Journalism
- Chauncey Bailey — Oakland Post editor-in-chief; murdered in 2007[53]
- Grant Brisbee — San Francisco Giants writer for The Athletic[54]
- Earl Dotter — photojournalist documenting America's most dangerous jobs
- Kim Komenich — photojournalist, filmmaker and teacher; Pulitzer Prize winner (1987)[55]
- John Kouns — photojournalist during the Civil Rights Movement
- Tony Kovaleski — broadcast journalist (KNTV-TV); multiple Emmy awards; winner of the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award (2010)[56]
- Hassina Leelarathna — Sri Lankan-American journalist[57]
- Steve Lopez — newspaper columnist, Los Angeles Times; novelist[58]
- Dave Meltzer —editor of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter[59]
- Anacleto Rapping — photojournalist and teacher; three-time Pulitzer Prize winner
- Marcio Sanchez — photojournalist; Pulitzer Prize winner (2021)[60]
- Steve Starr — photojournalist; Pulitzer Prize winner (1970)[61]
- David Willman — reporter; Pulitzer Prize winner (2001)[2]
Miscellaneous
- Christopher Darden (B.S. 1977) — prosecutor in the O. J. Simpson murder case[62]
- Dirk Dirksen — godfather of San Francisco punk; tour manager for The Doors, Iron Butterfly, The Supremes and Ray Charles; owner of the Mabuhay Gardens punk club in San Francisco (attended SJSU, but did not graduate)
- Rob Janoff — graphic designer best known for his creation of the Apple logo[63]
- Harry W. Jenkins — major general, U.S. Marine Corps[64]
- Jessica McClintock — fashion designer[2]
- Anthony Poshepny, aka Tony Poe — legendary CIA paramilitary officer[65]
- Edward Soriano — lieutenant general, United States Army;[66] as of April 2009[update], highest ranking Filipino American in the United States military[67]
Politics and government
- Richard C. Baldwin — associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court[68]
- James T. Beall Jr. — California assemblyman, 24th district, and former Santa Clara County supervisor[2]
- Lee P. Brown — former mayor of Houston; former Police Commissioner of New York City; former director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy[2]
- Ben Nighthorse Campbell (B.A. 1957) — former U.S. senator from Colorado[2]
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- Albert E. Carter — former U.S. congressman[2]
- David C. Casas — former mayor of Los Altos and Los Altos city council member[69]
- Cindy Chavez — former member of San Jose City Council and former vice mayor of San Jose[2]
- Judy Chirco — San José City councilmember, District 9[2]
- William Clark, Jr. — former U.S. Ambassador to India
- Michael Deaver — deputy White House chief of staff for President Ronald Reagan[2]
- Robert Doerr — former mayor of San Jose, California (1956–1958)[70]
- Paul Fong — California assemblyman, 22nd district[71]
- Robert "Bob" Foster — mayor of Long Beach, California; former president, Southern California Edison; former CSU trustee[2]
- Mike Honda — U.S. representative from California[2]
- Lou Henry Hoover (Dip.Ed. 1893) — former First Lady of the United States[2]
Lou Henry Hoover (DipEd, 1893), philanthropist and former First Lady of the United States - Johnny Khamis — councilmember on the San Jose City Council[72]
- William Langdon — former associate justice of the California Supreme Court[73]
- Linda J. LeZotte — San Jose City councilmember, District 1[2]
- Evan Low — California state assemblyman; member of California Legislative LGBTQ Caucus[74]
- Gus Morrison — mayor of Fremont, California (1985–1989; 1994–2004; 2012–2013)[75]
- Gaylord Nelson — former U.S. senator; governor of Wisconsin; founder of Earth Day[2]
- Lyn Nofziger — White House advisor to presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan[2]
- Robert Rivas — 71st speaker of the California State Assembly[76]
- Ed Rollins — national campaign director for Reagan–Bush (1984) and Mike Huckabee (2007); regular guest political analyst on CNN (attended SJSU; graduated from CSU Chico)[2]
- Jim Silva — California state assemblyman; former mayor of Huntington Beach[77]
- Laurie Smith — sheriff, Santa Clara County; first female county sheriff in the history of the state of California[2]
- Fernando Torres-Gil — first assistant secretary for aging at the Department of Health and Human Services in the Clinton Administration; associate dean of the School of Public Affairs at UCLA[2]
- Joe Trippi — presidential campaign manager for Howard Dean (2004)[78]
- Aisha Wahab — California state senator, 10th district
- Carole Ward Allen — former BART board director, District 4; former Oakland port commissioner[2]
- Kent Wiedemann — former U.S. ambassador to Cambodia
- Ken Yeager — politician, member of Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors
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International politicians
- Yao Ching-ling — Taiwanese politician, Magistrate of Taitung
- Amy Khor — Singaporean politician, Senior Minister of State for Transport and Senior Minister of State for Sustainability and the Environment[79]
- Morteza Mohammadkhan — Iranian politician, Minister of Finance[80]
- Sim Tze Tzin — member of the Malaysian Parliament[81]
- Mahmoud Vaezi — chief of staff of the president of Iran[82]
Science and technology
- Barbara Bekins — hydrologist and National Academy of Engineering fellow[83]
- Daniel W. Bradley — co-discoverer of Hepatitis C[84]
- Sarah Clatterbuck — computer engineer[85]
- Ray Dolby — engineer, founder of Dolby Laboratories (studied two years at SJSU; graduated from Stanford University)[2]
- Dian Fossey — ethologist and gorilla expert[2]
- Charles Ginsburg — engineer, inventor of the videocassette recorder; National Inventors Hall of Fame inductee[86]
- Jan Koum — billionaire entrepreneur, co-founder and CEO of WhatsApp; managing director at Facebook, Inc. (attended SJSU, but did not graduate)[87]
- Gordon Moore — scientist, author of Moore's Law[2]
- Roger Wakimoto — atmospheric scientist, tornado expert, director of NCAR and NSF[88]
- James Lewis Wayman — 2013 fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Sports
Baseball
- Jeff Ball — former Major League Baseball player, San Francisco Giants[89]
- Aaron Bates — Major League Baseball player, Boston Red Sox[89]
- Mike Brown — former Major League Baseball player, California Angels and Pittsburgh Pirates[89]
- Ken Caminiti — former Major League Baseball player, Houston Astros et al.[89]
- Anthony Chavez — former Major League Baseball player, California Angels[89]
- Chris Codiroli — former Major League Baseball player, Oakland Athletics[89]
- Kevin Frandsen — Major League Baseball player, Philadelphia Phillies[89]
- Gary Hughes — former Major League Baseball assistant coach, Chicago Cubs[89]
- Pat Hughes — play-by-play radio broadcaster for Chicago Cubs[89]
- Jason Jimenez — former Major League Baseball player, Detroit Tigers and Tampa Bay Devil Rays[89]
- Randy Johnson — former Major League Baseball player, Atlanta Braves[89]
- Brad Kilby — Major League Baseball player, Oakland Athletics[89]
- Hal Kolstad — former Major League Baseball player, Boston Red Sox[89]
- Mark Langston — former Major League Baseball player, Seattle Mariners, California Angels, et al.[89]
- Larry Lintz — former Major League Baseball player, Montreal Expos et al.[89]
- John Oldham — former Major League Baseball player, Cincinnati Reds[89]
- Jason Simontacchi — former Major League Baseball player, St. Louis Cardinals and Washington Nationals[89]
- Anthony Telford — former Major League Baseball player, Baltimore Orioles, Montreal Expos, et al.[89]
- Carlos Torres — Major League Baseball player, Chicago White Sox[89]
Basketball
- Tariq Abdul-Wahad (Olivier Saint-Jean) — former NBA player (Sacramento Kings)[2]
- Jack Avina — former men's basketball coach for the Portland Pilots
- Ricky Berry — former NBA player (Sacramento Kings)[90]
- Wil Carter — former basketball player who played professionally in the Netherlands, Cyprus, France, and Japan
- Marquin Chandler — former professional basketball player
- Brandon Clarke — NBA player (Memphis Grizzlies)[91]
- Rick Darnell — former ABA player
- Coby Dietrick — former NBA player (San Antonio Spurs and Golden State Warriors)[90]
- Tony Farmer — former NBA player
- Justin Graham — former professional basketball player
- Dick Groves — former NBA player (San Diego Rockets)[90]
- Darnell "Dr. Dunk" Hillman — former NBA player (Indiana Pacers, New Jersey Nets et al.)[90]
- Ed Hughes — former BAA player (Washington Capitols)[90]
- Stu Inman — former NBA player and coach (Chicago Stags, Portland Trail Blazers, et al.)[90]
- James Kinney — professional basketball player
- Steve McKean — former basketball coach for the New Zealand men's national basketball team
- Chris McNealy — former NBA player for the New York Knicks
- Walt McPherson — former San Jose Spartans head coach
- Omari Moore — current NBA player for the Milwaukee Bucks
- Adrian Oliver — former professional basketball player
- Wally Rank — former NBA player (San Diego Clippers)[90]
- C. J. Webster — former professional basketball player
- Sid Williams — former NBA player (Portland Trail Blazers)[90]
Football
- Courtney Anderson — former NFL tight end, Atlanta Falcons and Oakland Raiders[92]
- Marcus Arroyo — head football coach, UNLV
- Stacey Bailey — former NFL wide receiver, Atlanta Falcons[93]
- Keith Birlem — former SJSU quarterback, NFL player, member of San Jose State Hall of Fame
- Kim Bokamper — former NFL linebacker, Miami Dolphins[93]
- John Broussard — NFL wide receiver, Jacksonville Jaguars[93]
- Gill Byrd — former NFL defensive back, San Diego Chargers; two NFL Pro Bowl appearances[93]
- Jim Cadile — former NFL guard, Chicago Bears[93]
- Sheldon Canley — former NFL running back, San Francisco 49ers and New York Jets[94]
- Matt Castelo — former NFL linebacker, Seattle Seahawks; former CFL linebacker, Hamilton Tiger-cats[95]
- Steve Clarkson — nationally renowned quarterbacks coach; founder of Steve Clarkson Dreammaker quarterback camp[96]
- Sherman Cocroft — former NFL defensive back, Kansas City Chiefs[93]
- Neal Dahlen — former SJSU quarterback, NFL manager and scout; holds the record for the most earned Super Bowl rings at seven[97]
- Rashied Davis — NFL wide receiver, Chicago Bears[98]
- Yonus Davis — CFL running back, BC Lions[99]
- Steve DeBerg — former NFL quarterback, Dallas Cowboys[93]
- David Diaz-Infante — former NFL and CFL offensive guard, San Diego Chargers, Denver Broncos, Philadelphia Eagles, and Sacramento Gold Miners[92]
- Oscar Donahue — former NFL wide receiver, Minnesota Vikings[92]
- Terry Donahue — UCLA head football coach; College Football Hall of Fame inductee (attended SJSU for one year)
- Leon Donohue — former NFL offensive lineman, San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys[93]
- Carl Ekern — former NFL linebacker, Los Angeles Rams; one NFL Pro Bowl appearance[93]
- David Fales — NFL quarterback, New York Jets[93]
- Mervyn Fernandez —former NFL wide receiver, Los Angeles Raiders[93]
- Coye Francies — NFL defensive back, Cleveland Browns[92]
Jeff Garcia (B.S. 1994) NFL quarterback, four NFL Pro Bowl appearances - Trestin George — CFL defensive back, BC Lions[100]
- Jarron Gilbert — NFL defensive tackle, Chicago Bears[93]
- Charley Harraway — former NFL running back, Washington Redskins and Cleveland Browns[93]
- Paul Held — former NFL quarterback, Pittsburgh Steelers and Green Bay Packers[93]
- Willie Heston (attended 1898–1900) — former SJSU halfback; College Football Hall of Fame inductee[101]
- James Hodgins — former NFL fullback, St. Louis Rams et al.[93]
- Duke Ihenacho — NFL safety, Denver Broncos[93]
- Johnny Johnson — former NFL running back, New York Jets; one NFL Pro Bowl appearance; consensus choice for Rookie of the Year (1990)[93]
- Cody Jones — NFL defensive tackle, Los Angeles Rams; one NFL Pro Bowl appearance[93]
- James Jones — NFL wide receiver, Oakland Raiders[93]
- Rick Kane — former NFL running back, Detroit Lions[93]
- Bob Ladouceur — among winningest high school football coaches in U.S. history; coached De La Salle High Spartans to 151 consecutive wins 1992–2003[102]
- Bill Leavy — NFL referee; officiated Super Bowl XL
- Dwight Lowery — NFL defensive back, New York Jets and two-time All-American at SJSU[93]
- Joe Nedney — NFL kicker, San Francisco 49ers[98]
- William Yaw Obeng — Arena Football League lineman, San Jose SaberCats
- Chris Owens — NFL defensive back, Atlanta Falcons[92]
- Tom Petitthome — former AFL player, San Jose Sabercats
- Art Powell — NFL wide receiver, Oakland Raiders; Raiders' 7th all-time leading receiver[93]
- Waylon Prather — former NFL punter, New Orleans Saints, New York Jets and Arizona Cardinals[103]
- Jim Psaltis — former NFL defensive back
- David Richmond — NFL wide receiver, Cincinnati Bengals
- Scott Rislov — AFL quarterback, San Jose SaberCats
- Al Saunders — former NFL head coach for the San Diego Chargers[104]
- Rufus Skillern — CFL and NFL wide receiver, BC Lions and Baltimore Ravens
- Gerald Small — former NFL defensive back, Miami Dolphins[93]
- Carl Sullivan — former NFL defensive end, Green Bay Packers[93]
- Adam Tafralis — CFL quarterback, Hamilton Tiger-Cats[105]
- Tyson Thompson — NFL kick returner, Dallas Cowboys[93]
- Bob Titchenal — former NFL linebacker, Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Dons; one Pro Bowl appearance; former head football coach, University of New Mexico and SJSU[93]
- Paul Varelans — retired professional MMA fighter formerly with the UFC[106]
- Dick Vermeil — NFL head coach; winning coach, Super Bowl XXXIV[2][107]
- Bill Walsh (B.A. 1955) — NFL head coach; winning coach, Super Bowl XVI, Super Bowl XIX, and Super Bowl XXIII; Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee[2][108]
- Gerald Willhite — former NFL running back, Denver Broncos[93]
- Billy Wilson — former NFL receiver, San Francisco 49ers; six NFL Pro Bowl appearances[93]
- Louis Wright — former NFL defensive back, Denver Broncos; 1st round NFL draft pick; five NFL Pro Bowl appearances[93]
- Roy Zimmerman — former NFL quarterback, Washington Redskins; one Pro Bowl appearance[93]
Golf
- Ron Cerrudo — PGA golfer and tour winner[89]
- Bob Eastwood — PGA golfer and tour winner[89]
- Pat Hurst — LPGA golfer and tour winner; #16 on the all-time LPGA money list[2]
- Juli Inkster — LPGA golfer; two-time U.S. Women's Open winner (1999 and 2002); #4 on the all-time LPGA money list[2]
- Mark Lye — PGA golfer and tour winner[89]
- Roger Maltbie — PGA golfer and tour winner[89]
- Janice Moodie — LPGA golfer and tour winner[109]
- Arron Oberholser — PGA golfer; AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am winner (2006)[110]
- Patty Sheehan — LPGA golfer; two-time U.S. Women's Open winner (1992 and 1994)[2]
- Ken Venturi — PGA golfer; 1964 U.S. Open winner and Sports Illustrated "Sportsman of the Year"[2]
- Mark Wiebe — PGA golfer and tour winner[89]
Olympic Games
- Charles Adkins — 1952 Olympian (boxing); gold medalist[111]
- Kevin Asano — 1988 Olympian (judo); silver medalist; USA Judo Hall of Fame inductee[111]
- Bob Berland — 1984 Olympian (judo); silver medalist[111]
- Felix Böhni — 1980 and 1984 Olympian (pole vault)
- Suzannah Brookshire-Gonzales — 2020 Olympian (softball)[112]
- Colton Brown — 2016 and 2020 Olympian (judo)[113]
- Ed Burke — 1964 and 1968 Olympian (track and field),[111] U.S.A. flagbearer at the 1984 Opening Ceremonies in Los Angeles
- Robin Campbell — 1984 Olympian (track and field – 800 metres)[114]
- John Carlos (attended 1968–1969) — 1968 Olympian (track and field – 200 meters); bronze medalist; best known for giving raised fist salute from the medalists' podium during the 1968 Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City[111]
- Dedy Cooper — 1980 Olympian (track and field – 110 meter hurdles)[115]
- Michelle Cox — 2020 Olympian (softball)[112]
- Jim Doehring — 1992 Olympian (track and field – shot put); silver medalist[111]
- Emma Entzminger — 2020 Olympian (softball)[112]
- Clara Espar Llaquet — 2020 Olympian (water polo); silver medalist[116]
- Lee Evans — 1968 Olympian (track and field – 4x400 meters and 400 meters); two-time gold medalist and world record holder[111]
- Jeff Fishback — 1964 Olympian (track and field)[111]
- George Haines — swim coach for seven U.S. Olympic teams; head swim coach at UCLA and Stanford University[2]
- Steve Hamann — 1980 Olympian (water polo)[111]
- Mike Hernandez — 1972 Olympian (soccer)[111]
- Mitch Ivey — 1968 and 1972 Olympian (swimming); silver and bronze medalist[111]
- Margaret Jenkins — 1928 Olympian (track and field)[111]
- Stacey Johnson — 1980 Olympian (fencing)[111]
- Marti Malloy — 2012 Olympian (judo); bronze medalist[111]
- Keith Nakasone — 1980 Olympian (judo)[111]
- Ben Nighthorse Campbell — 1964 Olympian (judo)[111]
- Ray Norton — 1960 Olympian (track and field)[111]
- Christos Papanikolaou — 1968 Olympian (track and field – pole vault); world record holder (first man over 18 feet)[117]
- John Powell — 1976 and 1984 Olympian (track and field – discus); two-time bronze medalist[111]
- Raju Rai — 2008 Olympian (men's singles badminton)
- Ronnie Ray Smith — 1968 Olympian (track and field athlete – 4 × 100 meters); gold medalist and world record holder[111]
- Tommie Smith (B.A. 1969) — 1968 Olympian (track and field athlete – 200 meters); gold medalist; best known for giving raised fist salute from the medalists' podium during the 1968 Summer Olympic Games[111]
- Willie Steele —1948 Olympian (track and field – long jump); gold medalist[111]
- Robyn Stevens — 2020 Olympian (20k race walking)[112]
- Jill Sudduth — 1996 Olympian (synchronized swimming): gold medalist[111]
- Mike Swain — 1988 Olympian (judo); bronze medalist; first American male to win the World Judo Championships[111]
- Lynn Vidali — 1968 and 1972 Olympian (swimming); silver and bronze medalist[111]
- Jim Zylker — 1972 Olympian (soccer)[111]
Other
- Joey Chestnut — competitive eater; world record holder[118]
- Shane Golobic — dirt track racing driver[119]
- Krazy George Henderson — professional cheerleader and self-proclaimed inventor of the audience wave[120]
- Ryan Suarez — former MLS soccer player (Los Angeles Galaxy and Dallas Burn)[121]
- Yoshihiro Uchida — head coach, SJSU judo team; team coach, 1964 U.S. Olympic judo team; instrumental in developing organized intercollegiate judo competition in the U.S.[2]
- Peter Ueberroth (B.A. 1959) — Major League Baseball Commissioner (1984–1989); U.S. Olympic Committee chair; Time magazine's "Man of the Year"[2]
- Robert Wall — actor and martial artist[122]
- Justin Willis — professional mixed martial artist, current UFC heavyweight[123]
Fictional alumni
- Amir Qadiri — protagonist of the novel The Kite Runner[124]
Faculty and staff
Main category: San Jose State University faculty
- James J. Asher — professor emeritus of psychology; inventor of Total Physical Response (TPR)[125]
- Dwight Bentel — driving force behind the development of the SJSU School of Journalism and Mass Communications[126]
- Elbert Botts — former chemistry professor; California Department of Transportation employee; inventor of Botts dots[127]
- Celia Correas de Zapata — former Spanish professor; world expert on Latin American women's fiction; widely published author[128]
- Paul Douglass — English professor; renowned literary scholar; winner of the 2007 Elma Dangerfield award for his publication of new and original work related to the life and times of the poet Lord Byron;[129]
- Bob Gliner — emeritus faculty of sociology[130]
- Daniel Goldston — mathematics professor; developed breakthrough methods for proving there are arbitrarily large primes that are unusually close together[131]
- Lou Harrison — former composer-in-residence; world-renowned composer
- Fred Iltis — Holocaust emigre and entomologist
- Persis Karim — former co-director of the Persian Studies Program, and professor[132]
- Jessica Mitford — former sociology professor; renowned muckraking journalist; author of The American Way of Death[133]
- Bruce Ogilvie — psychology professor; renowned sports psychologist[134]
- Sam Richardson — post-war artist known for minimalist sculpture
- Rudy Rucker — former computer science professor; renowned science fiction author; often credited as a founding father of cyberpunk
- Frederick Spratt — art professor (1956–1989) and art department chair; known for his Color Theory paintings; founder of the Frederick Spratt Gallery in San Jose[135]
- Shelby Steele — former English professor; writer; documentary filmmaker; author of The Content of our Character; Emmy Award winner; National Book Critics Circle Award winner
- Allen Strange — professor emeritus of music; renowned musician and composer; author of Electronic Music: Systems, Techniques, and Controls, a key text on modular analog synthesis; author of other texts on modern music practices[136]
- Jacqueline Thurston — professor emerita of Art; visual artist and writer[137]
- Lloyd (Bud) Winter — track coach; produced over 100 All-Americans and nine Olympians at SJSU; coached SJSU track team to two NCAA national titles; National Track and Field Hall of Fame inductee; author of So You Want to be a Sprinter[138]
References
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