department of mathematics commencement
congratulations, class of 2026!
What's the Difference?
| Math Dept Ceremony | College of L&S CEREMONY |
|---|---|
| Only open to students graduating in a math major or minor | Open to all students in a major within the College of Letters & Sciences. See specific eligibility requirements here. |
| Students’ names will be called as they walk across stage | Students names will not be called as they walk across stage |
| Only one ceremony (Sunday, June 14 at 9 AM) | Since this ceremony operates at a larger capacity, students get to choose between three different times (June 12 at 11 AM, 3 PM, or 7 PM) |
| How to order tickets: See the dropdown “Ticket Ordering and Distribution“ | How to order tickets: See College Commencement Ticketing page. |
| Additional Details: Scroll further down this webpage. | Additional Details: See College Commencement website. |
College Commencement Ceremony
This is a larger ceremony than the Mathematics Department Commencement Ceremony in which students can celebrate with friends in different departments. However, due to the large capacity, students will not receive individual name recognition at this ceremony.
Location: Pauley Pavillion (See Transportation Information & Campus Parking Map)
Date: Friday, June 12th, 2026
Three different time options: 11 AM, 3 PM, 7 PM
Mathematics Department Commencement Ceremony
Students will receive individual recognition as they walk across the stage with their names read. This ceremony is for all graduates1 and undergraduate students graduating under the following programs in Fall 20252, Winter 2026, Spring 2026, Summer 2026, and Fall 20263:
- Majors (PhD): Mathematics
- Majors (BS): Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Financial Actuarial Mathematics, Mathematics/Applied Science, Mathematics of Computation, Mathematics for Teaching, Mathematics/Economics, Data Theory
- Minors: Mathematics, Mathematics for Teaching
Location: Court of Sciences (See Transportation Information & Campus Parking Map)
Date: Sunday, June 14th, 2026
Start Time: 9:00 AM
Duration: 2.5 Hours
Students graduating in Fall 20251 – Summer 2026 can order via MyUCLA.
Students graduating in Fall 20262 should forward this email to ugrad@math.ucla.edu to request tickets ordered on their behalf.
1Fall 2025 students are only eligible if they did not attend last year’s 2026 ceremony.
2Fall 2026 students who choose to attend the 2026 ceremony will not be allowed to attend in 2027.
TICKET COST Students can get one student ticket for themselves for free and up to four free guest tickets.
TICKET ORDERING PERIOD: Friday, May 8 at noon and ends on Friday, May 22 at 11:59pm PST via MyUCLA.
ADDITIONAL GUEST TICKETS In the future (TBD), if excess tickets are available, students can order additional guest tickets.
- Are the additional tickets guaranteed? Approval of these additional tickets will be based on how many seats are available after accounting for the initial student + free guest numbers.
- If approved, would there be a fee? If approved, students will be charged $20 each additional ticket via BruinBill at the end of May.
TICKET DISTRIBUTION TIME PERIOD: Monday, June 1– Friday, June 12
The Central Ticket Office (CTO) (cto@tickets.ucla.edu) will send tickets to your email. Their messages will have the links to your electronic tickets. Please check that your email account is accurate on myUCLA, and check your email’s spam folder frequently in case these important messages are flagged as spam.
All students walking at Commencement will need to wear a cap and gown! Commencement regalia can be purchased through Graduation Etc.
Students should receive information regarding regalia, photographs, and Class of 2026 memorabilia through MyUCLA or Graduation Etc., which is also located in Ackerman Union, A-Level.
Once students arrive to campus on Sunday, they should meet in the Court of Sciences to check in and get their name cards. In the later portion of the Commencement Ceremony, students will hand their name cards to undergraduate advisors Sabrina Eugenio and Trisha Tran for their names to be read off as they they walk across stage.
Student participants and guests will should at the Court of Sciences by 8:00 AM. CLICK HERE for Google Maps pin.
At arrival, students and guests form separate lines for entry.
All guests should be seated by 8:50 AM. Available seats are on a first-come, first-serve basis. Guests who need accessibility accommodations, please head to the front of the line on Commencement Day to talk to a staff member.
Students, see “Student Arrival and Seating Arrangements” for more details.
Once seated, please turn off cell phones and any electronic devices that may cause disruption to the ceremony.
In recognition of each students’ achievements, please remain in your seats until all students have had the opportunity to have their names read. After all names are read, students will then have the opportunity to turn their tassel. The ceremony should conclude around 11:30 AM.
Students:
- Name Card
- BruinCard
Students and Guests:
- Students and guests are highly advised to wear sunscreen and hats. It may get sunny! Students can wear hats during the ceremony as long as they remember to put their graduation caps back on before heading up stage when names are called.
- Commencement tickets (printed or saved on your mobile devices).
Undergraduate Mathematics Advisors Sabrina Eugenio, Trisha Tran, and Jose Gallaga (as well as other Mathematics Department staff members) will be at the Court of Sciences at 8:00 AM to guide students through the ceremony. Please see “Student and Guest Arrival Information” for details on where to enter the venue.
Students will file into two lines along Boelter Hall and Math Sciences and will be seated based on their position in line.
Am I allowed to sit with my friends? Students who want to sit next to each other should stand together in the same line. We’re only requiring that PhD graduates and undergraduate students with Mathematics Department awards sit at the front.
What if I need seating accommodations? Students who need accessibility accommodations can head to the front of the student line on Commencement Day to talk to a staff member.
It may get sunny. Students are highly advised to wear sunscreen and hats (as long as you put your graduation cap back on before getting on stage to have your name called)!
At 9 AM, math staff will guide all faculty and students to their seats in one procession.
Once seated, all attendees should turn off cell phones and any devices that may cause disruption to the ceremony. In recognition of each students’ achievements, please remain in your seats until all students’ names have been read. After all names are read, the speaker will instruct students to turn their tassels from the right to the left side of their caps.
The ceremony should conclude around 11:30 AM.
Please see “Student and Guest Arrival Information” for details on where and when to enter the venue.
A professional photographer from GradImages will be present to take photographs of each graduating senior as they are called across stage to receive name recognition. Students will be able to access their proofs online three days after the ceremony. Orders can be placed through the GradImages website as long as students provide valid e-mail addresses on their name cards.
The UCLA Alumni Association is proud to support more than 500,000 Bruins worldwide with engaging events, volunteer opportunities, career resources and much more. We are excited to welcome you to the UCLA alumni family.
All graduates of UCLA are automatically members of the Association. Celebrate your Association membership by exploring the programs and services the Association offers.
Update your contact information before Sept. 30! Your UCLA Alumni Association member ID card will be mailed to your updated address in the fall.
Learn more at https://alumni.ucla.edu/class-of-2025/ (Link for 2026 graduates is the same)
Stay connected with the UCLA Math Department!
If you have any questions about these specific topics, please refer to the following contacts:
Letters & Science College Commencement: http://www.college.ucla.edu/commencement/help/contact/ (via Message Center)
Undergraduate Degrees and Mathematics Department Commencement: ugrad@math.ucla.edu
Graduate Degrees: gradapps@math.ucla.edu
Ticket Distribution: Central Ticket Office cto@tickets.ucla.edu
Additional Commencement Attendee Information
In all ticketed commencement venues, children ages 2 and under do not require tickets if they can sit on their chaperone/caretaker’s lap for the entire duration of the ceremony. Anyone age 3 and older or any child under the age of 2 that requires their own individual seat must be counted separately as a guest and will need a ticket.
UCLA encourages guests and graduates to consider sustainable alternatives to traditional and environmentally impactful items such as balloons. The rules for what you can bring into each venue varies depending on that venue’s rules. Outdoor venues like the Court of Sciences only permit balloons that do not block the views of other guests.
Backpacks and duffle bags are not permitted in any venue.
Open containers of alcohol are not permitted on campus grounds with the exception of pre-designated reception events serviced by professional caterers. Sparkling water is recommended as an alternative to champagne on campus.
Water will be available for purchase at multiple booth locations around campus, and water bottle filling stations are available at Ackerman Student Union and inside other campus buildings.
Source: UCLA Commencement FAQ Page
2026 Itinerary
2026 Commencement Speaker
Jesse Yang
UCLA MATH ALUMNUS, Class of 1997
“UCLA invited me beyond my comfort zone and into a space of growth and discovery, offering the range to find my passion and the rigor to prepare me for what followed.”
Jesse Yang recently joined Sony Interactive Entertainment — the company behind PlayStation — as its head of global accounting and treasury. He previously served as deputy chief financial officer of Activision Blizzard, where he was the principal accounting officer and CFO of its esports division, helping steer the company through its acquisition by Microsoft: the largest all‑cash acquisition in history.
Before joining Activision Blizzard, Yang was senior vice president of finance at Seagate Technology. Yang started his career at PwC, spending over 10 years across multiple client service disciplines in the United States and Europe.
Yang graduated from UCLA in 1997 with a bachelor’s degree in applied mathematics, a minor in accounting and a specialization in computing.
2025 department awards
Please join us in congratulating each award recipient for their academic achievements!
Outstanding Actuarial SCIENCE sTUDENT Award
Grant Berkey
Financial Actuarial Mathematics BS
Grant transferred to UCLA as a third-year student and quickly excelled academically, earning a 4.0 GPA while studying a field he is deeply passionate about. After graduation, he will move to San Francisco to begin his career as a consulting actuary with Aon.
He hopes to grow professionally and make a meaningful impact in the industry before eventually sharing his love of mathematics by teaching and inspiring future students to appreciate the subject as much as he does. He would like to give a special thanks to his professors as well as Ziruo Wang who have been great resources and mentors during his time at UCLA!
Outstanding Mathematics/Economics Student Award
Kenny Guo
Mathematics/Economics, BS
Computing Specialization
Kenny is committed to advancing human understanding and shaping better institutions through economic models, incentives, data, and mathematics. At UCLA, he has conducted research in the Economics Department as a research assistant for Professor Felipe Goncalves and as a research fellow at the California Policy Lab, where he studied the limitations and policy design of unemployment insurance programs. He has also published interdisciplinary work in machine learning, multi-agent AI systems, and algorithmic game theory through BruinML, collaborating with researchers across institutions.
At UCLA, Kenny presented at the Undergraduate Research Showcase and received an Economics Research Fellowship. Outside of academics, he performs as concertmaster of the UCLA Symphony and enjoys karaoke with friends. Kenny will pursue a Ph.D. in Economics at Yale University, where he plans to work at the intersection of microeconomics and AI/ML, studying learning and decision-making among strategic agents with an emphasis on welfare and policy implications.
He is grateful to the UCLA Mathematics Department and thanks Professor Inwon Kim for an inspiring Math 131BH course, Jung Joo Suh for his support, William Chang for his invaluable mentorship, and the friends he spent countless hours studying in the PIC Lab with.
Jordan Lee
Mathematics/Economics, BS
Jordan is a Mathematics/Economics major interested in pursuing a career in economic research, specifically in monetary economics and finance. At UCLA, he worked with Professor Lee Ohanian of the Department of Economics on a senior thesis scrutinizing the accuracy of a wide range of inflation forecasting models.
Beyond research at UCLA, Jordan was an Economics Departmental Scholar, completing his master’s degree in economics during his senior year. He was also the president of Bruin Reserve Bank; UCLA’s premier economics think tank club. After graduating, he will be a research analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, after which he aims to pursue graduate studies in economics.
Susan Elizabeth Baumgarten Award
Leila Muney
Mathematics, BS
Leila Muney is a junior majoring in Pure Mathematics at UCLA. She has maintained a GPA above 3.95 while pursuing advanced undergraduate and graduate coursework in mathematics. Her interests include number theory, combinatorics, and logic.
During her time at UCLA, Leila has engaged deeply with mathematical research and independent study. She completed a Directed Reading Program project in descriptive set theory and is currently conducting research under Professor Terence Tao in combinatorics and number theory.
After graduation, Leila plans to pursue graduate study in mathematics. She is especially interested in continuing research in pure mathematics and further developing the skills needed for a career in mathematical research.
Shani Shaham
Applied Mathematics, BS
Data Science Engineering, Minor
Shani Shaham is an Applied Mathematics major and Data Science Engineering minor at UCLA with a strong interest in financial mathematics. Her research focuses on using options market data to develop predictive equity trading signals.
During her time on campus, Shani has been involved in the Bearing Witness Program at UCLA Hillel, the Dialogue Across Difference initiative, and the Olga Radko Endowed Math Circle. After graduating in 2027, she plans to work in finance and may later pursue graduate studies in applied mathematics or computational finance
Daus Award
Mielle Araya
Mathematics, BS
Mathematics, MA
Mielle Araya is a pure mathematics student focused on mathematical logic and set theory. She is particularly interested by large cardinals and consistency results, which are part of the rich structure of statements which cannot be determined true or false by the standard axioms of mathematics. In her spare time, she enjoys playing contemporary classical piano music.
After completing her B.S. and M.A. degrees, she will remain at UCLA to study set theory as a Ph.D. student.
Adriene Derderian
Mathematics, BS
Mathematics, MA
Adriene Derderian graduated from UCLA with both a B.S. and an M.A. in pure mathematics through the Departmental Scholars Program. She is the recipient of the Daus Scholarship, awarded for outstanding academic achievement in mathematics.
She looks forward to pursuing further research in mathematics through graduate study.”
Xiaoxian Chen
Mathematics, BS
Xiaoxian Chen is graduating with a major in mathematics. Her research interests lie in analysis and probability, especially the calculus of variations, optimal transport, and mathematical physics. She participated in David Harold Blackwell REU and worked with Professor Wilfrid Gangbo on direct methods and relaxation in Sobolev spaces. She presented related work at the 2025 Joint Mathematics Meetings. She also participated in the University of Chicago Math REU, where she studied recent progress on sharp phase transitions in random-cluster models under the supervision of Dr. Sayan Das. She received the Queen’s Road Foundation Undergraduate Research Fellowship for her academic record.
Outside of coursework and research, Xiaoxian has also worked as an assistant instructor in LA Math Circle and an ICPC officer. This fall, Xiaoxian will begin her Ph.D. in Mathematics at Carnegie Mellon University
Olivia Luo
Applied Mathematics, BS
Mathematics, MA
Olivia Luo is graduating with a degree in Applied Mathematics. During her time at UCLA, she has been an active member of the math community as a Learning Assistant, helping students in Math 32BH, 115A, and 115AH develop their mathematical maturity and proof writing skills. She has also worked as a grader for Math 115A and 134, and she has conducted research in measure theory, thin film equations, and scientific computing through the directed reading program and various graduate-level classes. She is currently interested in the study of PDEs and fluid dynamics, and she will be continuing her education at UCLA as a PhD student in Applied Mathematics.
Girsky Award
Evan Leach
Mathematics of Computation, BS
Mathematics, MA
Evan Leach is a Mathematics of Computation major interested in computational complexity theory and mathematical logic. His research at UCLA focused on infinite circuits, which serve as a connection between computer science and descriptive set theory.
Evan was also a four-year member of the Club Track and Club Gymnastics teams at UCLA. After graduation, he will pursue a PhD in theoretical computer science at MIT.
Terry Wang
Mathematics, BS
Mathematics, MA
Terry Wang is a fourth-year student in the Mathematics Department at UCLA. As a member of the Departmental Scholars Program, he will graduate with both a B.S. and an M.A. in Mathematics. During his time at UCLA, his academic interests have centered on probability theory and fluid mechanics. He has participated in several research projects on continuum percolation and Hele-Shaw flow, one of which resulted in a publication in the Journal of Fluid Mechanics. Beyond pure mathematics, Terry is passionate about applied science and engineering, having served as Aerodynamics Subteam Lead for UCLA’s internationally successful Design Build Fly team. In the fall, he will begin his Ph.D. studies at ETH Zurich, focusing on partial differential equations.
Sherwood award
Andrea Baretta
Mathematics of Computation, BS
Mathematics, MA
When Andrea was first accepted into UCLA, he originally intended to switch majors to Computer Science. However, after taking his first proofs-based honors courses, he discovered the beauty of mathematics, and decided that it was the best way to train his analytical thinking. He continued taking honors courses, and in the summer of 2024, he took on a software engineering internship while simultaneously studying for the Basic Qualifying Exam. He passed the exam and went on to extensively study analysis and probability theory at the graduate level. Recently, he began doing research work on language models for automated theorem proving and auto formalization with Prof. Justin Baker.
Andrea is now graduating with Departmental Honors as a Departmental Scholar with a B.S. in Mathematics of Computation, magna cum laude, and a M.A. in Applied Mathematics. After graduation, he will continue his research work with Prof. Baker, and he will be weighing between entering industry and pursuing a doctoral program in applied mathematics.
Surya Subbarao
Mathematics, BS and Computer Science, BS
Mathematics, MA
Surya Subbarao is graduating from UCLA with a double major in Mathematics and Computer Science, as well as a Master’s degree in Mathematics through the Departmental Scholars Program. His four years at UCLA fostered in him an interest in mathematical analysis, probability, and computational complexity, as well as an appreciation for anthropology. Apart from academic pursuits, Surya enjoys music and practicing the Spanish language.
Aiden Orth
Applied Mathematics, BS
Aiden is graduating Summa Cum Laude in Applied Mathematics with Departmental Honors. At UCLA, he participated in undergraduate research and mentored other undergraduate math majors as a part of the UMSA mentorship program.
Additionally, he worked both as a grader for the Math Department and as a cook for the ASUCLA Greenhouse. Next year, he begins a P.h.D. program in Statistics at the University of Iowa.
Valentine and Hoel Memorial Award
Asher Christian
Mathematics of Computation, BS
Asher Christian is a third-year undergraduate pursuing a B.S. in Mathematics of Computation. During his time at UCLA, Asher has maintained a 3.94 GPA and contributed to the department as an instructor for the UCLA ORMC math circle and a course reader for honors Real Analysis.
This summer he will be participating in an independent reading program focused on PDE theory. Following his expected graduation in June 2027, Asher plans to pursue graduate studies applying analysis to research.
Sahan Wijetunga
Mathematics of Computation, BS
Sahan Wijetunga is a 2nd year math major at UCLA who has taken 19 graduate level courses, primarily in analysis. He participated in the 2025 Tufts VERSEIM REU (doing formalization), is heading to the 2026 Indiana REU (for harmonic analysis), and has (co-authored) papers accepted at UAI 2026. He also competed in the Mathematical Modeling Contest, got Putnam top 500 (2025), and co-authored a chapter for the Analytic Number Theory Exponent Database. Following graduation, Sahan plans to pursue a PhD in analysis/PDEs.
Tang and Scherm Centennial AwarD
Lily Covarrubias
Applied Mathematics, BS
Lily is a second-year Applied Mathematics major pursuing research in computational neuroscience, with a particular interest in the mathematical modeling of neuronal networks. After completing her undergraduate studies, she plans to pursue a Ph.D. in biomathematics or a related mathematical field. She is involved in several research and academic organizations on campus, including CruX, a neurotechnology club; MARC (Maximizing Access to Research Careers); and PEERS (Program for Excellence in Education and Research in the Sciences). Outside of her studies and research, she enjoys playing the violin and performs regularly with the UCLA Symphony Orchestra.
Evelyn Zhu
Mathematics, BS,
Specialization in Computing
Menghui (Evelyn) Zhu is currently a junior majoring Mathematics with a Specialization in Programming. Her interests lie in applied mathematics, scientific computing, machine learning, and optimization, particularly in developing mathematical methods that can be applied to real-world scientific and engineering problems. As an undergraduate researcher, she has worked on interdisciplinary projects spanning reinforcement learning, autonomous robotics, climate modeling, and computational geometry. Through these experiences, she has developed a passion for combining rigorous mathematical theory with modern computational tools to better understand complex systems.
She plans to pursue a Ph.D. in Applied and Computational Mathematics after graduation. Through her research, she hopes to combine rigorous mathematical theory with computational methods to address challenging problems in science and technology.
Information about Graduate Student Hooding Ceremony
Date: Thursday, June 13th, 2024
Start Time: 3:00 PM
Duration: [ ] Hours
Graduate check-in and pre-ceremony reception will begin at 1:00 PM.
In order to participate, students must file the doctoral dissertation by June 3rd, 2024. Students who complete the filing process are mailed an invitation and the information needed to participate in the ceremony.
Graduates are responsible for purchasing the cap and gown through Graduate Etc. Graduate division provides hoods.
Light refreshments are provided for graduates and faculty before the ceremony and for everyone following the ceremony.
If your faculty advisor will attend the ceremony, please contact Yim immediately.
For additional information, please see the Graduate division website: Hooding Ceremony
congratulations, class of 2024!
The Mathematics Department Commencement Ceremony will be in person at Drake Stadium on Sunday, June 16, 2024 at 9:00 AM.
Graduates will receive individual recognition as they walk across the stage with their names read. This ceremony is for all graduates and undergraduate students graduating under the following majors: Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Financial Actuarial Mathematics, Mathematics/Applied Science, Mathematics of Computation, Mathematics for Teaching, Mathematics/Economics and Data Theory.
The College Commencement Ceremony will take place in Pauley Pavilion on Friday, June 15, 2024, with three different time options at 11 AM, 3 PM, and 7 PM. This is a larger ceremony in which graduates can celebrate with friends in different departments.
More College Commencement Information Here.
All students who wish to attend commencement are required to RSVP themselves as well as their guests to make sure there are enough seats.
TICKET ORDERING: Friday, May 10, 2024 – Friday, May 24, 2024
For now, students can order up to four (4) free departmental ceremony guest tickets. In the future (TBD), if excess tickets are available, students can order additional guest tickets for $20 each. Students will be charged through BruinBill at the end of May.
TICKET DISTRIBUTION: Tuesday, May 28, 2024 -Thursday, June 13, 2024
The Central Ticket Office (CTO) sends the tickets via email messages from cto@tickets.ucla.edu. Their messages contain the links for you to receive your electronic tickets. Please check that your email account is accurate on myUCLA, and check your email account’s SPAM folder frequently, to be sure you do not overlook these important messages.
More Ticketing Information Here
Graduate Students:
If you plan to participate in Department Commencement celebration, please let Yim know no later than Friday, May 24, 2024 for seat reservation(s). This is very important so that we have sufficient seats for graduate students and their guests.
Please email Yim for more information on tickets for the hooding ceremony. If you want to participate in the doctoral ceremony, please review more details here.
Frequently Asked Questions
The Mathematics Commencement Ceremony is an event for students to be celebrated before their families, friends, faculty, and Mathematics Department staff for their many years of hard work. During this ceremony, each student’s name is announced as they walk across the stage.
The Mathematics Ceremony will take place on: Sunday, June 16, 2024 at 9:00 AM in the Court of Sciences at Drake Stadium.
For information on parking, please contact UCLA Transportation Department.
Based upon information given to the Registrar, students eligible for a degree within the 2023-2024 (graduation terms Fall 2023, Winter 2024, Spring 2024 and Summer 20224 school year will be notified on their MyUCLA page. For further questions regarding eligibility visit College Commencement.
Students can RSVP to attend the College Ceremony as well as the Math Department ceremony on MyUCLA. For more information about RSVP dates, please visit the Commencement website (tickets are extremely limited).
After submitting your request you should receive an automatic notification message on your MyUCLA page as confirmation.
From Friday, May 10, through Friday, May 24, 2024 at 11:59pm, you will be able to order your departmental and Honors ceremony tickets on MyUCLA. If you missed the College preference period, you will be able to order tickets for the College Commencement, too.
- Please note: Each graduate will receive one (1) free graduate ticket and up to four (4) free guest tickets for the College Commencement Ceremony in Pauley. A lottery will determine whether graduates receive any of the additional free tickets they request, given space available in Pauley.
- For the Mathematics Departmental Ceremony, each graduate will receive a (1) free student ticket and up to four (4) free guest tickets. After the fourth ticket, students can order up to 20 additional tickets at a cost $20 each (NON-REFUNDABLE).
- Email messages will arrive at your email address (as it is indicated in MyUCLA) between Tuesday, May 28, and Thursday, June 13, 2024.
- You will receive email messages from tickets@cto.ucla.edu that contain links for you to receive your tickets. You will receive one message per ceremony for each of your graduate tickets and one message per ceremony for your guest tickets.
- For example, if you plan to attend the College Commencement Ceremony in Pauley and your departmental ceremony, you will receive a total of four email messages with links for you to claim your tickets. One message with the link to your College Commencement graduate ticket, one message with the link to your College Commencement guest tickets, one message with the link to your departmental ceremony graduate ticket, and one message with the link to your departmental ceremony guest tickets.
- Be sure you check the email account you have in MyUCLA, and check that email account’s spam folder for your ticket messages. Check your spam folder frequently, as you don’t want to miss receiving your tickets. Some email providers empty spam folders regularly.
Students and guests attending 2022 Commencement ceremonies are able to purchase a parking permit online, anonymously, and in advance through the Bruin ePermit Event Parking portal beginning Monday, May 1.
Please review the Commencement parking information at UCLA Transportation.
Your cap and gown, of course! (A cap and gown is required to participate in all the ceremonies). Commencement regalia can be purchased through Graduation Etc. (students should receive information regarding regalia, photographs, and Class of 2024 memorabilia through MyUCLA or Graduation Etc. directly, located in Ackerman Union, A-Level).
GradImages has been UCLA’s official commencement photographer for many years. They photograph each student, as well as the ceremony, for purchase later. This year, they are proposing a 10-hour turnaround of proofs from the Mathematics commencement ceremony, making these pictures available for viewing the next day.