2015 / 2016 /////////////////// FURTHE R - Berkeley Law

Transcription

2015 / 2016 RT

FROM THE INTERIM DEAN“We makea living bywhat we get.We make alife by whatwe give.”- WINSTON CHURCHILL2///// GIVING IMPACT REPORTGandhi once urged us to “be the change you wish to see in the world.” Sage advice—especiallyhere at Berkeley Law—given the clarion call for change we’re hearing in so many corridors oflegal education. From classrooms to clinics, financial aid to field placement, the model for how tobest recruit and train tomorrow’s lawyers is evolving rapidly.Fortunately, those who inhabit this phenomenal school do not fear change, but rather embraceit. In fact, they’re often the ones making it. And in so many instances, that change wouldn’t bepossible without our inspiring alumni and friends.Your financial support empowered us to do some amazing things this year: Protect consumersagainst identity theft and other online privacy concerns. Provide legal and organizational advicethat enabled local startups to take flight. Save low-income tenants in Oakland’s Chinatown fromscurrilous eviction efforts. Guide local government agencies on how to best administer waterconservation programs. Help Mexican law professors and students implement their country’snew criminal justice system. The list goes on and on.Donors like you give Berkeley Law a stronger voice in the world by making it accessible to brilliantstudents from all backgrounds—and by helping them gain the best possible training once they’rehere. The incredible things they do with that training, both while they are with us and long afterthey leave Boalt Hall, fortify our foundation and validate our purpose.But we cannot rest on our laurels, and indeed, we still have some catching up to do. For decades,the school had no need to create a culture of philanthropy amid miniscule tuition and California’sstrong state support for public higher education. But those days are long gone. To remainexcellent, we must rely on our alumni community to pay it forward by supporting the nextgeneration of Boalties. Currently, our alumni giving percentage is not on par with our peer lawschools. Buoyed by our shared love for this school and its mission of excellence, I am confidentthat we can—and will—do better.Of the many reasons why I feel so blessed to serve as interim dean these past nine months,none is more powerful than seeing how much our graduates care about their school. Every day,you affirm Berkeley Law’s passionate commitment to our students, our community, and our state.Thank you for making this law school a place where remarkable is the norm.MELISSA MURRAYINTERIM DEAN /// ALEXANDER F. AND MAY T. MORRISON PROFESSOR OF LAW

FINANCIAL AIDWHYGIVE.“I really value what our financial aid program has donefor me personally and how it creates a diverse studentbody that I’ve learned so much from here. There’s nosubstitute for attending school with driven studentsfrom different backgrounds who have wide-rangingperspectives. A thriving aid program makesBerkeley Law a reality for students whootherwise couldn’t afford it, and ensuresthat they aren’t pulled to other schoolsby financial considerations.”JORDAN BOCK ’17MANAGING EDITOR, CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW; ASSOCIATEEDITOR, BERKELEY JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW; BOARDOF ADVOCATES MOOT COURT TEAM; CO-DIRECTOR, FOSTEREDUCATION PROJECT; 2017-18 CLERK, U.S. NINTH CIRCUITCOURT OF APPEALS JUDGE MICHELLE FRIEDLAND“Berkeley Law allowed me to reach a level ofprofessional achievement I never imagined waspossible. During my time as a student, tuition waspractically free thanks to support provided by theState of California. This was, in effect, a scholarshipprovided to UC students of my generation. I owea debt of gratitude for that opportunity,and I fund scholarships so that today’sstudents have the same opportunity torealize their greatest aspirations.”CATHERINE DEBONO HOLMES ’77PARTNER, JEFFER MANGELS BUTLER & MITCHELLTHANK YOU TO THE ALUMNI AND STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE FOLLOWING PHOTO SHOOTS. WITH ONE EXCEPTION, EACH OF THE LOCATIONSFEATURED IS ON THE UC BERKELEY CAMPUS. TEST YOUR CAMPUS KNOWLEDGE AND SEE IF YOU CAN IDENTIFY THE LOCATIONS. THE YELLOW SYMBOLON EACH PHOTO WILL GIVE YOU A CLUE. GO TO WWW.LAW.BERKELEY.EDU/LOCATIONS FOR THE ANSWERS.4///// GIVING IMPACT REPORTTHIS CATHOLIC, BLUFF-TOPUNIVERSITY BOASTS A PANORAMICVIEW OF LOS ANGELES.GIVING IMPACT REPORT /////5

ACCESS OPPORTUNITY“I am deeply grateful to LRAP’s donorsbecause their generosity enabled meto pursue my dream of a legal careerin social justice. Truthfully, I would never have“I was a first-generation professional student, so it’sexciting to help Berkeley Law attract these students—and to see their growing presence benefit the schooland the profession. In addition to supporting thateffort, I give back because the fantasticattended law school without LRAP. My work at Root& Rebound—where I support and empower peoplein reentry and those directly impacted by massincarceration and criminal records—has never beenjust a job to me; it is my heart, soul, and passion.”education and professional opportunitiesI received at Berkeley Law are responsiblefor many close friends, strong businessrelationships, and indeed my livelihood.SONJA TONNESEN ’13DEPUTY DIRECTOR AND CO-FOUNDER, ROOT & REBOUNDI want to help provide those same far-reaching benefitsto today’s students.”AMIR AMIRI ’10COMMERCIAL LITIGATION ASSOCIATE, JONES DAY“My parents emigrated from Mexico. When I was three,they divorced due to my father’s domestic violence andsubstance abuse. I grew up in a small trailer watching mymother work 60 hours a week waitressing and cleaninghouses; I began working alongside her at age six.As a first-generation American citizen andfirst-generation professional student, I’mappreciative that Berkeley Law is devotedto providing resources and guidance forstudents who come from similar socioeconomic backgrounds as me.”ARACELY ABARCA ’18BERKELEY LAW OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT; LARAZA STUDENT ASSOCIATION BOARD; EAST BAY COMMUNITY LAWCENTER CONSUMER JUSTICE CLINIC; BOARD OF ADVOCATES MOCKTRIAL TEAM; BERKELEY JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW“My father was a refugee from Nazi Germany whobarely escaped. My mother’s parents were workingpoor immigrants. My parents instilled in me theimportance of compassion and helping those lessfortunate, and part of Boalt’s appeal was its publicinterest commitment. I support the LoanTHE BELLS OF THE CAMPANILERING ESPECIALLY LOUD AT THISIDYLLIC SETTING JUST EAST OFWHICH GOTHIC STYLEBUILDING?Repayment Assistance Program (LRAP)because it facilitates careers promotingsocial good. Our best and brightest should be ableto afford to join organizations and agencies that fightfor social justice.”MATTHEW SCHREIBER ’85DIRECTOR OF LEGAL AFFAIRS, JUNIPER NETWORKS6///// GIVING IMPACT REPORTGIVING IMPACT REPORT /////7

“The law school and its Berkeley Center for Law,Business and the Economy form significantparts of my giving because they’re dedicatedto educating diverse students who embrace adeeper understanding of the world’s complexityand interconnectedness. These futureTHE VAULTED CEILING IN THISBUILDING WAS BUILT WITHGUASTAVINO TILE, AN EARLYFIREPROOFING METHOD.lawyers will be leaders in business,government, and the social sector,and my investment in their enhancedcapabilities will result in more effectiveproblem-solvers as they engage in theinnovation economy.”NANCY HEINEN ’82STRATEGY CONSULTANT AND BOARD ADVISOR, SILICONVALLEY SOCIAL VENTURE FUND; FORMER SENIOR VICEPRESIDENT AND GENERAL COUNSEL, APPLEBUSINESS CLASS“With its robust curriculum andextensive resources outside theclassroom, this school offers so muchfor students interested in businesslaw issues. The financial industry is poised toundergo some radical changes in the next decade.Berkeley Law provides so many programs—and somany technology, financial, policy, and economicexperts—to help me forge a broader understandingof what new regulations and policies should looklike in an evolving industry.”KEVIN MARSHACK ’19BERKELEY BUSINESS LAW JOURNAL; CONSUMERADVOCACY AND PROTECTION SOCIETYACCORDING TO LEGEND, LATERPROVED INACCURATE, THEROOFTOP SCENE OF MARY POPPINSWAS FILMED HERE AT THEOLDEST BUILDINGON CAMPUS.8///// GIVING IMPACT REPORT“One of the beautiful things about this school isits diversity. Getting involved with multiple groupsallows me to engage with so many amazingindividuals. Each group attracts a unique subsetof students who challenge me in a different way.That’s part of what makes alumniinvolvement meaningful for studentshere—our alums are doing incrediblethings, and interacting with them inspires usto pursue paths we sometimes never wouldhave envisioned.”LUKE APFELD ’18CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW; ASSOCIATE CHAIR OFDEVELOPMENT, BERKELEY BUSINESS LAW JOURNAL;ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE; FOUNDER, BLACK MEN OF BOALT;GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS YOUTH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMALUMNI NETWORK“I grew up without much exposure to the legal orbusiness world. Berkeley Law enabled me to not onlypursue a legal career, but to do so with incredibleoptions and a tremendous network of people whohave inspired and supported me. I want thisschool to continue to serve that role forfuture generations of students, so I’vemade it a priority to give back in all theways that I can.”CARLY O’HALLORAN ALAMEDA ’06PARTNER, FARELLA BRAUN MARTEL; MEMBER, BOALT HALLALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORSGIVING IMPACT REPORT /////9

OPENED IN 1902, THIS ICONICAND WOODSY CRAFTSMANBUILDING WAS ORIGINALLYDESIGNED BY FAMED ARCHITECTBERNARD MAYBECK.PASSION, PRIDE, PERSISTENCE10“I was drawn to the Policy AdvocacyClinic for its unique approach toadvocacy and collaborative workenvironment. Rather than prescribe solutions“Berkeley Law’s Summer FellowshipProgram enabled me to take anotherwise unpaid internship at theSan Francisco City Attorney’s Office.from the stratosphere, the clinic develops policystrategies by working with organizational clients whoare in direct contact with the people that policy willaffect. Our new report, which sprang from homelesspeople’s stories of being harassed in BusinessImprovement Districts, explores how those districts fuelCalifornia’s rising criminalization of homelessness.”My legal research provided advice to the PoliceDepartment, Fire Department, Board of Supervisors,Arts Commission, and other municipal units. It wasrewarding to apply skills I learned as a 1L in a real-worldsetting, and to get involved in local issues from a legalstandpoint—especially because some of them werevery controversial.”JOSH EPSTEIN ’17POLICY ADVOCACY CLINIC; LAW CLERK, NATIONAL EMPLOYMENTLAW PROJECT; 2017-18 CLERK, FEDERAL MAGISTRATE JUDGEALISTAIR NEWBERN (MIDDLE DISTRICT - TENNESSEE)HEIDI QUACH ’18BERKELEY LAW DEAN’S FELLOWSHIP RECIPIENT; CALIFORNIA LAWREVIEW; CO-PRESIDENT, FIRST GENERATION PROFESSIONALS;CO-SYMPOSIUM EDITOR, BERKELEY BUSINESS LAW JOURNAL;ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION///// GIVING IMPACT REPORT“Life tends to be circuitous, not linear, and I appreciatethe critical thinking skills learned at Berkeley Law thathave been so helpful in navigating my career twists andturns. I’m also heartened that the schoolrecognizes its special responsibility toproduce lawyers who will represent theinterests of all of segments of society—not just the wealthy and powerful—bycultivating talented students on a missionto change the world for the better.”DON TAMAKI ’76PARTNER, MINAMI TAMAKI“I have complete faith in Jeff Selbin, my professorfrom way back, and in Berkeley Law’s clinicalprogram. The more I learned about Jeff’s PolicyAdvocacy Clinic, the more inspired I became by itswork to create lasting solutions to otherwise intractableproblems facing low-income people. There’s aninnate satisfaction one derives fromhelping others, and it’s a privilege tosupport those who work tirelessly onbehalf of groups who need it most.”KELLY DERMODY ’93SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE MANAGING PARTNER, LIEFF CABRASERHEIMANN & BERNSTEINGIVING IMPACT REPORT /////11

TECH TRADITION“My wife, Lisa (’91) and I feel that giving to BerkeleyLaw is a high-impact way to allocate our philanthropicresources. The school’s culture is very muchSilicon Valley’s culture, with its collaborative andchange-the-world-for-the-better values. Berkeleyhas always been a tremendous resource to the techcommunity. Last year’s launch of Startup@BerkeleyLaw continues that traditionby providing important legal supportto new local ventures—while givingstudents unique opportunities to workwith them directly.”FINANCIAL SUMMARYMATT SONSINI ’92PARTNER, WILSON SONSINI GOODRICH ROSATI“Berkeley Law was my top choice for several reasons.I hope to represent technology clientsin a transactional capacity, andBerkeley’s technology law programis second to none. Berkeley also emphasizesdeveloping practical skills useful to technologycompanies and the law firms that represent them. Butperhaps most importantly, students truly enjoy beinghere and around each other. At Google, some of myfavorite lawyers to work with were Berkeley alums.”STEPHEN CHAO ’18ASSOCIATE EDITOR, CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW; NOTES &COMMENTS EDITOR, BERKELEY TECHNOLOGY LAW JOURNAL;ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATIONTHIS BUILDING’S AIRYTHREE-STORY LOBBY WASMADE TO RESEMBLE AMINESHAFT.12///// GIVING IMPACT REPORTGIVING IMPACT REPORT /////13

SCHOOL-GENERATED SOURCESVS. STATE WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM17%23%39%604020%FISCAL YEAR 201649%76%49%48%50%51%46%47%LL.M. & MISC. STUDENT FEESGIFTS, ENDOWMENTS,CONTRACTS/GRANTS & OTHER41%20OTHER1.5%SALES & SERVICE REVENUE1.7%CONTRACTS & GRANTS2.5%GIFTS7.6%ENDOWMENT SUPPORT9.7%STATE SUPPORT12.7%STUDENT TUITION & FEES64.3%JD TUITION & FY14FY15FY16STATE SUPPORTREVENUE DIVERSIFICATION OVER TIME: The State of California once provided more than 95 percentof the law school’s operating budget. This past fiscal year: 12.7 percent. To offset that decline, tuitionand fees for JD and LL.M. students now comprise more than 64 percent of our revenues. Berkeley Lawclearly faces a far more challenging financial path than in years past. With tuition capped for the nextthree years, revenue from other sources is essential for our school to sustain its excellence and fulfillits public mission.ALUMNIPARTICIPATION RATESGOALFY 202025%FY 201618%Participation is the percentage of alumniwho give to the school—and a keyindicator of how engaged our graduatesare in their alma mater. Last year’s donorparticipation rate was 18 percent. Helpus drive that number up to 25 percentby 2020. Gifts of all sizes, no matter howsmall, make a difference. 1%14///// GIVING IMPACT REPORTWHERE THE MONEY WENTSTUDENT ACTIVITIES0.5%EXTERNAL ENGAGEMENT3.7%STUDENT SUPPORT4.2%SCHOOLWIDE ADMINISTRATION5.0%FACILITIES & MAINTENANCE7.2%LIBRARY & COLLECTIONS7.6%INSTRUCTION SUPPORT8.0%RESEARCH & CENTERS10.4%FINANCIAL AID15.9%INSTRUCTION & CLINICS37.5%GIVING IMPACT REPORT /////15

FISCAL YEAR 2016PHILANTHROPIC FUNDINGIndividual giving to the Boalt Hall Fund is our highest priority because it allows the school to address its most pressing needs,such as financial aid and other student-focused programs. As the data below indicates, the school’s research centers draw moreorganizational funding than any other category because of their affiliations with foundations and corporations.BY INDIVIDUALBY ORGANIZATION2.3%.02% BUILDING FUNDS32.06%BOALT HALL FUND// 2,410,48119.06%CENTERS & PROGRAMS// 1,432,951BOALT HALL FUND// 268,207.0%BUILDING FUNDS// 50// 1,5501.2% CLINICAL EDUCATION// 90,48649.54%CENTERS & PROGRAMS// 5,767,458.04% LAW LIBRARY// 2,690.30% MISCELLANEOUS.34% FACULTY SUPPORT// 22,909// 40,000.01% RESEARCH ASSISTANTS// 50019.43% CLINICAL EDUCATION.14% STUDENT AWARDS// 10,284.10% STUDENT LOANS// 7,317.31% STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS// 23,646.16% SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS24.16% ENDOWED CHAIRS2.68% FACULTY SUPPORT6.46%.41% LAW LIBRARY.09% STUDENT AWARDS// 10,750// 1,816,721.0%// 201,195STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS// 48,000// 2,261,764STUDENT LOANS// 495.90% STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS// 485,438// 104,630// 11,86013.3%UNRESTRICTED ENDOWMENT // 1,000,000TOTAL: 7,518,028GIVINGTRAJECTORY26.54% STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS 2,500 4,999 1,000 2,499 500 999UP TO WILLIAM CAREYJONESASSOCIATESLAW his category includes:Elizabeth JosselynBoalt made gifts thatfunded a law buildingand the school’s firsttwo endowed chairs.William Carey Jonestaught the first lawcourse at UC Berkeleyand became the lawschool’s first dean.Robert Gordon Sproulserved as UC presidentfrom 1930 to 1958 andoversaw its multiplecampus expansion.In 1912, the law unitwas elevated fromthe Departmentof Jurisprudenceto the School ofJurisprudence.There are currentlymore than 17,000 BoaltHall graduates livingin all 50 states and 84countries around theworld.( 100,000 and above) 12,908,090 12,140,666COUNSELORS 14,261,999 12,633,222( 50,000 to 99,999)PARTNERS( 25,000 to 49,999)MEMBERS 5,000,000///// GIVING IMPACT REPORT 10,000 5,000 9,999LEADERSHIP CIRCLE 9,383,49416O U R G IVING L EVELS19,159,165 17,766,356 10,000,000 0.43% SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS// 49,910TOTAL: 11,641,137 20,000,000 15,000,000// 3,089,873THANKYOUDONORS!( 10,000 to 24,999)FY10FY11FY12FY13FY14FY15FY16DONOR RECOGNITION : JULY 1, 2015 - JUN E 30, 2016GIVING IMPACT REPORT /////17

THE DEAN’S SOCIETYALUMNIRecognizing gifts and pledges of 10,000 or more during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016).1930s ///// 100,000 25,000 - 49,999Anonymous (2)Adrian Arima ’75 JBank of America FoundationWilliam T. Barker ’74 JElizabeth J. Cabraser ’78 JDavid A. Carrillo ’95 & Lisa M. SardegnaSamuel D. Cole ’63Robert M. Corson ’40 JHugh & Hazel Darling Foundation JFidelity Charitable Gift Fund JThe Rosalinde & Arthur GilbertFoundation JDouglas E. & Lisa M. Goldman J /Goldman FundStuart M. ’65 & Florianne H. Gordon J /Gordon Family TrustHarold C. Hohbach ’52 JHumanity United JHyundai Motor AmericaIsrael Institute JThe Jim Joseph Foundation JKia Motors AmericaCassius L. Kirk, Jr. ’54 Korea Institute of Ocean Science &Technology (KIOST) JKoret FoundationTheodore B. Lee ’59 & Doris Shoong Lee J /Lee Family FoundationEugene A. & Carol L. Ludwig /Ludwig Family FoundationGreg & Liz Lutz JJohn D. & Catherine T. MacArthurFoundationMicrosoft Corporation JHon. G. William ’52 &Ariadna MillerThe Nature ConservancyNext 10Oak Foundation U.S.A.Open Society Foundations JProteus FundSigrid Rausing TrustPamela Samuelson & Robert Glushko JJoel S. Sanders ’82 JThe Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving JThomas W. Smith Foundation JThomas J. White JWerner ’53 & Mimi Wolfen J /Wolfen Family FoundationS. K. Yee Foundation J 50,000 - 99,999Anonymous (3)Mark ’69 & Susan Bertelsen JSusan CareyBenson R. Cohen ’04 JCooley JCovington & Burling JFish & Richardson JThe Ford FoundationRichard L. Greene ’63 JIntel CorporationKirkland & Ellis Foundation JThe Moriah FundVern & Annie NorvielOrrick Herrington & Sutcliffe JAlan D. Pedlar ’76 J18PepsiCo JDonna M. Petkanics ’85 &Jay R. Gerstenschlager JMario M. ’71 & Danelle Storm Rosati JDeanna Ruth Rutter ’72Arthur J. ’71 &Mary Jo Christensen Shartsis ’72 JSilicon Valley Community Foundation Charles Y. Tanabe ’76 & Arlene S. Bobrow JThe Tides CenterUniversity of California, BerkeleyFoundationWilliam H. Voge ’83Weil Gotshal & Manges JWilmerHale JWilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati J 25,000 - 49,999AnonymousMark B. Abbott ’89 & Mareta C. Hamre ’90 JAcademy of Korean StudiesAmerican Association of Law Libraries JJennifer C. Cobb & Maurice ObstfeldMelissa CobbDavis Polk & Wardwell JDurie Tangri Page Lemley Roberts & KentMary C. EricksonJerome B. Falk, Jr. ’65 JFenwick & West JSamuel Freeman Charitable TrustJRobert A. Goldstein ’65 Gunderson Dettmer Stough VilleneuveFranklin & Hachigian JColleen & Robert D. HaasH. William Harlan JHaynes & BooneJ. Richard Johnston ’39 Keker & Van Nest JKenton J. King ’87 Kirkland & EllisLatham & WatkinsMcDermott Will & EmeryJames McManis ’67 & Sara Wigh Morrison & Foerster Noel W. Nellis ’66 Eddie ‘79 & Amy Silver Orton ‘80Leo ’57 & Nina Pircher PricewaterhouseCoopersJohn V. & Janis E. Raguin /Cornell University FoundationRobbins Geller Rudman & DowdBruce ’71 & Carol Ross The San Francisco Foundation Gary ’66 & Dana ShapiroSidley Austin Foundation Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom Larry W. ’66 & Barbara Sonsini /Sonsini Family TrustCarl J. Stoney, Jr. ’70 Van Pelt Yi & James VisaWellspring AdvisorsWhite & Case Winston & Strawn Mary Wohlford Foundation Wollenberg Foundation Women’s Foundation of California 10,000 - 24,999Anonymous (2)American Endowment Foundation Stephen W. Arent ’67 /Arent Charitable FoundationBaker & McKenzie Baker Botts Frank Bardsley ’69Babette B. Barton ’54 Bechtel Foundation Paula E. Boggs ’84 Brill U.S.A. Nicholas K. Brokaw ’15Gregory D. Call ’85 CamberView PartnersMargaret A. Cargill FoundationJesse H. & Mari S. Choper Paul T. Clark ’80 Miles M. Cooley ’99Evan R. ’87 & Valerie Cox Janet M. & William F. CronkKelly M. Dermody ’93Michael Woodrow DeVries ’00Dagmar B. Dolby /Dolby Family FundNatasha DolbyRobert P. Doty ’90 & Catherine Garza Daralyn J. Durie ’92 & Ragesh K. Tangri ’91William I. ’53 & Iris Edlund Tracy K. Edmonson ’88 Bill Falik & Diana Cohen Cathy & Joe Feldman Nancy ’86 & Ed Fineman Linda J. FitzWilliam FlumenbaumMelvin F. Fortes ’80 Abe M. ’98 & Jennifer Mathews ’97 FriedmanWilliam E. Jr. ’68 & Marianne M. Gagen Zanley ’65 & Claire GaltonGoogleLindsee P. Granfield ’85 Donald S. Greenberg ’67 Suzanne Greenberg ’85 GTC Law Group Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Jon L. Heberling ’70 Leo B. Helzel ’92 /Helzel Family FoundationJ. Michael Hemmer ’76 & Lori RaphaelMaryellen Cattani Herringer ’68 James M. Heslin ’78 & Rose T. Hau William T. Hoffman III ’69 Hogan Lovells Pres ’56 & Maurine Hotchkis /Hotchkis Family FoundationLouise K. Y. Ing ’78Irell & Manella Jewish Community Endowment Fund Jewish Community Foundationof the East Bay James J. Joseph ’72William C. Judge ’65Kasowitz Benson Torres & Friedman David & Anita Keller /David & Anita Keller FoundationKevin P. ’91 & Jeanette W. Kennedy Kilpatrick TownsendJonathan H. KimAlfred Klein ’71Knobbe Martens Olson & BearJohn W. ’88 & Janie T. Kuo Joanne Lahner ’84 Mark A. Lemley ’91 & Rose A. Hagan Moses & Susan Libitzky /Libitzky Family FoundationElliot H. LodenMark D. Lubin ’77 Gene A. Lucero ’72 &Marcia E. Williams Marin Community Foundation Martin A. Mattes ’74 &Catherine E. Garzio McManis Faulkner Munger Tolles & Olson FoundationThe Ronald & Mary Nahas Family FundNational Board of Trial AdvocacyNCH SoftwareNokiaNorman ’65 & Margrit Oberstein Theodore B. Olson ’65 O’Melveny & Myers Lynn ’72 & Leslie Pasahow Paul Hastings Janofsky & Walker John R. Phillips ’69Michael C. Phillips ’76 Phillips & CohenResources Legacy Fund Foundation The Henry W. & Nettie RobinsonFoundation Richard K. Roeder ’73 Ropes & Gray David Rosenfeld ’73 & Shirley Woo ’74 Sheldon & Barbara RothblattJames P. Ryan ’89 Albert J. Salera ’56 Shirley A. ’75 & Robert D. Sanderson The Charles Schwab CorporationFoundationSeattle Foundation Rick ’74 & Heidi Sherman Jaeha J. Shin ’90Simpson Thacher & Bartlett Shanin Specter / Specter FoundationJohn Paul Stevens FellowshipFoundation Tom ’90 & Kris Stoever Martha J. Talley ’74Stuart P. Tobisman ’69Turner Boyd Henry G. Ullerich ’59 Leonard ’70 & Catherine Unger /Irene C. Finkelstein FoundationHon. Brian R. Van Camp ’65 Vanguard Charitable EndowmentProgram Vital Projects Fund, Inc.Theodore S. Wickersham ’64 Steven L. Wittels ’84 & Risa Kirsh Howard L. Yellen ’89Laura W. Young ’87 /Wang Family FoundationSteven G. Zieff ’78 Z DECEASED J 3 CONSECUTIVE YEAR INDIVIDUAL DONOR///// GIVING IMPACT REPORTDONOR RECOGNITION : JULY 1, 2015 - JUNE 30, 2016J. Richard Johnston ’39 1940s ///// 100,000 5,000 - 9,999 1,000 - 2,499Up to 499Robert M. Corson ’40 Irving G. Tragen ’45 John M. Roberts ’49 Justice Robert Feinerman ’49 Arno Reifenberg ’49John A. Sproul ’49 100,000 5,000 - 9,999AnonymousHarold C. Hohbach ’52Cassius L. Kirk, Jr. ’54 Theodore B. Lee ’59 Hon. G. William Miller ’52 Werner F. Wolfen ’53 Richard M. Buxbaum ’53 Sherwin L. Samuels ’59 Harry L. Fledderman ’52Hon. Richard A. Haugner ’54 James K. Haynes ’55 D. Lowell Jensen ’52 Edward E. Kallgren ’54 Thomas F. Olson ’58 Chris E. Rockas ’55John D. Taylor ’59 Cruz Reynoso ’58 Harris W. Seed ’52 S. Richard Shostak ’56Arlo E. Smith ’52 Charles J. Williams ’551950s ///// 25,000 - 49,999Leo Pircher ’57 10,000 - 24,999Babette B. Barton ’54 William I. Edlund ’53 Pres Hotchkis ’56Albert J. Salera ’56 Henry G. Ullerich ’59 2,500 - 4,999Jacques R. de Wied ’56 William L. Gordon ’57 Paul L. Larsen ’50 Charles A. Miller ’58 Warren G. Reid ’57 Graydon S. Staring ’51 1,000 - 2,499Clarence W. Brizee, Jr. ’57 Philip H. Ching ’55 James R. Dunn ’58 500 - 999Gerald F. Crump ’59 Harry A. Hanson, Jr. ’55 Hon. John D. Harris ’59 Bernard M. King ’52 Alan J. Levin ’55Francis P. Lloyd ’59 Edmund L. Regalia ’58 Up to 499AnonymousGordon S. Baca ’59 Robert K. Byers ’59William L. Cole ’52 Frances M. Davis ’53 Julius W. Feldman ’51 Jim Ganulin ’59Frederic L. Harvey ’53D. C. Kinsell, Jr. ’52 Wilbur D. Layman ’59Hayward P. LeCrone ’57Ray Meline ’59 David H. Olson ’58 Wallace R. Peck ’57 Charles B. Roe, Jr. ’58Alan D. Ross ’54Peter Simmons ’56 Jan Stevens ’58 Howard Weiser ’58Gordon B. White ’56 Earl P. Willens ’59 1960-64 ///// 100,000 Samuel D. Cole ’63 50,000 - 99,999Richard L. Greene ’63 10,000 - 24,999Theodore S. Wickersham ’64 5,000 - 9,999Cameron Baker ’61 Neal H. Brockmeyer ’63 J. Gary Gwilliam ’62Victor A. Hebert ’61Kenneth Kofman ’62 Philip M. Madden ’62 Donald D. Roberts ’61Jay A. Shafran ’63 2,500 - 4,999Paul F. de Bruyn Kops, Jr. ’62 Eli B. Dubrow ’60 John A. Flaherty ’63 VerLyn N. Jensen ’64 Thomas F. Kostic ’64 Paul Melodia ’64 Mason Willrich ’60 1,000 - 2,499Kendall R. Bishop ’64 Edmund Burke III ’63Herbert J. Friedman ’62 Lloyd George ’61David L. Hirsch III ’62James E. Holst ’63 Janice E. Kerr ’64Larry S. Knupp ’64 George L. Marchand ’61Richard D. Martland ’61Adolph U. Molina ’60 Gerald S. Mulder ’63 Arnold E. Ogren ’63 Julius J. Pearl ’61 David E. Russell ’60 Roger Samuelsen ’64 Robert E. Triebsch ’63 Lenard G. Weiss ’62Hon. Kathryn Mickle Werdegar ’62Sheldon Wolfe ’61 500 - 999David Booth Beers ’60Boyd E. Burnison ’61Penelope M. Cooper ’64 Donald O. Germino ’64 J. Ernest Hartz ’61 Thelton E. Henderson ’62 Arnold D. Kahn ’64Claude L. Lowen ’62 David H. Melnick ’64 Mitchell N. Reinis ’64 Kenneth P. Scholtz ’63Gerald C. Smith ’64Up to 499Stewart C. Adams, Jr. ’62Carl W. Anderson ’62 Byron J. Beam ’64 Reed H. Bement ’62 Robert Edward Bosso ’64 Eugene H. Bramhall, Jr. ’60 Michael J. Camras ’62 Kenneth H. Cole ’63 Charles L. Corman ’60David J. Dealey ’60 James O. Demsey ’64Thomas B. Donovan ’62William N. Foley ’60 John O. Fox ’64William S. Gregory ’62Phil Hammer ’61 Rondell B. Hanson ’62John Hardy ’64 Richard M. Harris ’63 David A. Hayden ’63James K. Herbert ’62James B. Hinton ’64Bruce A. Hoffman ’64Cecil Hunt ’60Bernard E. Jacob ’60John Kagel ’64 Hon. Alan C. Kay ’60Rick Kirgis ’60 David C. Landis ’62Brian K. Landsberg ’62Paul M. Little ’64 Robert M. Mallano ’63 John Matzger ’64 Alex C. McDonald ’61 Paul L. McKaskle ’63James K. McManigal, Jr. ’63 James S. Milch ’62 Philip M. Miyamoto ’63 Pat Newell ’64 Thomas P. O’Donnell ’63 Janet McMillan Otterman ’63 Thomas E. Parrington ’64 Stanley Pedder ’60 Mark B. Pepys ’63John C. Porter ’60Romulus B. Portwood ’61 James C. Rosa ’64 Philip V. Sarkisian ’64David L. Schreck ’63 E. Clement Shute, Jr. ’64Elliot G. Steinberg ’64 Cameron W. Wolfe, Jr. ’64 David Bow Woo ’64Z DECEASED J 3 CONSECUTIVE YEAR INDIVIDUAL DONORGIVING IMPACT REPORT /////19

1965 ///// 100,000 # OF DONORS: 45/Stuart M. Gordon Theodore B. Olson Hon. Brian R. Van Camp 25,000 - 49,999 5,000 - 9,999Jerome B. Falk, Jr. Robert A. Goldstein Richard L. Fruin Anthony M. GlassmanFred F. Gregory John H. Sears 10,000 - 24,999Zanley GaltonWilliam C. JudgeNorman Oberstein 1966 ///// 2,500 - 4,999Charles Henry James Fred Karlsen # OF DONORS: 52/ 25,000 - 49,999 2,500 - 4,999Noel W. Nellis Gary ShapiroLarry W. SonsiniRobert C. Copeland Don Goldstein 5,000 - 9,999Michael J. CananJohn C. FossumMark W. Jordan Michael R. SmithJohn I. Taylor Michael E. Tigar1967 ///// 1,000 - 2,499D. Keith BilterTheodore R. BreslerRonald A. Cohan Theodore J. EnglandJeremiah F. HalliseyAllen R. Jackson Beth Davis Karren Ken M. Kawaichi# OF DONORS: 48/PARTICIPATION: 28%Howard C. LincolnEva L. Meigher R. Lewis Van Blois Harvey I. Wittenberg PARTICIPATION: 23%/Roy F. DoolanStanley J. FriedmanPhilip B. HarrisonVictor J. Haydel IIIRonald A. Hecker Richard G. HirschTom C. LeutenekerRobert L. Monk Michael D. NasatirJames L. Rankin, Jr.Walter V. StaffordRoss E. Stromberg Karl J. UebelUp to 499AnonymousJohn L. Afton Nyle G. Barnes Dana C. (Woody) Bradford IIILorenzo E. ChamblissDennis M. Eagan Donald L. FillmanEugene G. GroenJames G. HarriganJack P. HugGary P. KaneRobert O. Kaplan Hans KoppensteinerGlen R. Kuykendall Andrew G. LangeEdwin LoweJohn G. Mengshol Kenneth M. Miller John M. NolteDaniel H. O’Connell Robert A. Raber Stephen D. Swindle Patricia C. Wilder PARTICIPATION: 23% 1,000 - 2,499 500 - 999/AnonymousKathleen Archer Bowden &Gerald D. Bowden Michael D. Farr Raoul D. KennedyBarry Wm. Levine Stanley T. Tomita TOTAL GIVING: 101,485Up to 499AnonymousPhillip AdlerFrank CollinRonald B. DaveyRonald N. Finn John A. HarkavyAlexander & Carol HehmeyerPeter Hemenway Dixon R. Howell Stephen R. Kay William H. Kronberger, Jr. Timothy G. LaddishDavid A. Leipziger Donald R. MeyerPaul R

2015 / 2016 ///// GIVING IMPACT REPORT. 2 ///// GIVING IMPACT REPORT "We make a living by what we get. . During my time as a student, tuition was practically free thanks to support provided by the State of California. This was, in effect, a scholarship . I support the Loan Repayment Assistance Program (LRAP) because it facilitates careers .