Annual Report of PHILANTHROPY - Berkeley Law...University of California, Berkeley School of Law 2850...

PHILANTHROPY2012 / 2013

Annual Reportof

Contents

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

THE CAMPAIGN FOR BOALT HALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

LEADERSHIP G IV ING: 2005-2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

F INANCIAL SUMMARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

CAMPAIGN PRIORIT IES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

F INANCIAL A ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

FACULTY RETENTION AND RECRUITMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

CONSTRUCTION AND RENOVATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

CENTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

CL INICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

GIV ING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

DONOR RECOGNIT ION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

THE CENTENNIAL SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

THE DEAN’S SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

ALUMNI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

FR IENDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

MATCHING GIFTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

LAW F IRMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

THE BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

IN HONOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

IN MEMORY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

BHAA BOARD OF D IRECTORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

BOALT ALUMNI ON THE UC BERKELEY FOUNDATION BOARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

The 2012–2013 Annual Report of Philanthropy lists donors who made gifts to Boalt Hall in fiscal year 2013 (from July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013).

It is online at law.berkeley.edu/9791.htm. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, and we apologize for any errors or omissions. Please send corrections to:

Boalt Hall Alumni Center University of California, Berkeley School of Law 2850 Telegraph Avenue, Suite 500 Berkeley, CA 94705-7220

Or contact us at 510.642.2590 or [email protected]. If you would like to make a donation to Boalt Hall, please use the enclosed envelope to make your contribution or visit give.law.berkeley.edu.

1

I write with a heavy and uplifted heart, which seems to defy both logic and gravity.

This is my last official “Message from the Dean,” as health considerations have prompted me to step

down at the end of the year. In the past, this letter has provided a fitting forum for me to convey how

overwhelmingly thankful I am to the Boalt community. Therefore, it seems fitting to bid farewell here.

As fate would have it, my last days as dean coincide with the end of our historic Campaign for

Boalt Hall—which is immensely satisfying. We triggered quite a reaction after launching the

$125 million campaign in 2005. I heard it called “audacious,” “unrealistic,” and “half-baked,”

among other descriptive terms. Yes, the goal was 10 times higher than Boalt’s previous capital

campaign. But I knew we needed that level of investment to transform the law school and maintain

the excellence that our alumni, students, and faculty expected.

Even with that ambitious goal, threatened by a jarring recession midway through the campaign,

here we are—just $4.3 million to go (as of September 1) before the end of the year. I can’t thank

you enough for all you’ve done to make Boalt the envy of law schools all over the world, and I’m

extremely grateful to those of you who will support us as we cross the campaign finish line.

I’ll remain at Boalt as a faculty member, in part because I’m selfish—I love seeing up close what this

campaign has meant for our school. We launched it with four targets in mind: transforming our tired

infrastructure to compete with other top law schools, recruiting and retaining the very best faculty,

expanding our financial aid program to make Boalt accessible for all qualified applicants and to give

our graduates true freedom of career choice, and bolstering our research output to help tackle some

of society’s most dire issues.

Today, Boalt has never looked better. Since 2004, we’ve hired 51 new world-class faculty members.

Our financial aid expenditures continue to rise. Our research centers are producing high-quality, high-

volume work and are sought after by policy makers in California and across the country. Our innovative

Professional LL.M. Program is the only one of its kind. And we are rapidly creating a unique online

education initiative that will position us as a leader in this emerging area.

As we enter a new era of legal education and practice, our challenges remain formidable with

diminishing investment from the state as an ongoing reality. I hope you can help Boalt continue

to soar, and I thank you for being part of the most inspiring community I’ve ever known.

C H R I S TO P H E R E D L E Y, J R .

The Honorable William H. O rrick, Jr. Distinguished Professor and Dean

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

“ I thank you for being part of the most inspiring community I’ve ever known.”

2

THE CAMPAIGN FOR BOALT HALL

A Message from the Campaign Co-chairs

A quick scan of the headlines reveals all too vividly why Boalt Hall’s public mission relies on private support. As California continues to grapple with multi-layered budget problems, funding for higher education keeps declining—which means our challenges keep increasing.

Our community has never been one to back down from a challenge, which is why we feel privileged to serve as co-chairs of the $125 million Campaign for Boalt Hall. Our goal would have been laughable—and our task far less exhilarating—without so many alumni and friends who recognized the campaign’s importance.

As of September 1, we have a bit more than $4 million left to go. We’re grateful to everyone who has supported this effort. The final mile is often the toughest, and we invite all of you to help us cross the finish line by New Year’s Eve.

In this turbulent budgetary climate, private philanthropy is crucial for Boalt to maintain its standing among the nation’s best law schools.

It enables us to attract the most promising students, regardless of income; help our graduates pursue their career passions unburdened by debt; expand our world-class faculty, fueling vital scholarship and enriching our students’ educational experience; and influence research and policy on critical issues in our society.

Thank you for your support, and for making us so proud to be part of the Boalt family.

ELIZABETH CABRASER ’78 , LEO PIRCHER ’57 , and PAMELA SAMUELSONCo-chairs, The Campaign for Boalt Hall

$2,000,000 and above

AnonymousElizabeth J. Cabraser ’78 vCalifornia Endowment vThe Rosalinde & Arthur Gilbert

Foundation vJohn B. Hall *Koret Foundation vGreg & Liz Lutz vMicrosoft Corporation vOpen Society Foundations v

$1,000,000 - $1,999,999

Anonymous (2)Bank of America Foundation vSamuel D. Cole ’63The Ford FoundationEvelyn & Walter Haas Jr. FundJudge Patricia Herron, Ret. ’64The James Irvine Foundation vJEHT FoundationTheodore B. Lee ’59 & Doris Shoong Lee

/ Lee Family FoundationJohn D. & Catherine T. MacArthur

FoundationThe Honorable G. William Miller ’52 * &

Ariadna Miller vLeo ’57 & Nina Pircher vPamela Samuelson & Robert Glushko vAlfred P. Sloan Foundation vMax ’49 * & Erica * WeingartenH. H. “Sam” WheelerDouglas ’70 & Jane Wolf /

Wolf Family Fund vWerner ’53 & Mimi Wolfen v /

Wolfen Family Foundation

$500,000 - $999,999

Anonymous (4)The Atlantic Philanthropies vDavid A. Carrillo ’95 & Lisa M. SardegnaCoblentz Patch Duffy & Bass vBill & Melinda Gates FoundationStuart M. ’65 & Florianne H. Gordon vHarold C. Hohbach ’52 vPres ’56 & Maurine Hotchkis /

Janeway FoundationHumanity UnitedEwing M. Kauffman FoundationJoseph T. ’71 & Gail L. KieferMorrison & Foerster vNoel W. Nellis ’66 vNokiaVarnum Paul ’33 *Rosenberg FoundationIrving G. Tragen ’45 vS. K. Yee Foundation v

$100,000 - $499,999

Anonymous (13)Akonadi FoundationAmerican Association of

Law Libraries vThe American Israeli Cooperative

EnterpriseStephen W. Arent ’67 v /

Arent Foundation

Bank of America CorporationMark ’69 & Susan Bertelsen vBingham McCutchen vBlue Shield of California FoundationSteven E. Bochner ’81 vPaula E. Boggs ’84 vAlbert C. Boyer ’40 *California District Attorneys AssociationCalifornia State AssemblyCalifornia State Department of CorrectionsCalifornia Wellness FoundationScott T. Carey ’61 vCarnegie Corporation of New YorkAnnie E. Casey Foundation vCenter for American ProgressCooley vAlec L. Cory ’39 *Covington & Burling vEvan R. ’87 & Valerie Cox vMichael L. Cypers ’81Dartmouth CollegeVicki De Goff ’72 & Dick ShermanDeloitte ServicesDLA PiperDubai Human Rights AssociationE. Roy ’65 & Elizabeth ’76 Eisenhardt vLuke Ellis ’75 vEnvironmental Protection AgencyBill Falik & Diana CohenJerome B. Falk, Jr. ’65 vFarella Braun + Martel vLois H. Feinblatt / Blum FoundationFenwick & West vFish & Richardson vDaniel S. Floyd ’85 vJohn C. Fossum ’66French American Cultural ExchangeLewis T. Gardiner ’40 *Richard L. Greene ’63 vFred F. ’65 & Carol D. Gregory vGunderson Dettmer Stough Villeneuve Franklin & HachigianHanson Bridgett vLeo B. Helzel ’92 v /

Helzel Family FoundationJames K. Herbert ’62 /

General James Herbert FoundationI. M. Heyman *Robert Wood Johnson FoundationJames J. Joseph ’72 vThe Jim Joseph FoundationWalter M. Kaufmann ’61Kenton J. King ’87 vKirkland & Ellis vKenneth Kofman ’62Jerome Kohlberg / Kohlberg FoundationLatham & Watkins vJason Lemkin ’96 & Mallun Yen ’95 vMark A. Lemley ’91 & Rose A. Hagan vRobert L. Lin ’85 vEllyn M. ’84 & William R. ’85 Lindsay vMark D. Lubin’77 vManatt Phelps & PhillipsFrank Martin ’04 & Rosa Terrazas vC. William ’41 * & Rosalie F. MaxeinerMcDermott Will & Emery vJames McManis ’67 & Sara Wigh vAndrew W. Mellon FoundationNational Association for the

Advancement of Colored People

Norman ’65 & Margrit ObersteinWalter G. Olson ’49 * /

Olson Family TrustTerry O’Reilly ’69Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe vRoderic B. & Catherine B. Park vEdward V. Pollack ’66 vProteus Action League vPublic Interest ProjectsResources Legacy Fund FoundationLance J. Robbins ’72Rockefeller Philanthropy AdvisorsRichard K. Roeder ’73 vMario M. Rosati ’71 vThe Rose FoundationMichael C. RossAllen & Cynthia W. RubyBill ’28 * & Sally RutterJoel S. Sanders ’82 vShirley A. ’75 & Robert D. Sanderson vHerbert Sandler / Sandler FoundationJan Blaustein Scholes ’77 & Myron S.

Scholes / Scholes Family FoundationGary ’66 & Dana ShapiroArthur J. Shartsis ’71 &

Mary Jo Christensen Shartsis ’72 vRick ’74 & Heidi Sherman vSidley Austin vSkadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom vBill ’41 * & Marion SlusserLarry W. ’66 & Barbara SonsiniJohn A. Sproul ’49 vCharles Y. Tanabe ’76 &

Arlene S. Bobrow vTides Foundation vU.S. District Court, Northern District

of CaliforniaLen ’70 & Catherine Unger /

Irene Finkelstein Foundation vVital Projects Fund, Inc vThe Wachovia FoundationMatthew F. Weil ’91Weil Gotshal & Manges vDana A. Welch ’87 & Scott Adams vThomas J. White vWhite & Case vThe Whitman InstituteLouis I. Wiener, Jr. ’41 *Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiWilson Sonsini Goodrich &

Rosati Foundation vWinston & Strawn vBernard E. & Alba Witkin Charitable

FoundationWollenberg Foundation vSteven G. Zieff ’78 v

$50,000 - $99,999

Anonymous (4)Apple Inc.Caroline D. Avery ’89 &

Jon S. Tigar ’89 vGerson P. & Barbara B. Bakar v /

Bakar FoundationBaker & BottsBaker & McKenziePeter Higgins Bales ’07 Bales Family Endowment at Boalt HallRobert S. Ball ’67 v

Bernard Bradley Barber ’71 vJohn J. ’65 & Pam BartkoPeter J. Benvenutti ’74 &

Lise A. Pearlman ’74 vLois I. Brady ’86 vSteven D. Broidy ’62 v /

Weingart FoundationBarrett BurchBurch Family FoundationBerkeley A. Burch-MartinezJohn Burris ’73 & Cheryl Amana vCalifornia Consumer Protection

FoundationCalifornia State Governor’s Office

of Emergency ServicesGregory D. Call ’85 vDavid Carlyon ’76 v Chadbourne & ParkeJesse H. & Mari S. Choper vCisco Systems FoundationPaul T. Clark ’80 vCompton FoundationRichard J. Conviser ’62 /

BarBri GroupA. Peter DaviesGail (Overcashier) Dolton ’86 &

Douglas H. DoltonJoe & Cathy Feldman vNancy ’86 & Ed Fineman vDoris & Donald Fisher FundJohn G. Fleming *Joshua R. Floum vSamuel Freeman Charitable TrustHolly J. Fujie ’78 & Lee W. Cotugno ’77 vWilliam E. Jr. ’68 &

Marianne M. Gagen vThe Wallace Alexander Gerbode

FoundationLynn J. Gillard ’36 *Google vLindsee P. Granfield ’85 vSuzanne Greenberg ’85 vAldo P. Guidotti ’44Michael W. Hall ’82 vHeller EhrmanJ. Michael Hemmer ’76 & Lori Raphael vMaryellen Cattani Herringer ’68 v /

Herringer Family FoundationHickman Palermo Truong & Becker vLawrence A. Hobel ’76 &

Diana H. Staring ’81 vReed C. Holcomb ’71 *The Impact FundInstitute of European American Studies

Academia SinicaJess S. Jackson 55 * &

Barbara R. BankeD. Lowell Jensen ’52Kasowitz Benson Torres & FriedmanKeker & Van Nest vW.K. Kellogg FoundationKilpatrick TownsendKnobbe Martens Olson & Bear vKorea Institute of Ocean Science &

Technology (KIOST)David J. ’86 & Mary Larwood vMark LeHocky ’79 & Joyce BlairCala Lemberger *Teressa K. Lippert ’82

LEADERSHIP GIVING: 2005–2013

3


v = 3+ Consecutive-year donor * = Deceased

4


Gene A. Lucero ’72 & Marcia E. Williams v

Christopher M. ’68 & Barbara J. McLain v

Marc H. Monheimer ’57 / Brenner Foundation

Morgan Lewis vMorrison & Foerster Foundation vRichard C. Morse ’67Alisa D. Nave ’04 & Robb WorthNebuAd Inc.Nixon PeabodyThe David & Lucile Packard FoundationLynn ’72 & Leslie Pasahow vMark ’84 & Wynne Pécheck vJessica S. Pers ’77 & Robert S. Stein ’74Roger J. Peters ’77 vDonna M. Petkanics ’85 &

Jay R. Gerstenschlager vMichael C. Phillips ’76 vPillsbury Winthrop Shaw PittmanPowerPAC.orgBorden B. Price ’50 vHenry Ramsey, Jr. ’63Maria E. Robbins *The Henry W. & Nettie Robinson

Foundation vRockefeller Brothers FundRopes & Gray vDavid Rosenfeld ’73 &

Shirley Woo ’74 vBruce ’71 & Carol Ross vDeanna Ruth Rutter ’72Albert J. Salera ’56 vSAP LabsGuy T. Saperstein ’69Schusterman Family FoundationSearle Freedom TrustHenry Shields, Jr. ’74 &

Jo Anne PetersonSocial Science Research CouncilJohn E. ’57 * & Margaret J. SparksGraydon S. ’51 & Joyce L. StaringCharles J. Stevens ’82 vTom ’90 & Kris Stoever vRobert R. & Joyce A. TuftsAbril B. Turner ’95University College Dublinvan Loben Sels/RembeRock FoundationVan Pelt Yi & James vPaul H. Verriere, Jr. ’69 vVisa vThe Patricia & Christopher Weil Family

FoundationLenard G. Weiss ’62WilmerHale vLaura W. Young ’87 v /

Wang Family FoundationZellerbach Family FoundationMitch ’96 & Holly Zuklie v / Zuklie Trust

$25,000 - $49,999

Anonymous (7)James H. Abrams ’91 vAkin Gump Strauss Hauer & FeldDavid L. Alexander ’73Alston + BirdJames R. Alvillar ’73Michael Antin ’63Arguedas Cassman & HeadleyMiranda-Lin S. ’04 & Nicholas Bailey vCameron Baker ’61 v

David M. Barkan ’92 & Wendy E. Allyn vWilliam T. Barker ’74 vBartko Zankel Bunzel & MillerRuth Greenspan Bell ’67 vKendall R. ’64 & Diane Bishop vJ. Dennis Bonney ’56John R. Box ’81Karen I. Boyd ’96Alan R. Brayton ’76 / Brayton PurcellClarence W. Brizee, Jr. ’57Gregory P. ’90 & Shannon S. ’90 BroomeJohn E. & Dolores E. Cakebread /

Cakebread Family TrustCalifornians for Safety and JusticePaul W. Cane, Jr. ’79 vDavid S. Carter ’84 vDaniel A. Case ’76 vChris Chavez ’97 & Dave Davisson vEric Chen ’83 & Kathleen Schwallie vMatthew W. Close ’96 vBenson R. Cohen ’04 vCommunity InitiativesCotchett Pitre Simon & McCarthyAnn D. Cummings ’92 &

William D. Kissinger ’87 vGregory T. Davidson ’88 &

Helen M. Wilmont vJohn G. Davies ’62 *Davis Polk & WardwellGary S. Decker ’76DentonsRobert P. Doty ’90 & Catherine Garza vWilliam M. Doyle ’81 vTavy Alice Dumont ’06Daralyn J. Durie ’92 & Ragesh Tangri ’91 vTracy K. Edmonson ’88 vRobin M. ’72 & Richard C. Edwards vMel & Helen EisenbergThe Energy FoundationRobert D. Evans ’71 vSimona A. Farrise ’05Federated Department StoresArthur B. ’67 & Marjorie Fine vFinnegan Henderson Farabow

Garrett & Dunner vDebra L. Fischer ’89 & Sherwin Frey vSarah G. Flanagan ’76 vH. Gifford Fong ’70Melvin F. Fortes ’80 vJames C. Fowler ’72 vRichard L. ’65 & Patricia E. Fruin vDaniel J. Furniss ’76 *Joanne M. Garvey ’61 vRoy S. Geiger ’79 vGeneral Electric Company vGibson Dunn & Crutcher vJames G. Gilliland, Jr. ’79 vRichard & Rhoda Goldman FundRobert A. Goldstein ’65 vRobert A. Goodin ’74Goodwin ProcterRobert E. Gordon ’59William L. Gordon ’57 vPeter Goss ’96 vDonald S. Greenberg ’67 vMelinda L. Haag ’87 vColleen & Robert D. HaasReed Hastings & Patty QuillinHaynes & Boone vVictor A. Hebert ’61Nancy R. Heinen ’82 vJames M. Heslin ’78 & Rose T. Hau vHogan Lovells

Catherine DeBono Holmes ’77 vSusan K. Hori ’79 vHowreyHugh Stuart Center Charitable TrustInformation Technology & Innovation

FoundationJackson Family Enterprises, Inc.Charles Henry James ’65 &

Ellen Sickles James ’69 vRick W. Jarvis ’91 vNan Joesten ’97 & Hank LeeperWalter S. Johnson FoundationMichael S. Kagnoff ’93Jeffrey A. Kaiser ’92Mary Ellen (Burns) Kanoff ’84Yury Kapgan ’01 vPhilip S. Kaplan ’62Beth Davis Karren ’66 & Fred L. Karren vHerma Hill Kay vKazan McClain Abrams Fernandez LGH&O

Foundation vKazan McClain Satterley Lyons

Greenwood & ObermanDavid & Anita Keller v /

Keller FoundationErika A. Kelton ’87Thomas J. Klitgaard ’61Gerald ’57 & Suzanne Knecht vAdrian Kragen ’34 *George M. Kraw ’76Maja KristinJohn W. ’88 & Janie T. Kuo vJoanne Lahner ’84 vRonald Larson ’61David O. Leiwant ’81 vLevi Strauss Foundation vRobert L. Lin ’85 vThe Loubé FamilyWilliam R. Loveless ’59Arthur K. Lund ’61Philip M. Madden ’62Peter ’52 & Melanie MaierLawrence Mana ’41 *Michael L. ’78 & Lenore R. Martinez vMike Mellor ’50 *Paul ’64 & Sharon Melodia vHeather Mewes ’99Jon Michaelson ’78 vCharles A. Miller ’58 vMotion Picture Association of AmericaMunger Tolles & Olson vFrederick T. Muto ’79 & Lynn Hart Muto ’79Dana P. Newman ’81 vJeffrey Newman ’66 & Mary Montella ’84Next 10Angela Nomellini ’78 vOak Philanthropy LimitedO’Melveny & MyersOrrick Herrington Sutcliffe FoundationEddie Orton ’79 & Amy Silver Orton ’80Terence James O’Toole ’71 &

Evelyn O’TooleMarc R. Palotay ’75 vLawrence ’74 & Beverly Peitzman vPerkins CoieNeil A. F. Popovic vMatthew D. PowersGary B. Pruitt ’82Kathi Pugh ’90 & Josh MaddoxRambusWarren G. Reid ’57Edward ReinesMonica B. Rodal ’83 v

James E. Rogers / Sunbelt CommunicationsJ. Kerwin Rooney ’36 *John M. Rosenthal ’84 & Sally Drach ’84 vJames A. Rothstein ’71 vStarmont Asset Management

(Harvey Rowen ’67)Adam Sachs ’86 vAv Salkin ’59 vSherwin L. Samuels ’59 vDavid ’67 & Geri ’67 Sandor vJay A. Shafran ’63 vPatricia Ann Sherman ’72 vSidley Austin FoundationPatrick J. Simpson ’71 vGlenn A. Smith ’71 vJay D. Smith ’64Judith Leslie Soley ’70 *Sonnenschein Scholars FoundationMax Edward Spring ’73 v Elizabeth StevensKenneth T. StevensDavid R. Stewart ’86John O. Stewart ’64 vCarl J. Stoney, Jr. ’70Jon B. Streeter ’81Stuart FoundationStephen Stublarec ’75 & Debra Belaga vSun OracleBruce D. Sunstein ’73 vW. Clarke Swanson /

Swanson, Jr. FoundationChade-Meng Tan / Tan Teo FoundationJohn I. Taylor ’66 vTessera TechnologiesJohn L. TishmanStephen L. Tolles ’82Darren M. ’94 & Elizabeth Trattner vUnbound PhilanthropyLisa McCabe van Krieken ’85Geoff. Van Loucks ’61Thomas F. Villeneuve ’83Jennifer L. Wahlsten ’04 &

Timothy J. HolmesSteven T. Walther ’68Wells Fargo Foundation vAlexander ’76 & Evelyn Wiles vRobert E. Willett ’74Mary Wohlford FoundationSteven G. Wolff ’81Thomas B. Worth ’76 vYahoo!Douglas R. Young ’76 vDavid A. Zapolsky ’88Maziar Zarrehparvar


5

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Where the Money Came From: Fiscal Year 2013

$85 Million

* External Engagement is Alumni Relations, Marketing & Communications, and Exective Education.

Student Fees(professional degree fees)

Revenue

Student Tuition

Endowments

Gifts

Contracts & Grants

State Support

43%

17%

11%

Other

11%

7%

6%3%

2%

Where the Money Went: Fiscal Year 2013

$83.6 Million

Instruction & Clinics

Student Activities

Student Support

Research & Centers

External Engagement *

32%

15%15%

9%

8%

8%

4%4%

4%

Financial Aid

Facilities & Maintenance

Instructional Support

Library & Collections

School-wide Administration 1%

Stat

e Fun

ds28

%

6

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Philanthropic Funding FY13

Philanthropy Trajectory FY03 - FY13

Fiscal Year Total Philanthropy

FY03 $6,758,513

FY04 $5,242,956

FY05 $8,439,199

FY06 $10,170,500

FY07 $14,192,005

FY08 $17,336,986

FY09 $14,727,454

FY10 $13,577,628

FY11 $10,523,077

FY12 $14,128,567

FY13 $14,290,203

Boalt Hall Funds $3,565,073.90 Miscellaneous $2,011.40

Building Funds $349,130.72 Research Assistants $500.00

Centers & Programs $4,792,160.38 Student Awards $21,933.33

Clinical Education $1,080,589.42 Student Organizations $86,432.07

Endowed Chairs $751,377.08 Student Scholarships $2,863,547.54

Faculty Support $31,000.00 Summer Fellowships $91,684.04

Law Library $37,000.00 Unrestricted Endowment $617,763.68

TOTAL $14,290,203.56

Alumni Participation Rates FY08 - FY13

Fiscal Year Participation Rate

FY08 25%

FY09 19%

FY10 17%

FY11 19%

FY12 17%

FY13 15%

FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY13FY12

$20,000,000

$15,000,000

$10,000,000

$5,000,000

$0

50%

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Tuition at Boalt Through the Years

Year California Resident Tuition Out-of-State Tuition

1911-1912 Free $20

1920-1921 $25 $45

1930-1931 $100 $225

1940-1941 $105 $240

1950-1951 $185 $370

1960-1961 $273 $637

1970-1971 $511 $1,711

1980-1981 $837 $3,237

1990-1991 $2,482 $7,717

2000-2001 $10,865 $21,615

2009-2010 $34,555 $46,800

2010-2011 $42,235 $50,235

2011-2012 $48,013 $52,220

2012-2013 $48,068 $52,019

2013-2014 $48,058 $52,009

California Resident Tuition Trajectory

$50,000

$40,000

$30,000

$20,000

$10,000

$0

1911

-191

2

1920

-192

1

1930

-193

1

1940

-194

1

1950

-195

1

1960

-196

1

1970

-197

1

1980

-198

1

1990

-199

1

2000

-200

1

2009

-201

0

2010

-201

1

2011

-201

2

2012

-201

3

2013

-201

4

The Campaign for Boalt Hall

Total Raised through September 1, 2013: $120.7 Million

Progress & Remaining Need by Gift Type Category (Dollars in Millions)

Raised to Date

Remaining Need

Leadership Gifts (+1M)

Major Gifts ($50K – $999,999)

Other Gifts ($1 – $49,999)

Corporate and Foundation

7

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45

29.2

3.9

2.1

7.318.9

27.3

45.3

50

Need-based grants to ensure that Boalt remains financially accessible. Summer fellowships so students can gain valuable legal experience while serving the civic good. Loan forgiveness programs that let graduates pursue their public-interest career passions without the crushing burden of student debt.

Dean Edley freely admits that his drive to empower Boalt’s aid programs was self-serving—he didn’t want to lose out on exceptional students simply because they lacked the resources.

Summer Fellowships 2009-2013

Summer Total Funding Number of Recipients

2009 $741,000 187

2010 $854,827 223

2011 $851,780 231

2012 $739,300 185

2013 $805,250 201

“My father used to say that education is the best investment

a person could possibly make because no one can steal it

from you and you can’t lose it,” says TED LEE ’59 . Be it in Las Vegas or the Bay Area, Ted and his wife Doris

generously support many institutions of higher education.

Their philanthropy to the Berkeley campus includes the

Lee Chair in Real Estate Law and Urban Planning, and they

recently established the Theodore B. and Doris Shoong Lee

Endowed Scholarship at Boalt with a $1 million gift for need-

based student financial aid.

Ted benefited from a virtually free education at Boalt, where

he developed a friendship with then-Dean and national torts

icon William Prosser. With this gift, Ted and Doris wanted to

honor Prosser while helping Boalt “continue to provide the

same educational opportunities to future law students and

encourage the study of torts.”

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES: FINANCIAL AID

8

Financial Aid Expenditures 2009-2013

Figures include scholarships, grants, summer fellowships, and post-graduate Bridge Fellowships.

$12M

$10M

$8M

$6M

$4M

$2M

$0FY12 FY13FY09 FY10 FY11

$7,161,672

$11,238,780

$10,934,160

$11,601,986

$10,389,628

$140,682Average student loan debt for Class of 2013 graduates

76% Percent of students receiving some form of financial aid in the 2012-13 school year

342%Increase in student tuition since 2000

Loan Forgiveness

Our loan repayment assistance program, for graduates who pursue public interest work, protects them from negative amortization if they leave such employment before qualifying for full loan forgiveness. Alumni with a qualifying job at a salary under $65,000 for 10 years have no student-loan obligation. Those earning up to $100,000, or who work in public interest for less than 10 years, receive partial support.

Summer Fellowships

Boalt’s Summer Fellowship Program provides $4,000 grants to students who secure unpaid summer internships in public interest, nonprofit, or govern-ment sector law. Second-year students completing a second summer of qualifying work may receive an additional $2,000.

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES: FACULTY RETENTION & RECRUITMENT

9

Truth be told, every Top 10 law school can deliver a stellar legal education. While maintaining a word-class faculty remains a top Boalt priority, the school tries to go deeper—seeking to recruit educators who also inspire, challenge, and mentor their students.

Since Dean Edley arrived in 2004, we have hired 51 full-time faculty members. It can be an uphill battle, as our peer institutions enjoy larger endowments with which to lure star candidates. Funding for faculty reten-tion and recruitment allows Boalt to keep pace with the nation’s top law schools—and to give our students the best possible learning experience.

Junior Faculty Gets Another Boost

The recent hiring of Avani Sood augmented Boalt’s influx of talented young scholars in recent years. A 2003 Yale Law School graduate who earned her Psychology Ph.D. from Princeton, Avani is teaching Boalt’s Col-loquium on Law and Psychology this semester. In the spring, she will teach Criminal Law.

The former Yale Law Journal editor was a litigator at Debevoise & Plimpton and clerked for Judge Kimba Wood in the Southern District of New York. She then worked for two years at the Center for Reproductive Rights in New York, tackling human rights projects in India and Kenya for the center’s International Legal Program.

“During all these experiences, I was intrigued by the psychological dynamics of people’s interactions with systems of law,” Avani says. Her current research includes conducting experiments on the psychological motives underlying support for severe interrogation, and studying the ethical cultures of large law firms.

“My legal scholarship aims to attach psychological insights to questions of law and invigorate legal debates through the contribution of data-driven analysis,” she says. “I’m thrilled to be joining Boalt’s remarkable group of educators whose work has so many exciting interdisciplinary connections.”

Six Professors Appointed to Faculty Chairs

Six Boalt professors were awarded faculty chairs May 1 during a ceremony at Memorial Stadium's University Club.

Before the cocktail reception and dinner, five of the honored professors gave short presentations on an aspect of their current research. Nominated by a committee of faculty colleagues for their scholarly achievements and teaching excellence, the new chair-holders are:

• Holly Doreumus, James H. House and Hiram H. Hurd Professor of Environmental Regulation

• Mark Gergen, Robert and Joann Burch D.P. Professor of Tax Law and Policy

• Andrew Guzman, Jackson H. Ralston Professor of Law and Associate Dean, International and Graduate Programs

• Gillian Lester, Alexander F. and May T. Morrison Professor of Law, Acting and Associate Dean

When Professor ERIC TALLEY first joined Boalt’s faculty, he had “little idea” how critical a role the law

school’s supporters and alumni would eventually play in

his life. Their generosity helped create the endowed chair

he now occupies, fortify path-breaking research within the

business law program he helps lead, and enable Boalt to reel

in other top junior faculty from around the world.

A leading authority on corporate law as well as law and

economics, Eric has built “lasting and bona fide friendships

with several Boalt supporters with whom I had little or no

prior connection.” He says the reason is simple: “Their love

for Boalt is communicably infectious. It has fostered in me

a tremendous sense of personal allegiance to, and pride in,

our school.”

• Russell Robinson, Distinguished Haas Chair in LGBT Equity Professor of Law

• Leti Volpp, Robert D. and Leslie Kay Raven Professor of Law in Access to Justice

“The true foundation of any great law school isn’t its bricks and mortar, but rather the strength of its educators,” Dean Edley says. “We’re committed to giving our students what they deserve—an exceptional faculty driven to providing the best possible legal training. Honoring these deserving professors solidifies that effort.”

Boalt’s three-year makeover was highly anticipated and greatly appreciated by its inhabitants. Completed in 2011, the intensive effort—highlighted by the transformative, 55,000 square-foot South Addition—yielded new classrooms, throughways, study rooms, and student space.

The massive construction project is over, but our physical plant still requires plenty of work to ensure maximum safety and productivity. While the past year’s physical upgrades may not have been glamorous, they played a key role in helping Boalt maintain a high-functioning space.

The school strengthened its infrastructure by replacing mechanical systems in the Simon Hall elevator, upgraded electrical systems throughout the school, and added fire doors. Two other projects under construction include expanding the Robbins Collection area in the old North Addition reading room—in part to create a new visiting scholar area under the room’s skylight—and develop-ing a new space for our clinics on the third floor.

Home Improvements

Where can philanthropy help students, faculty, and staff make better use of their law-school home?

• Transforming the old library lobby into space for our Student Services Office and Career Development Office. These vital student service points are currently tucked in cramped quarters that are hard to find— and to navigate—because of narrow hallways, especially for those in wheelchairs

• Replacing the antiquated ceilings, lighting, and HVAC system in three large classrooms and the library’s Main Reading Room, and ensuring that those spaces meet modern fire safety standards

• Upgrading many of the school’s restrooms

• Turning Booth Auditorium into a more practical, modern, and learning-friendly space; it now has outdated technology, worn seating, and a large stage ill-suited to current needs

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES: CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION

As the law school’s Associate Dean for Capitol Projects, KATHLEEN VANDEN HEUVEL ’86 builds a convincing case for making further improvements within

Boalt Hall. She notes that such upgrades help attract top

applicants, maximize the learning experience for current

students, and give faculty members an optimal environment

for effective teaching in today’s educational climate.

Toward that end, Kathleen hopes to see the school’s Student

Services Office and Career Development Office find a new

home. “Their current location sends the wrong message to

students, suggesting that we don’t place a high value on

these functions,” she says. “That couldn’t be more untrue.

These two units offer crucial services that affect student life

on a daily basis, and it would be great to move them to a more

central location.”

1 0

Booth Auditorium

Terrific naming opportunities exist for alumni and friends interested in becoming part of Boalt’s legacy and having their high-impact contributions recognized for generations. To help name some of our new spaces—or to help address one of the funding priorities above—please contact Robert Sproul, Assistant Dean of Development, at 510.643.8170 or [email protected].

Boalt is a national leader in issue analysis and policy development. Much of that work occurs in our high-impact research centers, which tackle a wide range of challenges by generating path-breaking reports, shaping legislation, educating judges, and advising government officials.

Philanthropy Highlights

The Center for Law, Energy & the Environment (CLEE) received $1 million to establish the Samuel D. Cole ’63 Environmental Law Fund, which supports research, student programming, and teaching. Bank of America continued to fund CLEE’s Climate Change and Business Research Initiative with UCLA Law, enabling a Capitol Hill event to launch a report on electric vehicle poli-cies and coming reports on high-speed rail and renewable energy policies.

Funding from the Quattrone Foundation helped the Warren Institute on Law and Social Policy launch the California Wrongful Convictions Project—which reveals the costs related to such convictions and tracks why they are overturned. Support from Californians for Safety & Justice helped the institute conduct and analyze the first statewide poll on crime victims, to give policy makers better understanding of victims and their needs.

A $75,000 gift from the Heritage Foundation enabled the California Constitution Center to expand its moot court program. The program provides a venue for attorneys with cases pending before the Supreme Court of California to practice their arguments, and enables Boalt students to prepare bench memoranda and act as law clerks and mock jurists on chosen cases.

A major gift from Thomas White ’76 buoyed the Human Rights Center’s fellowship program—helping 17 students spend six weeks working in countries such as Brazil, Colombia, Haiti, and Uganda. The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation provided a three-year, $750,000 grant to help the center’s research and policy work to help protect victims and witnesses of sexual violence and other war crimes.

The Miller Institute for Global Challenges and the Law received a $200,000 gift from Ariadna Miller, who provided its initial seed funding with her late husband, William. The funding advanced projects on energy justice and refugee protection, and sponsored Boalt students’ work from Jordan to Washington, D.C.

Some Funding Priorities

Berkeley Center for Law, Business and the Economy: The Financial Literacy and Research Institute, designed to improve consumers’ knowledge about their finances. This program would develop strategies, materials, and course modules to increase awareness of the hazards lurking in areas such as credit card and mortgage contracts.

Center on Reproductive Rights and Justice: The Reproductive Justice Virtual Library, the first online, searchable catalog of annotated sources illuminating the field’s foundations and emerging issues. It would serve as a research hub for advocates, scholars, media, and the general public.

CLEE: The Climate Change and Business Research Initiative, which focuses on business solutions to fighting climate change; research projects on pressing water law, energy, and environmental policies that will further local, state, national, and international goals.

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES: CENTERS

When she first heard about Boalt’s ambitious plans within

her area of expertise, JAN SCHOLES ’77 was admittedly skeptical. “I never dreamed that the school would become a

true hub for business law,” she says. “I mean, Berkeley, the capital

of California capitalism? I thought it sounded outrageous.”

Jan has helped make it a reality, largely through her support

of the Berkeley Center for Law, Business and the Economy.

“Ken Taymor has done a terrific job as a forward-thinking

executive director and I’m very excited about our tax

program,” she says. An authority on international and

partnership taxation, Jan remains “incredibly grateful”

for the training she received from professors Jack McNulty,

Mel Eisenberg, Dick Buxbaum, and Richard Jennings. “They

all sparked my interest in business law in different ways.”

Human Rights Center: Support to meet the Sandler Foundation’s match-ing grant challenge of $100,000 in honor of the center’s 20th anniversary; research to strengthen atrocity crimes investigation and documentation; workshops on how to better use modern technology in international courts to help prosecute heinous crimes.

Miller Institute: Projects geared toward assisting refugees and other forced migrants; initiatives to help increase international law opportunities for Boalt students; travel expenses for students to participate in field work and international law conferences.

11

Now more than ever, legal employers want graduates who have gained meaningful experience in law school. Boalt’s clinical programs—all directed by full-time faculty members who are highly-regarded experts—provide it through substantive client work and rigorous supervision.

Philanthropy Highlights

Peter Davies, Jane Kahn and Michael Bien, Frank Martin ’04, and Elizabeth Zitrin were notable donors to the Death Penalty Clinic Fellowship Program. The clinic litigated in five states, and students helped a Texas capital defendant secure a life sentence. The Atlantic Philanthropies, Open Society Foundations, Tides Foundation, and Vital Projects Foundation helped fund the clinic’s Lethal Injection Project, which played a key role in court challenges and administrative proceedings in more than a dozen jurisdictions.

Lead donors Denise Abrams ’86 and David Harrington, Elizabeth Cabraser ’78,Quinn and Wayne Delaney, Michael and Barbara Loeb, and Joel Sanders ’82 helped the East Bay Community Law Center (EBCLC) kick off its 25th anniversary campaign. That support helped launch EBCLC’s Youth Defender Clinic, which assists low-income children and their families in the juvenile justice system; and the Policy Advocacy Clinic, which confronts the systemic needs of underrepresented individuals and groups.

Major gifts from Werner ’53 and Mimi Wolfen and Liz and Greg Lutz helped the International Human Rights Law Clinic win an $8 million judgment for victims who were forcibly disappeared during Guatemala’s civil war. The clinic also provided legal advice to over 100 UC Berkeley undocumented students, advanced a campaign to help male victims of sexual violence in Uganda, and issued a white paper on how to implement California’s new right to water law.

A Sloan Foundation grant to the Samuelson Law, Technology & Public Policy Clinic’s Digital Library Copyright Project helped libraries navigate copyright issues while transitioning to digital catalogs. Clinic students presented their research in Brazil to the international library community on fair-use excep-tions to copyright law. Funding also helped the clinic create a handbook for decision makers considering biometric technologies, and file amicus briefs in litigation over smartphone platforms and book digitization.

Some Funding Priorities

Death Penalty Clinic: The Death Penalty Clinic Fellowship, which offers a criminal defense attorney a two- to three-year training program and opportunity to supervise law students in a clinical setting; assistance to help litigate capital cases in the South, where the clinic often partners with underfunded, non-profit law offices.

EBCLC: The Fund for the Future, a two-year, $1 million campaign to help emerging lawyers serve disadvantaged clients and achieve justice through education and advocacy. A 25th anniversary gala will be held November 12 at Yoshi’s in Oakland.

International Human Rights Law Clinic: Support for Guatemalan victims to enforce the court judgment and for projects that promote the right to water in California, expand access to justice for male survivors of sexual

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES: CLINICS

Boalt clinics offer students a pragmatic bridge between

their current studies and future careers. “Clinical work has

defined my time at Boalt,” says EBCLC’s STEPHANIE CAMPOS ’14 , who has helped HIV-positive clients and shaped a health-care reform implementation plan for

California. “The experience profoundly impacts your path

and development as an advocate.” Stephanie’s summer fellow-

ships were funded by Alec Cory ’39 and Cynthia Dailard ’94.

RAUL ARROYO-MENDOZA ’15 worked in EBCLC’s Youth Defender Clinic last summer through a

fellowship funded by Steven Zieff ’78. He appealed a client’s

dubious school expulsion—and prevailed against a school

district’s senior attorney. “The level of responsibility we’re

given is ideal preparation for life after law school,” Raul says.

“We’re blessed that donor support helps us access these

excellent clinical programs.”

violence in armed conflict, and bolster the World Bank’s human rights mechanisms.

Samuelson Clinic: Fellowships that attract exceptional junior- and mid-level lawyers; intellectual property projects that serve the public interest; teaching fellowships, which are funded solely by private donations and foundation grants.

1 2

LL.M. Program

When Boalt established its Professional LL.M. Program four years ago, it made sure not to sacrifice excellence for innovation. That has helped the unique program—which lets international lawyers earn a Master of Laws degree over two consecutive summer sessions—expand in enrollment and reach.

No other major law school offers this summer option. Like Boalt’s tradi-tional academic-year program, courses are taught by world-renowned, full-time faculty who are leaders in their fields. The flexible curriculum includes several core U.S. law courses that give students a chance to qualify for the California Bar Exam.

LL.M. students are exposed to a speaker series led by practicing attorneys, and they can pursue concentrated training to earn a Business Law Certificate or Law & Technology Certificate. Boalt also facilitates meaningful learning experiences in the area’s legal, business, and high tech communities.

CAMPAIGN PRIORITIES: ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

CHRISTINE WINDBICHLER ’79 came to Boalt with a German law degree, a doctorate, and notable private-

practice experience. Happily, the school’s LL.M. program

catapulted her career to even greater heights. “The value

of that unforgettable year at Boalt will stay with me forever,”

says Christine, a professor and former dean at Berlin’s Humboldt

University Law School.

Philanthropy, specifically the Walter Perry Johnson Fellow-

ship, made Christine’s year in Berkeley possible. That’s a big

reason why she generously supports the Richard Buxbaum

International Graduate Student Fellowship Fund, which

honors the beloved professor and assists foreign recipients

in their studies and research at Boalt.

“It triggers all the right associations,” Christine says. “Dick

is an outstanding scholar and a great mentor with the gift

of turning all experience, good and bad, into an enrichment.

I learned so much from him. Giving substantially to the fund

is the icing on the cake.”

Professional Skills Program

Launched in 2008, Boalt’s Professional Skills Program has grown exponen-tially. The school offers skills courses in advocacy and litigation, research and writing, negotiation, transactions, social justice, social intelligence and mindfulness, and leadership.

Skills courses now comprise between 15 and 20 percent of Boalt’s academic program. There are 32 such courses being taught during the fall semester; 36 were offered during the spring semester.

The program received a notable anonymous gift to support appellate advocacy competitions, judges, and coaching. Boalt’s student advocacy teams garnered several major honors, including Collin Tierney ’14 winning Baylor Law School’s Top Gun National Mock Trial Competition.

The Morrison & Foerster Foundation provided a generous donation for the Student-Initiated Legal Services Projects. Students recruit supervising attorneys for these 20 public interest initiatives, and partner with top non-profits, firms, and government agencies. The funding helped train 40 project leaders on recruitment, training, and fundraising issues, and enabled a lawyering skills orientation attended by more than 130 Boalt students.

“Hundreds of alumni have assisted our programs by teaching as lecturers, helping our deposition courses, and acting as moot court judges,” says Professor David Oppenheimer, Boalt’s director of professional skills. “They also supervise field placement students and many pro bono projects that our students initiate. Now more than ever, while other schools have a pro bono requirement, Boalt has a pro bono culture.”

13

Professional 2013-14



Professional2010-11

Academic Year2013-14




0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160

48 students29 countries








LL.M. Enrollment

Unrestricted Giving

The Boalt Hall Fund provides unrestricted support for the law school to strengthen its core programs and address unanticipated opportunities. With the State of California’s continued reduction of funding to higher education, we must increasingly rely on the Boalt Hall Fund to bolster our operations and preserve our excellence.

Unrestricted gifts enable the law school to address its most pressing needs in a timely manner. They also allow Boalt to strategize how best to allocate its resources and to get the most out of its education, scholarship, and outreach. In today’s rapidly changing legal world, that flexibility is paramount to effectively tackle emerging concerns.

While gifts designated to specific projects are undeniably essential, unrestricted gifts remain vitally important, as they provide an immediate infusion of funds that give our leadership the bandwidth to capitalize on Boalt’s highest priorities.

Ten examples of where Boalt Hall Fund contributions are allocated:

• Need-based scholarships for students receiving financial aid

• Collaborative projects with other academic departments, schools, and public agencies

• Career Development Office and Student Services programming

• Faculty research and scholarship

• Bridge Fellowships for new graduates who are pursuing public-service careers and still seeking employment

• Student travel for delivering legal services to clients, research partners, and policy makers

• Technology upgrades throughout the law school

• Training programs for judges, journalists, and government officials from the U.S. and abroad

• Events to help attract admitted students

• Conferences and symposia at Boalt

GIVING

Planned Giving

A planned gift to Boalt Hall helps satisfy personal financial-planning needs and provides the law school with important long-term support. Such gifts con-stitute a philanthropic legacy that is part of a larger estate-planning process in which the donor decides how certain assets are distributed.

Some planned gifts provide income for life or a fixed term of years. Others provide an immediate income tax charitable deduction or avoidance of capital gains tax. A gift made through a will generates significant estate tax benefits, and helps Boalt serve its faculty, students, staff, and alumni.

A few planned giving options:

• Bequests are provisions in your will or living trust that direct a portion of your estate. A bequest to Boalt qualifies your estate for a

charitable deduction that can reduce estate tax liability. Bequests can provide a specific monetary amount, property, or percentage of your estate. Residual and contingent bequests provide first for your family, and then, circumstances permitting, for Boalt.

• Charitable Gift Annuities are contracts between an individual and a charitable organization such as Boalt Hall. In exchange for a gift of cash or property to Boalt, you or the person of your choice will receive an annuity that pays a fixed sum for life. Annuity payments can begin immediately or at a later date.

• Charitable Remainder Trusts (CRTs) allow you to transfer money or property to the UC Berkeley Foundation, which makes payments to you or your beneficiaries for a lifetime or for any period of time. When these payments end, the trust assets pass to Boalt to be used as you

Boalt Hall gave DUANE '86 AND TRACIE LYONS '86 a top-rate legal education—and each other. “We started dating

shortly after classes started and survived Torts, Moot Court,

the Bar Exam, and late-night Top Dog runs,” says Duane, a

partner in Quinn Emanuel’s Los Angeles office. “Boalt has

played an integral part of our personal and professional lives.

We’re happy to give back to an institution that means so much

to us.”

Tracie, whose work has included stints as legal counsel

for Twentieth Century Fox, legal director for AIDS Project

Los Angeles, and general counsel for Kinecta Federal Credit

Union, says their Boalt Hall Fund contributions signal trust

in the school’s leadership: “We support unrestricted giving

so the funds can be used where they are needed most. Quite

simply, we give back to say thank you.”

1 4

GIVING

specified. CRTs offer federal income and estate tax deductions for gifts benefitting charities and educational entities. If appreciated assets are used to fund a CRT, the donor avoids capital gains tax.

• Pooled Income Funds work like mutual funds. Gifts from a group of Boalt alumni and friends are managed and invested jointly and all income earned by the fund is paid out quarterly in proportionate shares to its participants. Four funds with varied investment objectives are available.

• Real Estate gifts entitle the donor to an income tax deduction for the property’s full appraised fair market value. Almost any marketable real estate is suitable for a charitable gift, including personal residences, commercial buildings, and forest land. Unencumbered property is preferable and generates the greatest tax benefit.

• Retirement Assets often exceed expectations—and increase tax burdens. Taxes, which sometimes exceed 70 percent, can erode assets when left to heirs outright. Making a charitable gift of retirement assets reduces this tax burden.

Those who include Boalt in their estate plans become members of UC Berkeley’s Benjamin Ide Wheeler Society. Benefits include invitations to a summer tea hosted by the Chancellor and to other campus athletic and cultural events.

If you have any questions about making a planned gift to Boalt, please contact the Alumni Center at 510.643.8170 or email [email protected].

Gifts of Cash

Cash gifts may be made by personal check, credit card, and/or a pre-authorized monthly transfer of funds. Donors can also make a pledge, for up to five years, and fulfill their gift over time. Checks should be made payable to Boalt Hall and mailed to:

UC Berkeley School of LawBoalt Hall Alumni Center2850 Telegraph Ave., Suite 500Berkeley, CA 94705-7220

Credit card gifts can be charged to Visa, MasterCard, or American Express at give.law.berkeley.edu. Pledges can also be made online or by calling the Alumni Center at 510.642.2590. To arrange monthly, quarterly, or yearly gifts through an electronic funds transfer between your bank or credit card company and the UC Berkeley Foundation, fill out an authorization form available at www.law.berkeley.edu/files/EFT_authorization_form.pdf and mail it to the address listed above.

Gifts of Securities

Gifts of securities are recorded based on the stock market’s mean market value on the date of the gift, which is determined by the date the donor relinquishes control of the stock. Securities can be transferred directly from your brokerage account to the university’s account. To donate such gifts, please call toll-free 855.729.1099 or email [email protected].

Matching Gifts

Matching gifts—offered by companies, law firms, and other organizations—multiply the size of a donor’s contribution to Boalt. Some employers also match gifts made by retirees or spouses. Donors receive full credit for gifts, plus any resulting corporate match for the purpose of recognition and benefits. For receipt and tax reasons, the gift’s matched portion must be documented in the corporation’s record.

For information or matching gift forms from your employer, contact your human resources office and send a completed form by mail to the address listed above. If you have questions, contact Catie Cariaga at [email protected] or 510.643.6542.

MAX WEINGARTEN ’49 lived quite a life: semi-pro soccer player, lawyer, judge, Holocaust refugee, and U.S. Army intelligence officer who once interviewed Albert Speer, Hitler’s Minister of Armaments. Max enrolled at Boalt after the war and later founded the tax department at Bronson, Bronson & McKinnon, where he worked for 47 years.

Max, who died in 2004, and his wife Erica “felt it was impor-tant to help others who may not have the financial resources to continue their educational pursuits,” says their son Leonard Weingarten. Max’s generous planned gift to the law school supports student scholarships, faculty research, and the Henderson Center for Social Justice.

“Max was very appreciative of his Boalt education,” says Peter Maier ’52, the executor of his estate and a fellow alum, refugee, and strong Boalt supporter. “Max loved helping others, and he loved Boalt for enabling him to do that.”

15

THE CENTENNIAL SOCIETY

Boalt Hall’s most prestigious donor society recognizes all who have demonstrated a longstanding commitment to the school by making lifetime cumulative gifts or pledges totaling $100,000 or more. Centennial Society and Dean’s Society members receive complimentary tickets to various special dinners and events throughout the school year, plus recognition in the Annual Report of Philanthropy.

Builders of Boalt $5,000,000 and above

Elizabeth J. Cabraser ’78 v

$2,500,000 - $4,999,999

AnonymousRobert D. ’53 * & Joann BurchThe Rosalinde & Arthur Gilbert

Foundation vJohn B. Hall *Koret Foundation vGreg & Liz Lutz vC. William ’41 * & Rosalie F. MaxeinerPamela Samuelson & Robert Glushko vS. K. Yee Foundation v

$1,000,000 - $2,4999,999

Anonymous (2)Bank of America Foundation vMark ’69 & Susan Bertelsen vCalifornia Endowment vLloyd McCullough * &

Beatrice Clayton Robbins *Samuel D. Cole ’63The Ford FoundationBill & Melinda Gates FoundationStuart M. Gordon ’65 v Evelyn & Walter Haas Jr. FundE. Patricia Herron ’64Harold C. Hohbach ’52 v The James Irvine Foundation vJEHT FoundationThomas M. JordeTheodore B. ’59 & Doris Shoong LeeJohn D. & Catherine T. MacArthur

FoundationMicrosoft Corporation vG. William ’52 * & Ariadna Miller vMorrison & Foerster vJohn M. Olin FoundationOpen Society Foundations vWilliam H. Orrick, Jr. ’41 *Leo J. ’57 & Nina Pircher vJ. Kerwin Rooney ’36 *Mario M. ’71 & Danelle Storm Rosati vRichard M., Jr. ’74 &

Heidi Cortese Sherman vWilliam G. ’40 * & Alice M. SimonAlfred P. Sloan Foundation vLarry W. ’66 & Barbara SonsiniEleanor D. & Irving G. ’45 Tragen vMax Weingarten ’49 *H. H. “Sam” WheelerWilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiDouglas H. ’70 & Jane Wolf vWerner F. ’53 & Mimi Wolfen v

Benefactors $500,000 - $999,999

Anonymous (5)Robert G. Adams ’48 *The Atlantic Philanthropies vJohn Henry * & Elizabeth Josselyn BoaltRobert L. ’33 * & Alice BridgesLisa Sardegna & David A. Carrillo ’95Coblentz Patch Duffy & Bass vBarbara & Alec ’39 * CoryHugh & Hazel Darling FoundationA. Peter DaviesFenwick & West vJames K. Herbert ’62Larry L. Hillblom FoundationPres ’56 & Maurine HotchkisHumanity UnitedEmily H. Huntington *Ewing M. Kauffman FoundationJoseph T. ’71 & Gail L. KieferCala Lemberger *Nick McKeownAndrew W. Mellon FoundationNoel W. ’66 & Penelope P. Nellis vNokiaRoderic B. & Catherine B. Park vHarold A. Parma ’27 *Varnum ’33 * & Lillian PaulRosenberg FoundationJoel S. Sanders ’82 vShirley A. ’75 & Robert D. Sanderson vSho * & Masako F. SatoArthur J. Shartsis ’71 & Mary Jo

Christensen Shartsis ’72Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom vJohn Stauffer Charitable TrustLouis I. Wiener, Jr. ’41 *Bernard E. & Alba Witkin Charitable

FoundationWollenberg Foundation v

Patrons $250,000 - $499,999

Anonymous (8)American Association of Law Libraries vStephen W. Arent ’67 vBank of America CorporationDonald P. ’48 * & Rosemary BarrettBingham McCutchen vSteven E. ’81 & Rochelle Bochner vAlbert C. ’40 * & Elisabeth BoyerBrobeck Phleger & HarrisonScott T. ’61 & Susan Carey vAnnie E. Casey Foundation vCooley vCovington & BurlingDeloitte ServicesMartin S. ’32 * & Estelle D.’33 * Depper

DLA PiperLuke Ellis ’75 vEnvironmental Protection AgencyBill Falik & Diana CohenJerome B., Jr. ’65 & Nancy Falk vFolger Levin & KahnJohn C. ’66 & Janet L. FossumFred F. ’65 & Carol D. Gregory vHeller EhrmanMaryellen Cattani Herringer ’68 &

Frank Herringer vLarry L. Hillblom ’69 *Henry L. ’34 * & Violette HilzingerHiram H. Hurd *The Jim Joseph FoundationMitchell Kapor FoundationWalter M. ’61 & Jocelyn KaufmannWilliam M. Keck FoundationKenton J. King ’87 vLatham & Watkins vRichard S. LiuMarkle FoundationJames McManis ’67 & Sara Wigh vCharles A. ’58 & Jeanette S. Miller vTerry J. O’Reilly ’69Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe vJefferson E. Peyser ’23 *Public Interest ProjectsProteus Action League vLance J. Robbins ’72 & Rachel BankSally & William Rutter *Jan Blaustein Scholes ’77William T. ’27 * & Millicent M. SelbyWillis S. ’41 * & Marion B. Slusser *Joseph E. ’38 * & Mary SmithRachel A. Stageberg *Temple UniversityLeonard ’70 & Catherine Unger vThe Wachovia FoundationWeil Gotshal & Manges vThe Whitman InstituteWilson Sonsini Goodrich &

Rosati Foundation vGladys R. Wood *

Partners $100,000 - $249,999

Anonymous (7)The Aidlin FoundationAkonadi FoundationThe American Israeli Cooperative

EnterpriseJohn J. ’65 & Pamela BartkoMelvin M. Belli ’33 *Blue Shield of California FoundationPaula E. Boggs ’84 vDavid E. ’68 & Jean M. ’71 BordonThe Bordon Family FundJohn R. Box ’81

Lois I. Brady ’86 vMervyn L. Brenner FoundationSteven D. Broidy ’62 vCalifornia District Attorneys AssociationCalifornia State AssemblyCalifornia State Department of

CorrectionsCalifornia Wellness FoundationGregory D. Call ’85 vDavid Carlyon ’76 vCarnegie Corporation of New YorkCenter for American ProgressCharles J. Stevens ’82 vJesse H. & Mari S. Choper vMary D. & Richard A. ’55 Clarke *Richard J. Conviser ’62 / BarBriEvan R. ’87 & Valerie Cox vMichael L. Cypers ’81Dartmouth CollegeJohn G. Davies ’62 *v

Victoria J. De Goff ’72 & Richard Sherman

Dubai Human Rights AssociationMel & Helen EisenbergE. Roy ’65 &

Elizabeth H. ’76 Eisenhardt vRuth R. & Ralph Eltse *Farella Braun + Martel vFederated Department StoresLois H. Feinblatt vJoe & Cathy Feldman vFinnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett

& Dunner vFish & Richardson vFitzgerald Abbott & BeardsleyDaniel S. Floyd ’85 vFrench American Cultural ExchangeStanley J. Friedman ’65Holly J. Fujie ’78 & Lee W. Cotugno ’77 vWilliam E. Jr. ’68 &

Marianne M. Gagen vHenry W. Gardett ’33 *Lewis T. ’40 * & Jean GardinerGibson Dunn & Crutcher vMargaret G. Gill ’65Robert A. ’74 & Susie C. GoodinElizabeth Marsteller GordonLindsee P. Granfield ’85 vLorrie & Richard L. ’63 Greene vBernadine & Aldo P. Guidotti ’44Gunderson Dettmer Stough Villeneuve

Franklin & HachigianMichael W. Hall ’82 vMichael J. ’65 & Virginia HalloranHanson Bridgett vLeo B. ’92 & Florence Helzel vJ. Michael Hemmer ’76 &

Lori Raphael v


DONOR RECOGNITION

1 6

THE DEAN’S SOCIETY

Recognizing gifts and pledges of $10,000 or more during the past fiscal year.

Leadership Circle $100,000 and above

Anonymous (2)Bank of America Foundation vElizabeth J. Cabraser ’78 vDavid A. Carrillo ’95 & Lisa M. SardegnaCoblentz Patch Duffy & Bass vSamuel D. Cole ’63Luke Ellis ’75 vFenwick & West vThe Rosalinde & Arthur Gilbert

Foundation vStuart M. ’65 & Florianne H. Gordon vHarold C. Hohbach ’52 vPres ’56 & Maurine Hotchkis /

Janeway FoundationThe Jim Joseph FoundationKenton J. King ’87 vKoret Foundation vTheodore B. Lee ’59 & Doris Shoong LeeMicrosoft Corporation vThe Honorable G. William Miller ’52 * &

Ariadna Miller vWalter G. Olson ’49 *Open Society Foundations vVarnum Paul ’33Mario M. Rosati ’71 vPamela Samuelson & Robert Glushko vArthur J. Shartsis ’71 &

Mary Jo Christensen Shartsis ’72 vAlfred P. Sloan Foundation vBarbara & Larry W. ’66 SonsiniJohn A. Sproul ’49 vIrving G. Tragen ’45 v

Max ’49 * & Erica * WeingartenBernard E. & Alba Witkin Charitable

FoundationWerner ’53 & Mimi Wolfen v /

Wolfen Family FoundationS. K. Yee Foundation v

Counselor $50,000 - $99,999

Anonymous (2)The American Israeli Cooperative

EnterpriseThe Atlantic Philanthropies vBernard Bradley Barber ’71 vMark ’69 & Susan Bertelsen vCalifornia State Governor’s Office

of Emergency ServicesCooley vEvan R. ’87 & Valerie Cox vRichard L. Greene ’63 vThe James Irvine Foundation vMark D. Lubin ’77 vGreg & Liz Lutz vMorrison & Foerster vRoderic B. & Catherine B. Park vProteus Action League vCharles Y. Tanabe ’76 & Arlene S. Bobrow vTides Foundation vLenard G. Weiss ’62Thomas J. White vWilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiMallun Yen ’95 & Jason Lemkin ’96 vSteven G. Zieff ’78 v

Partner $25,000 - $49,999

AnonymousAmerican Association of Law Libraries vPeter Higgins Bales ’07Robert S. Ball ’67 vSteven E. Bochner ’81 vCalifornia Endowment vCalifornians for Safety & JusticeDavid S. Carter ’84 vCompton FoundationRichard J. Conviser ’62Covington & Burling vLois H. Feinblatt v / Blum FoundationFish & Richardson vDaniel S. Floyd ’85 vWilliam E. Jr. ’68 & Marianne M. Gagen vInformation Technology & Innovation

FoundationKasowitz Benson Torres & FriedmanErika A. Kelton ’87Kirkland & Ellis vKorea Institute of Ocean Science &

Technology (KIOST)Latham & WatkinsLawrence S. ’41 * & Mary Ann Mana *Manatt Phelps & PhillipsChristopher M. ’68 & Barbara J. McLain vJames McManis ’67 & Sara Wigh vOak Philanthropy LimitedOrrick Herrington & Sutcliffe vJessica S. Pers ’77 & Robert S. Stein ’74Allen & Cynthia W. RubyAlbert J. Salera ’56 v

Joel S. Sanders ’82 vJan Blaustein Scholes ’77 /

Scholes Family FoundationGary ’66 & Dana ShapiroSkadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom vWillis S. ’47 * & Marion B. Slusser *Chade-Meng Tan / Tan Teo FoundationVital Projects Fund, Inc vWeil Gotshal & Manges vWhite & Case vWilmerHale vWinston & Strawn vMary Wohlford FoundationWollenberg Foundation v

Member $10,000 - $24,999

Anonymous (3)Alston + BirdApple Inc.Stephen W. Arent ’67 v /

Arent Charitable FoundationGerson P. & Barbara B. Bakar v /

Bakar FoundationBaker & BottsWilliam T. Barker ’74 vEric K. Behrens ’77 &

Joyce M. Hicks ’77 vPeter J. Benvenutti ’74 &

Lise A. Pearlman ’74 vBingham McCutchen vPaula E. Boggs ’84 vLois I. Brady ’86 vBrill USA


17

Rik & Flo Henrikson FundI. Michael * & Elizabeth HeymanHowreyIrell & ManellaRobert Wood Johnson FoundationJames J. Joseph ’72 vJohn E. * & Dorothy g. KilkennyKirkland & Ellis vKnobbe Martens Olson & Bear vKenneth Kaufman ’62The Kohlberg FoundationBillie & Adrian A. ’34 Kragen *Mabel Isley Langham *Mark A. Lemley ’91 & Rose A. Hagan vRobert L. Lin ’85 vEllyn M. ’84 & William R. ’85 Lindsay vLoubé FamilyPaul M. Loya ’73Mark D. ’77 & Kerri C.Lubin vArthur K. Lund ’61 & Agnieszka WinklerThomas J. ’40 * & Martha MacBrideManatt Phelps & PhillipsFrank J. Martin ’04 & Rosa Terrazas vMcDermott Will & Emery vChristopher M. ’68 &

Barbara J. McLain v

McManis Faulkner vPaul V. ’64 & Sharon A. Melodia vMarc H. Monheimer ’57Morgan Lewis vRichard C. Morse ’67S. Stephen ’51 * & Sally S. NakashimaNational Association for the

Advancement of Colored PeopleNational Association of ScholarsNorman ’65 & Margrit ObersteinRoger M. ’68 & Joanne G. OlsenLynn H. ’72 & Leslie A. Pasahow vLise A. Pearlman ’74 &

Peter J. Benvenutti, Jr. ’74 vMark ’84 & Wynne Pécheck vJessica S. Pers ’77 & Robert S. Stein ’74Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw PittmanEdward V. Pollack ’66 vBorden B. Price ’50 vHenry, Jr. ’63 & Eleanor RamseyReed SmithResources Legacy Fund FoundationRobbins Geller Rudman & DowdThe Henry W. & Nettie Robinson

Foundation v

Rockefeller Philanthropy AdvisorsRichard K. ’73 & Allison Roeder vRopes & Gray vThe Rose FoundationBruce S. ’71 & Carol Ross vMichael C. RossAllen & Cynthia W. RubyAlbert J. Salera ’56 vSandler FoundationRichard C. Seaver ’49 *Jay A. Shafran ’63 vGary ’66 & Dana ShapiroHenry Shields, Jr. ’74 & Jo Anne PetersonSidley Austin vGlenn A. Smith ’71 vSmith Richardson FoundationMargaret J. & John E. ’57 SparksJohn A. ’49 & Marjorie H. Sproul vGraydon S. ’51 & Joyce L. StaringLeigh W. Steinberg ’73Dave Stewart ’86Thomas W. Stoever, Jr. ’90 vCarl J. Stoney, Jr. ’70Charles Y. Tanabe ’76 & Arlene S. Bobrow vTides Foundation v

Stuart P. & Karen S. Tobisman ’69William E. ’65 & Dorothy W. TrautmanU.S. District Court, Northern District

of CaliforniaVital Projects Fund, Inc vMary G. Wailes ’50 *Matthew F. ’91 & Svetlana WeilThe Patricia & Christopher Weil Family

FoundationWeingart Foundation vLenard G. Weiss ’62Dana Welch ’87 & Scott Adams vThomas J. White vWhite & Case vWilmer Hale vLeonard A. ’48 * & Evelyn WilsonWinston & Strawn vMallun Yen ’95 & Jason M. Lemkin ’96 vLaura Wen-yu Young ’87 vSteven G. Zieff ’78 v

DONOR RECOGNITION: 2012-2013


Steven D. Broidy ’62 vGregory D. Call ’85 vScott T. Carey ’61 vPaul T. Clark ’80 vCrowell & MoringA. Peter DaviesPaul F. de Bruyn Kops, Jr. ’62 vVicki De Goff ’72 & Dick Sherman /

De Goff & Sherman FoundationDaralyn J. Durie ’92 &

Ragesh K. Tangri ’91 vE. Roy ’65 & Elizabeth ’76 Eisenhardt vRobert D. Evans ’71 vJerome B. Falk, Jr. ’65 vFarella Braun + Martel vJoe & Cathy Feldman vNancy ’86 & Ed Fineman vJoshua R. Floum vJohn C. Fossum ’66James C. Fowler ’72 vFuture of Privacy ForumGoodwin ProcterLindsee P. Granfield ’85 vSuzanne Greenberg ’85 vFred F. ’65 & Carol D. Gregory vGTC Law GroupGunderson Dettmer Stough Villeneuve

Franklin & Hachigian

Evelyn & Walter Haas Jr. FundMichael W. Hall ’82 vHarry A. Hanson, Jr. ’55Haynes & Boone vJon L. Heberling ’70Nancy R. Heinen ’82 vLeo B. Helzel ’92 v /

Helzel Family FoundationJ. Michael Hemmer ’76 & Lori Raphael vMaryellen Cattani Herringer ’68 vHickman Palermo Truong & Becker vLawrence A. Hobel ’76 &

Diana H. Staring ’81 vHogan LovellsIrell & ManellaDavid P. ’61 & Kay JonesJames J. Joseph ’72 vK&L GatesPhilip S. Kaplan ’62Keker & Van Nest vDavid & Anita Keller v /

Keller FoundationKilpatrick TownsendKnobbe Martens Olson & Bear vMaja KristinMark A. Lemley ’91 & Rose A. Hagan vFrederick P. Lenz Foundation for

American Buddhism

Robert L. Lin ’85 vEllyn M. ’84 & William R. ’85 Lindsay v /

Lindsay Family TrustGene A. Lucero ’72 &

Marcia E. Williams vPhilip M. Madden ’62McDermott Will & Emery vMcManis Faulkner vJon Michaelson ’78 vMorgan Lewis vMunger Tolles & Olson vAlisa D. Nave ’04 & Robb WorthNoel W. Nellis ’66 vTheodore B. Olson ’65Palantir TechnologiesLynn ’72 & Leslie Pasahow vDonna M. Petkanics ’85 &

Jay R. Gerstenschlager vMichael C. Phillips ’76 vLeo ’57 & Nina Pircher vJoan R. PlattBorden B. Price ’50 vResources Legacy Fund FoundationAndrés Rivero ’86 vThe Henry W. & Nettie Robinson

Foundation vRichard K. Roeder ’73 vRopes & Gray v

David Rosenfeld ’73 & Shirley Woo ’74 vAvram Salkin ’59 vShirley A. ’75 & Robert D. Sanderson vShartsis FrieseRick ’74 & Heidi Sherman vSidley Austin FoundationSimpson Thacher & Bartlett vJohn Paul Stevens Fellowship FoundationDiane Stewart-Zezza ’88 vTom ’90 & Kris Stoever vStuart P. ’69 & Karen S. TobismanLeonard ’70 & Catherine Unger v /

Finkelstein FoundationVan Pelt Yi & James vWeaver Austin Villeneuve & SampsonWeingart Foundation vWells Fargo BankWilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

Foundation vDouglas ’70 & Jane Wolf /

Wolf Family Fund vLaura W. Young ’87 v /

Wang Famly FoundationZitrin FoundationMitch ’96 & Holly Zuklie v

1 8

1930sDean’s Society Leadership Circle $100,000 and Above

Varnum Paul ’33 *

Planned Gift / Bequest

J. Richard Johnston ’39


Walter G. Olson ’49 *John A. Sproul ’49 vIrving G. Tragen ’45 vMax Weingarten ’49 *

Dean’s Society Partner $25,000 - $49,999

Lawrence S. ’41 * & Mary Ann * Mana

William Carey Jones Associates $2,500 - $4,999

Robert M. Corson ’40 v

Law School Sproul Associates $1,000 - $2,499

John M. Doar ’49 v

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

Edward L. Barrett, Jr. ’41Melvin E. Cohn ’40 v

Boalt Advocates Up to $499

Robert Feinerman ’49 vForrest M. Greenberg ’47 vGerald D. Marcus ’41 *Arno Reifenberg ’49John M. Roberts ’49 v


Robert M. Corson ’40Eleanor Jackson Piel ’43Irving G. Tragen ’45Altero D’Agostini ’47Forrest M. Greenberg ’47John A. Sproul ’49


Harold C. Hohbach ’52 vPreston B. Hotchkis ’56Theodore B. Lee ’59The Honorable G. William Miller ’52 *v

Werner F. Wolfen ’53 v


Albert J. Salera ’56 v

Dean’s Society Member $10,000 - $24,999

Harry A. Hanson, Jr. ’55Leo J. Pircher ’57 vBorden B. Price ’50 vAvram Salkin ’59 v

Elizabeth Josselyn Boalt Associates $5,000 - $9,999

William I. Edlund ’53 vGerald R. Knecht ’57 vG. Ernest Lopez ’52 vWilliam R. Loveless ’59Warren G. Reid ’57


Jacques R. de Wied ’56 vWilliam L. Gordon ’57 vCharles A. Miller ’58 vSherwin L. Samuels ’59 vGraydon S. Staring ’51


Richard M. Buxbaum ’53 vPhilip H. Ching ’55Philip A. Crane, Jr. ’53 vJames R. Dunn ’58 vCharles W. Froehlich, Jr. ’56Paul W. Hartloff, Jr. ’58Richard A. Haugner ’54James K. Haynes ’55 vGeorge G. Hurst ’59D. Lowell Jensen ’52Edward E. Kallgren ’54 vPeter K. Maier ’52Thomas F. Olson ’58 vPaul A. Peterson ’56John D. Taylor ’59 v

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

AnonymousWilliam T. Bagley ’52Clarence W. Brizee, Jr. ’57

F. Paul Dacey, Jr. ’57Harry L. Fledderman ’52Robert E. Gordon ’59John D. Harris ’59James E. Kleaver ’58Alan J. Levin ’55 vFrancis P. Lloyd ’59 vHerbert P. Moore, Jr. ’55 vHarris W. Seed ’52 vS. Richard Shostak ’56 vArlo E. Smith ’52 vHenry G. Ullerich ’59 vJohn C. Weidman ’54Charles J. Williams ’55 v


Anonymous (2)Gordon S. Baca ’59 vNathalie V. Black ’59William L. Cole ’52 vFrances M. Davis ’53 vConrad A. Donner ’57George L. Ebling ’56Julius W. Feldman ’51 *Neal J. Gobar ’54John F. Ingro ’59Henry P. Johnson ’56 vWilbur D. Layman ’59 vRobert P. MacDonald ’50 *v

Ray Meline ’59 vJames M. Moose, Jr. ’57Wallace R. Peck ’57 vJerry J. Phelan ’56Edmund L. Regalia ’58Cruz Reynoso ’58Chris E. Rockas ’55Charles B. Roe, Jr. ’58Claude D. Rohwer ’58Alan D. Ross ’54Robin L. Sharwood ’56Peter Simmons ’56Jan S. Stevens ’58Gordon B. White ’56 vJohn H. Whitney ’55Earl P. Willens ’59 v


Borden B. Price ’50Walter S. Lewis, Jr. ’51Harold C. Hohbach ’52Margaret E. Hoyt ’52Peter ’52 & Melanie MaierWilson R. Ogg ’52Howard F. Rhea ’53Cassius L. Kirk, Jr. ’54Jay R. MacMahon ’55Eric P. Schnurmacher ’55Clarence W. Brizee, Jr. ’57Gerald ’57 & Suzanne KnechtLeo ’57 & Nina PircherThomas J. Shephard, Sr. ’58Jim ’59 & Judy GanulinWilliam R. Loveless ’59

John S. Martel ’59John D. Taylor ’59Richard A. Wilson ’59

1960-62Dean’s Society Counselor $50,000 - $99,999

Lenard G. Weiss ’62


Richard J. Conviser ’62


Steven D. Broidy ’62 vScott T. Carey ’61 vPaul F. de Bruyn Kops, Jr. ’62 vDavid P. Jones ’61Philip S. Kaplan ’62Philip M. Madden ’62


Victor A. Hebert ’61Thomas J. Klitgaard ’61Leland R. Selna, Jr. ’61Geoffrey B. Van Loucks ’61


Dix Boring ’61 vJohn C. Cushman ’61 vEli B. Dubrow ’60 vJoanne M. Garvey ’61 vKenneth Kofman ’62Mason Willrich ’60 v


Carl W. Anderson ’62Cameron Baker ’61 vFrederick H. Ebey ’62Herbert J. Friedman ’62 vRonald E. Gordon ’60 vJ. Gary Gwilliam ’62Armond J. Habiby ’62Philip L. Hammer ’61 vThomas J. Hammer, Jr. ’60 vDavid L. Hirsch III ’62George L. Marchand ’61Adolph U. Molina ’60 vJulius J. Pearl ’61Peter B. Wilson ’62Sheldon H. Wolfe ’61 vMorton Zeppelin ’62


DONOR RECOGNITION: 2012-2013

ALUMNI

19

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

David Booth Beers ’60 vBoyd E. Burnison ’61 vLloyd D. George ’61Dennis B. Kavanagh ’62Alvin T. Levitt ’60Claude L. Lowen ’62 vAlex C. McDonald ’61 vKathryn Mickle Werdegar ’62 v


AnonymousStewart C. Adams, Jr. ’62Robert J. Anspach ’61Reed H. Bement ’62 vEugene H. Bramhall, Jr. ’60Michael J. Camras ’62Dwight A. Carlson ’60Charles L. Corman ’60David J. Dealey ’60 vThomas B. Donovan ’62William N. Foley ’60 vBruce D. Gillies ’62 vWilliam S. Gregory ’62 vJ. Ernest Hartz ’61 vRichard H. Hicks ’62Bernard E. Jacob ’60Anthony C. Joseph ’61 vHon. Alan C. Kay ’60Roscoe D. Keagy ’61Brian K. Landsberg ’62 vCharles M. McMillan ’61 vStanley Pedder ’60 vRomulus B. Portwood ’61Harry E. Rice ’60David E. Russell ’60Allen E. Sprague ’60


Thomas B. Donovan ’62Philip L. Hammer ’61James K. Herbert ’62Walter M. Kaufmann ’61Kenneth Kofman ’62Geoff. Van Loucks ’61Lenard G. Weiss ’62

1963Donors 33

Class Members 152

Participation 22%

Total Giving $781,012

Dean’s Society Leadership Circle $100,000 and Above

Samuel D. Cole

Dean’s Society Counselor $50,000 - $99,999

Michael C. Hone Richard L. Greene v


Jay A. Shafran v


John A. Flaherty


Michael D. BartellNeal H. Brockmeyer vMarc E. LelandDuncan R. McPherson vGerald S. Mulder vRobert E. Triebsch v

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

David B. FlinnJames E. Holst vThomas P. O’Donnell vArnold E. OgrenMark B. PepysHenry Ramsey, Jr.Gary R. RinehartDavid L. Schreck v


Michael AntinKenneth H. Cole vThomas R. FreyLloyd J. GoldwaterDavid A. Hayden vWilliam C. Lockett vJames J. Mahoney vRobert M. Mallano vPaul L. McKaskle vJohn R. MiiluPhilip M. MiyamotoJanet McMillan OttermanPhilip A. StohrMildred L. Wheeler v


Samuel D. Cole David B. Flinn Richard L. Greene Richard E. Jay

1964Donors 26

Class Members 165

Participation 16%



Roger Samuelsen


Thomas F. Kostic vPaul Melodia vJohn O. Stewart v


Kendall R. Bishop vPenelope M. Cooper

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

Robert A. BuchmanRobert V. CohuneDonald O. Germino vArnold D. KahnCameron W. Wolfe, Jr. vHerbert N. Wolfe

Boalt Advocate Up to $499

Byron J. BeamRobert Edward Bosso vJohn O. FoxRichard J. GeibJohn Hardy vJames B. HintonBruce A. HoffmanJohn Kagel vJohn Matzger vPat NewellThomas E. ParringtonElliot G. Steinberg vTheodore S. WickershamDavid Bow Woo v


Judge Patricia Herron Sanford M. Skaggs Jay D. Smith

1965Donors 35

Class Members 168

Participation 21%



Stuart M. Gordon v


E. Roy & Elizabeth Eisenhardt vJerome B. Falk, Jr. vFred F. Gregory vTheodore B. Olson


Richard L. Fruin v


Charles Henry James vJudge Brian R. Van Camp v


Robert A. Goldstein vDavid Gould vJohn T. Harris vWilliam R. IrwinRichard F. Kahle, Jr. vStephen A. LindGeorge D. MarshallEva L. Meigher vHarvey I. Wittenberg v

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

Dennis A. Fischer vDarryl A. Hart vRonald A. Hecker vJohn P. Oakes vWilliam J. Pesce II v


Frank S. Bayley IIICharles A. Bell vLarry S. BeyersdorfDavid S. CooperPhilip B. HarrisonVictor J. Haydel III vDouglas G. Hilton vRichard G. Hirsch vPatrick S. Hobin vRobert L. Monk vPatrick A. MurphyMichael D. Nasatir vWilliam E. Trautman


Michael James Halloran & Virginia S. Halloran

Timothy J. Railton Michael Reed Harvey I. Wittenberg

1966Donors 43

Class Members 246

Participation 17%



Larry W. Sonsini


Gary Shapiro


2 0


John C. FossumNoel W. Nellis v


AnonymousD. Keith Bilter vJohn I. Taylor v


Charles R. Breyer v


Martin H. Blank, Jr.Theodore R. Bresler vRonald A. Cohan vRobert C. CopelandDon Goldstein vAllen R. Jackson vBeth Davis Karren vCharles G. MillerEdward V. Pollack vFrederick M. Pownall vJames M. Seff v

Society of 1912 $500 - $999

AnonymousRobert R. Altenhof vDavid A. DorinsonTheodore J. EnglandChester J. HinshawRobert Merritt vJ. Richard Morrissey vJames P. Schreiber vEdwin C. Thomas III vFrank A. Ury


AnonymousJohn L. Afton vMichael J. CananLorenzo E. ChamblissSidney J. CohenDennis M. Eagan vDonald L. Fillman vJames G. HarriganDwight L. HerrKen M. KawaichiGlen R. Kuykendall vEdwin LoweJohn G. Mengshol vRobert A. Raber v


Charles R. Breyer & Sydney GoldsteinFernando V. Hernandez Noel W. Nellis Edward V. Pollack Gary & Dana ShapiroLarry W. & Barbara SonsiniEdward D. Thirkell

19

Annual Report of PHILANTHROPY - Berkeley Law...University of California, Berkeley School of Law 2850...

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Transcript of Annual Report of PHILANTHROPY - Berkeley Law...University of California, Berkeley School of Law 2850...