ANNUAL REPORT O F PHILANTHROPY 2018–19

ANNUAL REPORT of PHILANTHROPY 2018–19 TABLE of CONTENTS

A Message from the Chancellor ...... 1 A Message from the Chancellor A Message from the Vice Chancellor ...... 3 The Year in Numbers ...... 4 What an exciting time for Berkeley. Builders of Berkeley ...... 6 Community of Donors: Giving Highlights ...... 13 This past fiscal year, we closed out the celebration of Berkeley 150, our sesquicentennial. We UC Berkeley Achievement Awards 2019 ...... 38 completed a strategic plan that will guide our direction for the next decade. And we eliminated UC Berkeley Foundation our $150 million structural deficit: our budget is balanced. Board of Trustees 2018–19 ...... 40 These victories evoke a sense of freedom, an emotion very much reflected on the cover of this Annual Report of Philanthropy: a hardy peregrine falcon, once on the brink of extinction, in flight above its 307-foot home, the Campanile. One of a pair whose second set of chicks fledged last spring, the noble falcon and its family stole the hearts of the campus community and people around the world on social media.

With renewed confidence we now look to the future.

Our comprehensive strategic plan guides us toward fulfilling three aspirational pillars: empowering our students and faculty to change the world; discovering innovative solutions to society’s grand challenges; and embracing the California spirit that is fueled by inclusion, entrepreneurial activity, and diversity of every sort. The strategic plan is already driving changes in the undergraduate experience that will improve the support and academic counseling we provide and put discovery and creative expression at the very center of our students’ academic lives.

As the fiscal year ended, so too did our structural deficit. While painful cuts played a role, new revenues — including your generous philanthropic support — accounted for the bulk of our budgetary improvement. Thanks to you, we have had two consecutive, record-breaking years of philanthropy that brought in an impressive total of $1.2 billion, setting the stage for the upcoming launch of Berkeley’s most ambitious fundraising campaign to date.

Berkeley’s story is one of resilience, of constant evolution driven by resourcefulness and imagination. Peregrine falcons have made a remarkable comeback in You are an important part of our story, and I am so grateful for your partnership. recent decades. One mighty pair now lives atop the Campanile and is growing their family. Five chicks have fledged over the Like the peregrine falcon, together we can achieve greater heights in the days ahead. past two springs. Thanks to a successful crowdfunding effort, the university purchased a webcam, giving bird enthusiasts and This is a condensed version of UC Berkeley’s 2018–19 Annual Report of Philanthropy, researchers worldwide the ability to watch their behaviors in which provides highlights of the impact of real time. Photos by Maria Garcia Alvarez. Carol T. Christ private philanthropy at Berkeley. Chancellor

1 A Message from the Vice Chancellor

Backed by your generous support, Berkeley set an all-time fundraising record. In 2018–19, we raised $635 million, thanks to a record 117,315 gifts from 66,234 donors.

The trends behind the numbers tell the story of shared success across numerous giving levels. I would like to call out just a few highlights.

• Berkeley received nine gifts or pledges of $10 million or more, which accounted for $186.2 million of the total. This was a 57 percent increase in the same giving band over the prior year.

• Some 86 percent of all donors last year gave up to $1,000, numerically accounting for the great base of our support. This is very encouraging and lays a strong foundation for future giving.

• Among alumni, we saw an increase of 16 percent in first-time donors.

• Among Cal parents, we had an increase of 27 percent in first-time donors. A good comparison: 4,654 donors were Cal parents in 2015. By 2019 that number went up to 6,528 donors.

• The campus’s annual day of giving — Big Give — focused on increasing participation this year. We exceeded our goal of 10,000 gifts by nearly 4,000. The number of donors increased 26 percent overall, new donors jumped 46 percent, and new student donors by 26 percent.

The bigger story, of course, goes well beyond the numbers. It’s in the lives of our students and faculty who are immeasurably affected by your support. In so many human and impactful ways, your generosity is helping Berkeley fulfill its public mission.

Thank you for all that you do to ensure that Berkeley remains a university of great distinction committed to the public good.

As part of Golden Bear Orientation, a week of training sessions, ice breakers, tours, and academic programming, thousands of Julie M. Hooper, CFRE new students gathered at California Memorial Stadium in August Vice Chancellor, University Development and Alumni Relations 2018 to form a giant “150” in celebration of Berkeley 150, President, UC Berkeley Foundation the university’s sesquicentennial. Photo by Doug Wilson.

2 3 The Year in Numbers The Year in Numbers

$4,831 $634.9 Campus Giving by Area 2018–19 Sources of Private Funds 2018–19 117.3 $4,638 Administrative and Finance 17,734 Alumni 25.8% 163,680,357 $569.0 Berkeley Art Museum • Pacific Film Archive 16,705,045 Parents, Faculty, Staff, Students, and Friends 8.3% 52,770,838 Campus-Related Organizations 0.6% 4,079,142 $4,298 Cal Alumni Association 5,448,036 108.6 Corporations 14.9% 94,674,585 Cal Fund/Cal Parents Fund 3,326,234 $4,003 105.4 Foundations 44.6% 283,356,343 Cal Performances 4,624,921 $3,836 $479.1 Other Sources 5.7% 36,337,065 $470.3 Chancellor’s Office 6,363,367 99.8 Total 100.0% $634,898,330 $462.5 College of Chemistry 31,868,772

95.4 College of Engineering 79,506,503 College of Environmental Design 4,928,786 College of Letters & Science 101,434,271 College of Natural Resources 18,799,326 Data Science 1,692,858 Equity and Inclusion 9,156,514 Goldman School of Public Policy 6,498,795 Graduate Division 4,614,207 67.1 67.1 66.4 Graduate School of Education 3,723,123 65.3 63.4 Graduate School of Journalism 3,768,176 Haas School of Business 28,658,396 Intercollegiate Athletics 37,868,116 International House 1,040,829 Library 12,069,645 Outside Support Groups 402,085 Pending Designation 13,370,241 Provost’s Office 25,889,776 Research 147,577,830 15 16 17 18 19 15 16 17 18 19 15 16 17 18 19 15 16 17 18 19 School of Information 927,542 School of Law 22,627,770 Market Value of Total Number of Donors Total Number of Gifts Total Giving School of Optometry 2,665,357 Berkeley’s Endowment (IN THOUSANDS) (IN THOUSANDS) (IN MILLIONS) School of Public Health 16,258,610 (IN MILLIONS) School of Social Welfare 2,534,078 Student Affairs 19,249,844 UC Berkeley Foundation 1,241,540 Total $634,898,330

Berkeley’s endowment generated $156.4 million in payout to the campus in 2018–19.

4 5 Builders of Berkeley Builders of Berkeley

PANEL 1

EDWARD TOMPKINS EDMOND | EDITH V. O’NEILL JAMES LICK ROSALIE M. STERN MICHAEL REESE GARRET W. | GENEVIEVE MCENERNEY HENRY DOUGLAS BACON ANDRE FRANCOIS POIRIER CORA JANE FLOOD VIRGINIA M. FORD PHOEBE APPERSON HEARST WILLIS LINN JEPSON DARIUS OGDEN MILLS SALLY M. SPENS-BLACK J. OGDEN MILLS CLARA CLEMENS SAMOSSOUD ELIZABETH JOSSELYN BOALT ALFRED | LILY A. HERTZ of WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST BEATRICE | LLOYD ROBBINS Builders Berkeley CHARLES FRANKLIN DOE FRANK S. MYERS HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT MARY S. | ADOLPH C. MILLER CLARENCE H. | MARIE E. MACKAY JAMES W. COFFROTH ANNIE MONTAGUE ALEXANDER RUSSELL S. SPRINGER M. THEODORE KEARNEY KATE I. LARTIGAU JENNIE D. THOMPSON MARGARET BOWEN SHEPARD JANE K. SATHER WALTER PERRY JOHNSON HENRY MILLER EARLE C. ANTHONY Since Berkeley’s founding in 1868, one group of friends has had an CARRIE M. JONES S. H. COWELL THE LEVI STRAUSS FAMILY JAMES K. | PAULINE FORE MOFFITT HORACE W. CARPENTIER SOPHIE D. BROWN especially profound impact on the growth, evolution, and preeminence of our university. ALBERT BONNHEIM MARGARET CREER ERNEST V. COWELL ALICE C. BAKER These leading benefactors, gratefully referred to as the Builders of Berkeley, are honored ABRAHAM ROSENBERG ELLIOTT H. WHEELER EDWARD FRANK KRAFT THE EDWARD A. DICKSON FAMILY on a granite monument in front of Doe Library at the heart of the campus. Unveiled in HANNAH N. HAVILAND ELISE S. | WALTER A. HAAS WILLIAM H. SMYTH CLARA HELLMAN HELLER GEORGE A. DOUGLASS BELLA ZELLERBACH CROSS 2003, the monument features the names of 880 exceptional donors today. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR. ELLIOTT B. WHEELER A. P. GIANNINI EDWARD HELLMAN HELLER PHILIP E. | MARY BOWLES DENISON AYER JAMES SUTTON MARY | ALBERT P. LASKER With profound appreciation for the transformative influence the Builders of Berkeley have LILLIE HITCHCOCK COIT WALTER D. BRIGGS WILLIAM J. BYRNE THE ZELLERBACH FAMILY had on our campus, we are pleased to present the listing as it appears on the monument. AMELIA E. S. WILSON GRACE W. DRAKE EDWARD F. SEARLES COUNTESS FOLKE BERNADOTTE The newest Builders are on page 12, followed by some of their stories. JEAN CONRAD HIRAM EDWARD MANVILLE JR. JESSE D. CARR SEALE MONA F. GEE WILLIAM H. | ETHEL CROCKER GRACE EMILY FISH MARY J. L. MCDONALD HANS HOFMANN LAVERNE NOYES ALICE J. FARNO HERBERT H. | FLORENCE M. HUGHES FLORENCE M. LANKERSHIM LEOPOLD E. WRASSE RALPH W. CHURCH FRANKLIN K. LANE EDWIN W. PAULEY | MARY EMMA TURNER BARBARA MCHENRY PAULEY MAY T. MORRISON GLADYS LAUTHERS WHITE LUKE KAVANAGH PEARL HICKMAN Doug ’59 and Judy ’61 Adams GEORGE C. PARDEE HELEN S. EULER Photo by Keegan Houser WILLIAM H. DONNER SIDNEY M. | FLORENCE H. EHRMAN

6 7 Builders of Berkeley Builders of Berkeley

PANEL 2 PANEL 3 PANEL 4 PANEL 5

8 9 Builders of Berkeley Builders of Berkeley

PANEL 6 PANEL 7 PANEL 8 PANEL 9

PANEL 10

ROBERT E. | BEVERLY A. BROOKS LOIS I. | EDWIN W. MOYLES MICHELE | JOHN MCNELLIS CLAIRE S. | BRAD D. BRIAN MARGO NICKLE ALEXANDER EDWARD S. ROSS | DIANA SHAMES STRANDBERG | SANDRA MILLER ROSS STEVEN F. STRANDBERG LORRAINE F. | ROY H. ELLIOTT, JR. RENE | MARIE-FRANCE KERN JOSE V. LAMBERT | STERLING | ZOE GORDON MONTGOMERY B. WOODS VIRGINIA Z. | GLENN A. HALDAN SHASHI | DIPANJAN DEB EZRA NAHUM JOHN | LESLIE MCQUOWN ALPER A. GARREN CHARLES Y. TANABE | RONALD K. TANEMURA ARLENE S. BOBROW YUAN-TSAN CHIA AARON RODGERS KEVIN P. | JEANETTE W. KENNEDY ANDY | DENISE NEWHART MARJORIE MADONNE | GOLDFARB JAY BROADWELL SHENG-PIN CHEN | YUEH-YING LEE GILBERT HENRY GATES DOUGLAS E. ADAMS | THOMAS TEH-CHYUN PAI | JUDITH CLEMETSON ADAMS MEI-SHU HO PAI JOAN | SANFORD I. WEILL MARIANNE M. | MARA VISHNIAC SCHIFF KOHN WILLIAM E. GAGEN JR. BARBARA J. | MARC J. DESOER PAUL Y. | M. LOIS LIN BRIAN | ADRIA SHETH BOB EPSTEIN | AMY ROTH FRANK E. RATLIFF ALLEN JAMES GARBER, JR. JOYCE ECKMAN DAVIS | JOHN GORTON DAVIS DESI | JINAH BANATAO REY | GABRIELLE BANATAO TALA BANATAO | THOMAS GROWNEY MARK J. ROBINSON | STEPHANIE B. ROBINSON TOMASZ TOMEK ULATOWSKI THE BISCONTI FAMILY HELEN PAO DIANE GREENE | MENDEL ROSENBLUM ROSS E. ARMSTRONG Acknowledging his time at Berkeley as among the best years JOAN P. | HOWARD C. POULTER of his life, former Cal quarterback and Super Bowl XLV MVP WING | MAY LAU LEE RALPH K. ELDER | JIM E. BULLOCK Aaron Rodgers (pictured) made a seven-figure gift to support the TIMOTHY E. | KAREN GUERTIN renovation of the football locker room and to create a scholarship DIANA COHEN | BILL FALIK SEIICHIRO | KIMIKO YAMAMOTO for junior college transfer students. Current Cal quarterback HARRY Y. TSUJIMOTO | Chase Garbers says, “For a man who will go down as one of GRACE KASE the greatest football players ever to make a contribution of this WATSON | MARILYN ALBERTS KAYA | MARY TUNCER magnitude is incredible.” Photo courtesy of Cal Athletics. ALBERT SALERA ANNE SIMPSON GATTIS | ROBERT GATTIS Stephanie ’89 and Mark ’88 Robinson DONNA NAOMI | LIONG TEK KWEE Photo by Keegan Houser 12 13 Nathan Adrian ’12, who studied public health, did not attend his own graduation. He was headed to France to train for the Olympics. The famed swimmer — and now eight-time Olympic medalist — made up for it when he returned to Cal as the keynote speaker for the December 2018 commencement. Photo by Karen Chow/The Daily Californian.

From landscapes and still lifes to abstract expressions of mood and mind, Hans Hofmann defied category. Although best known for his rectangular color planes, an exhibition at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA) last year offered a fresh look at his entire career. It also marked BAMPFA’s long history with the artist, who in 1963 donated nearly 50 paintings and substantial money toward realizing the university’s first art museum. Pictured: Summer Bliss, 1960.

14 15 Dubbed the Queen of the Pool, Abbey Weitzeil ’20 entered her Berkeley/Oakland AileyCamp, a program of Cal Performances that final year at Cal with an American record in the 50-yard freestyle is part of a national network conceived by legendary 20th-century (21.02 seconds), taking first place at the NCAA championships. choreographer Alvin Ailey, uses dance as a vehicle for developing She was also a member of four Cal record-breaking relay teams self-esteem, creative expression, and critical thinking skills and was selected the 2019 Pac-12 Swimmer of the Year, marking among children ages 11 to 14. Donor support is critical to campers, the 12th time a Golden Bear has received the honor. who attend free of charge. Celebrating 18 years on campus last Photo courtesy of Cal Athletics. year, the program has transformed the lives of more than 1,000 children. Photo by Peter DaSilva.

16 17 During Berkeley’s fifth Big Give, a 24-hour campaign, alumni, parents, students, faculty, staff, and friends from all over the globe showed their blue-and-gold spirit by helping us raise more than 13,900 gifts totaling over $4.1 million. Exceeding the goal of 10,000 gifts inspired the UC Berkeley Foundation Board of Trustees to give more than $130,000 to students’ basic needs. Photo by Keegan Houser.

The Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life is now the permanent home of some 30,000 prints, negatives, audio and video recordings, and other works by acclaimed Russian-American photographer Roman Vishniac. Best known for his portrayals of Jewish life in pre-Holocaust Eastern Europe, Vishniac was also a relentless inventor of photographic styles and techniques. Mara Vishniac Schiff Kohn, his daughter (see page 33), donated the collection to Berkeley shortly before her death. Pictured: An elder of the Village, Vysni Apsa, Carpathian Ruthenia (Czechoslovakia), ca. 1935-1938.

18 19 In no small sense, the quality of our faculty is the quality of our university. Ensuring their continued greatness is one focus of the Chancellor’s Impact Fund, which provides current-use funds to help Chancellor Carol Christ address her highest priorities. One top need is recruiting and nurturing new faculty during the most creative phases of their careers — an investment in novel research and in Berkeley’s future. Pictured: Chancellor Christ with distinguished academic leaders at commencement. Photo by Keegan Houser.

20 21 Berkeley’s new Basic Needs Center, a one-stop shop for students with food, housing, and financial challenges, opened in February. The first of its kind in the UC system and nationwide, the center also connects students with local agencies and provides case management support. Ensuring that no student goes unserved, the center is expected to assist up to 6,000 students its first year. The UC Berkeley Foundation Board of Trustees gave more than $130,000 to basic needs during Big Give, Cal’s 24-hour fundraising blitz. Photo by Gretchen Kell.

Joining a select group of universities in the world with similar endowed faculty chairs, Berkeley announced in May the creation of the Helen Diller Family Chair in Israel Studies — its first in the field. Made possible by a $5 million grant from the Helen Diller Foundation, the chair will endow courses, research, and programs of the Berkeley Institute for Jewish Law and Israel Studies. Ron Hassner (right), the institute’s faculty co-director and an international relations expert on the relationship between religion and conflict, will hold the chair. “The foundation recognized the urgency of teaching Israel in an even-handed and professional manner on the Berkeley campus and sprang into action,” says Hassner. Photo courtesy of the Berkeley Institute for Jewish Law and Israel Studies.

22 23 Since Jennifer Doudna (pictured), now executive director of the Innovative Genomics Institute (IGI), and her international team first published research in 2012 about CRISPR-Cas9 — a bacterial immune system that was engineered to become a powerful gene editing tool — a global research revolution has begun. The technology holds profound potential for curing human disease, ending hunger, and protecting the environment. Berkeley’s efforts are attracting new philanthropic support: One recent gift from Joe and Tayler Lonsdale is boosting an emerging IGI program aimed at informing and influencing public policies around the ethics of rewriting DNA. Photo by Brittany Hosea-Small.

24 Photo by Keegan Houser. 25 For many students, going to the gym can be a simple proposition. For students who need more privacy, including those who are transgender, non-binary, or have disabilities or body image issues, a welcoming new facility opened last fall. It is the first large-scale collegiate universal locker room in California and one of only a handful in the nation. Remarkably, it is being paid for by students, who in 2015 voted to impose an annual fee upon themselves to support innovative, new mind-body services like this one. Photo by Brittany Hosea-Small.

In 1995, the late F. Warren ’55 and Chris Hellman established the Hellman Fellows Program to help early-career faculty move their research forward. To honor their parents’ legacy, Frances Hellman, dean of mathematical and physical sciences, and her three siblings — Patricia Hellman Gibbs, Marco ’83, and Judith ’84 — awarded Berkeley a $20 million matching grant to help fund the Society of Hellman Fellows in perpetuity. Once fully endowed, the society will double the number of fellowships awarded annually to 32. “The impact of their generosity cannot be overstated,” says Chancellor Carol Christ. “Faculty they supported two decades ago are today changing the world with their discoveries.” Photo by Michael Riley.

26 27 Last year, 28 incoming students were the first recipients of the African American Initiative Scholarship, made possible by an For low-income students from Southern California who are anonymous $1 million gift and other donations. Managed by the beginning their journey at Cal, getting to Berkeley can be a San Francisco Foundation and administered by the Cal Alumni challenge. In addition to the financial burden of travel, Move-In Association, this valuable tool gives each deserving student Day often occurs midweek, making it difficult for some families $8,000 annually, allowing Berkeley to attract those who would to accompany their students. The Cal Alumni Association and otherwise choose to go elsewhere. The scholarship is part of New Student Services partnered to crowdfund for Golden Bear a larger initiative to increase the African American student Express, a program that covers transportation, and exceeded population, currently less than 3 percent of the student body, their goal by 196 percent. In fall 2019, the program brought 140 and build a more welcoming and inclusive climate. students to their new home at Cal. Photo by Sarah Yi. Photo by Keegan Houser.

29 28 Photo by Keegan Houser. 31 30 When the California Marching Band hit the field in fall 2018, Matthew Sadowski made his debut as its new director. Coming from the University of Georgia, Sadowski replaced the legendary Bob Calonico, who retired after 28 years. He also directs the University Wind Ensemble. “He is an inspiring educator who possesses a rare combination of expertise and artistry,” says Chancellor Carol Christ. “With Matthew everything begins and ends with the music.” Photo by Keegan Houser.

David Blackwell Hall, Berkeley’s newest residence hall, opened last fall. The living space for more than 700 students is named for the late David Blackwell, a renowned statistician who was the first black professor to receive tenure at Berkeley. The hall is an important step toward addressing one of our biggest challenges — expanding access to safe, affordable, convenient housing, with the goal of doubling the number of beds by 2028. Pictured: Move-In Day for two new residents. Photo by Keegan Houser.

32 33 Cumulative Giving — Organizations Cumulative Giving — Organizations $5,000,000 or more $5,000,000 or more

When Patrick Laird ’18 realized he was winning attention as a running back, he wanted to use his star role to positively impact kids. A passionate reader, he learned about a phenomenon in which children’s academic knowledge slips during vacation months. As a result, he launched a program in which first through Nothing brings smiles and helps soothe pre-exam nerves sixth graders commit to reading a certain number of books during more than llamas. Sponsored by student government, the gentle, the summer depending on their age. More than 3,600 children intelligent animals offer themselves up for petting, feeding, registered for the Patrick Laird Summer Reading Challenge. grooming, and selfies. A growing fixture during stressful times, Pictured: Laird with Patrick Sproul, the first grader who sparked the llamas also visit during Suicide Awareness Week. the idea for the program. Photo courtesy of Cal Athletics. Photo by Hulda Nelson.

34 34 35 35 With a goal to prepare student-athletes for success after graduation, Cal Athletics launched the Cameron Institute last spring, made possible by a $12.5 million gift from C. Bryan Cameron. To help support the venture in perpetuity, $12 million will be placed into an endowment. The center will focus on leadership and personal development, career development, and community engagement and is expected to start operating in 2020–21. Pictured: Kristine Anigwe ’19, Cal’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder, who now plays for the Dallas Wings. Photo courtesy of Cal Athletics.

36 37 UC Berkeley Achievement Awards 2019

Alumnus of the Year Award

The Alumnus/a of the Year Award honors a prominent alumnus/a who exemplifies the very best of Berkeley, whose professional leadership and contributions have led to extraordinary advances that benefit the greater good of society, who gives back to the community and university, and who inspires others in their careers and personal lives. Kevin Chou ’02 received this award in 2019.

BERKELEY FOUNDERS AWARD Kevin Chou is the CEO and founder of Forte (pronounced for-tay), a blockchain startup aiming to DADO AND MARIA BANATAO P ’96, ’01, ’02, ’04 help the next 100 million people participate in the blockchain ecosystem through games. Chou thinks blockchain holds monumental potential for nearly all types of financial transactions, particularly for CAMPANILE EXCELLENCE IN digital games in which transactions represent 80 percent of global games revenue and about 2.5 billion ACHIEVEMENT AWARD people are engaged. Forte is backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Battery Ventures, Canaan, Altos, Translink, Coinbase Ventures, and several blockchain luminaries. Forte also announced a $100 million fund to WILLIAM C. DUDLEY M.A. ’80, PH.D. ’82 enable blockchain technology through games in partnership with Ripple in 2019. DIANE GREENE M.S. ’88 SIR MICHAEL MARMOT M.P.H. ’72, PH.D. ’75 Chou founded Generation Gaming or Gen.G, an esports enterprise bridging Asia and North America, VIRGINIA A. PHILLIPS J.D. ’82 and he currently serves as its chairman. Gen.G owns the Overwatch League esports team Seoul Dynasty as well as the Samsung Galaxy, the 2017 League of Legends esports world champions. Gen.G is funded FIAT LUX FACULTY AWARD by NEA, Canaan, Battery, Will Smith, Rob Chandra’s Avid Park, and Dennis Fong (who owns a stake in the PROFESSOR ROBERT B. REICH Los Angeles Clippers).

“Alumnus of the year is an incredible lifetime honor for me. I hope to continue to live up to this honor by MARK BINGHAM AWARD creating more innovative technologies with Forte and Gen.G,” Chou says. FOR EXCELLENCE IN Previously, Chou was CEO and co-founder of Kabam, a top developer of mobile games. He led the ACHIEVEMENT BY YOUNG company to more than $400 million in annual revenue serving over 500 million players. He secured ALUMNUS partnerships with leading game platforms as well as Hollywood studio giants Disney, Lionsgate, MGM, DAN HAMMER M.S. ’16, PH.D. ’17 NBCUniversal, Paramount, and Warner Brothers. Kabam was profitable from 2012 until the sale of the company’s studios to Netmarble, 21st Century Fox, and Gaea, which generated nearly $1 billion in value.

Prior to founding Kabam, Chou was a venture capitalist with Canaan Partners investing in consumer internet and digital media. He graduated magna cum laude from the Haas School of Business. He currently serves on the Board of Trustees for the UC Berkeley Foundation. Chou and wife Connie Chen made the largest gift UC Berkeley has ever received from any of its alumni under the age of 40 to fund the Connie & Kevin Chou Hall at Berkeley Haas.

“Kevin Chou is the very embodiment of the independent, boot-strapping, iconoclastic Berkeley alumni in the classic mold, yet he also represents what Berkeley should and can be in the next 150 years,” says Richard Lyons, UC Berkeley professor of finance and former dean for Berkeley Haas, who nominated Chou for this year’s award. 39 38 Photo by Noah Berger. 39 UC Berkeley Foundation Board of Trustees 2018–19

The UC Berkeley Foundation (UCBF), dedicated to advancing the university’s core UC BERKELEY FOUNDATION BOARD of TRUSTEES 2018-19 endeavors since 1948, is the leading force behind raising private funds for Cal. Governed by a Board of Trustees, it is composed of professional, business, and philanthropic leaders. In addition to securing gifts, trusts, and Chancellor CAROL T. CHRIST bequests to benefit programs across campus, the foundation is one of the primary advisory groups to the Chancellor and provides guidance in maintaining Berkeley’s global preeminence. Executive Officers SUSAN C. CHAMBERLIN M.B.A. ’87 Chair MARK J. ROBINSON B.A. ’88 Chair – Nominations Committee JAMES M. KOSHLAND P ’99, ’02, ’19 Vice Chair DESI R. BANATAO B.S. ’01, M.S. ’04 Vice Chair – Nominations Committee The UCBF is also responsible for carefully monitoring ERIC H. STERN B.A. ’87 Chair – Finance & Administration MARIA BOONE CRANOR ATU ’67 Chair – Programs Committee Committee invested gifts under its jurisdiction and has demonstrated ALAN C. MENDELSON B.A. ’69 Vice Chair – Programs Committee JOHN V. STOCK B.A. ’75 Vice Chair – Finance & RICHARD L. GREENE B.S. ’60, J.D. ’63 Immediate Past UCBF Chair Administration Committee consistent success. The Berkeley Endowment CYRUS S. HADIDI B.A. ’96 BEMCO Board Member LAURA WEN-YU YOUNG B.A. ’84, J.D. ’87, P ’04 Chair – Governance Committee NADINE TANG M.S.W. ’75 BEMCO Board Member CHARLES HUANG B.A. ’93, P ’20, ’22 Vice Chair – Governance Committee Management Company, launched in 2009, manages the strategic investment of endowment funds given Trustees WILLIAM F. AUSFAHL B.A. ’61, P ’92 ANNE T. GATES B.A. ’81 JOANNE CORDAY KOZBERG B.A. ’66 EDWARD E. PENHOET P ’86, ’03 through the foundation and helps ensure long-term EDWARD D. BAKER III M.A. ’77 DAVID S. GEE B.S. ’76, P ’09 KATHY A. KWAN B.A. ’87, M.B.A. ’93, LAURA B. PERLOFF P ’12 M.P.H. ’93 STUART N. BERNSTEIN B.S. ’86 JONATHAN M. GLASER B.A. ’83, J.D. ’86 ANN BAXTER PERRIN B.A. ’90 KAHSHIN LEOW B.A. ’02 support for the university’s most essential priorities. MARK A. BERTELSEN J.D. ’69 ANDY GOLDFARB B.A. ’69, C.ESING ’70, ISABEL L. RHEE B.A. ’91, P ’22 LIZ LUTZ B.A. ’64 KOFI S. BONNER M.C.P. ’86, M.ARCH. ’87 C.MULT. ’72 TERRY J. ROSEN PH.D. ’85 IRVING F. LYONS III B.S. ’72, P ’02, ’04 SHARON S. BONNER-BROWN P ’02 DOUGLAS E. GOLDMAN B.A. ’74, STACY K. SAVIDES SULLIVAN B.A. ’85, P ’10, ’10 GAIL J. MADERIS B.S. ’78 P ’18, ’21 BRAD D. BRIAN B.A. ’74 CATHERINE HUTTO GORDON B.A. ’73 COLLEEN C. MCANDREWS B.A. ’67 RICHARD E. STEINY B.A. ’79, P ’10, ’13, ’15 RICHARD Y. CHEN B.A. ’92, M.B.A. ’99 JAMES C. HONG B.S. ’95, M.B.A. ’99 LAURENE WU MCCLAIN B.A. ’64, DIANA S. STRANDBERG B.A. ’81 KEVIN S. CHOU B.S. ’02 THOMAS R. HORNADAY B.S. ’63 J.D. ’82, P ’88 TAHIR P ’98, ’98, ’00, ’09 KATHLEEN G. CORREIA B.S. ’76 KAI P. HUANG B.A. ’94 JEFFREY A. MCDERMOTT B.A. ’81 RONALD K. TANEMURA B.A. ’85 DAVID J. CORVO B.A. ’72 STEPHEN T. ISAACS B.A. ’73 THOMAS K. MCKISSICK B.A. ’84 CHARLES N. TRAVERS B.S. ’58, P ’83 FRITHJOF J. DALE B.S. ’66, M.B.A. ’67, P ’91 JEFFREY A. JACOBS B.A. ’88 GEORGE A. MILLER M.B.A. ’61 CATHERINE LAVINE UNGER B.A. ’69, DAVID L. DESJARDINS PH.D. ’02 MARY ELLEN KANOFF B.A. ’78, J.D. ’84 NOEL W. NELLIS B.A. ’63, J.D. ’66, P ’98 C.ESING ’70 MARC J. DESOER B.A. ’74, M.B.A. ’76 AMELIA KAYMEN P ’13 MAUREEN ORTH B.A. ’64 DAVID B. WALROD B.A. ’87 BETTINA BAIG DUVAL B.A. ’82, P ’15, ’18 DAVID E. KEPLER II B.S. ’75 RICHARD K. PALMER B.A. ’84, P ’16, ’19 WEIJIE YUN M.S. ’89, PH.D. ’92 GARY A. FREEDMAN B.S. ’66 RENE M. KERN JR. B.S. ’86 LISLE W. PAYNE M.B.A. ’67, P ’02 MICHAEL M. GARLAND B.A. ’72 FREADA KAPOR KLEIN B.A. ’74 RICHARD C. PELL B.A. ’78

40 Photo by Keegan Houser. 41 UC Berkeley Foundation Board of Trustees 2018–19

Emeritus Trustees DWIGHT L. BARKER B.A. ’59, P ’87, ’91 CHARLENE CONRAD LIEBAU B.A. ’60 ARNOLD N. SILVERMAN B.S. ’60, M.S. ’61, P ’86 HON. FRANK E. BAXTER B.A. ’61 NANCY K. LUSK B.A. ’65, P ’96 CAROL F. SPIEKER B.A. ’66, P ’93, ’95, ’99, ’02 JAMES W. BRUNER JR. B.S. ’70, M.S. ’71, P ’99, ’03 WILLIAM B. MORRISH B.A. ’54 CARL J. STONEY JR. B.S. ’67, J.D. ’70, M.B.A. ’71 WILLIAM S. FLOYD JR. B.S. ’56 ROBERT G. O’DONNELL B.S. ’65, M.B.A. ’66 MYRON G. SUGARMAN B.S. ’64, J.D. ’67, P ’96, ’97, ’01 JOSEPH E. GRIFFIN B.A. ’59 DAVID H. OSBORNE B.A. ’59, P ’93 NADINE M. TANG M.S.W. ’75 HARRY L. HATHAWAY B.S. ’59, P ’89 BARBRO S. OSHER KATHARINE WALLACE THOMPSON P ’70, ’73, ’76 GRANT M. INMAN M.B.A. ’69, P ’90, ’94 EDWARD H. PETERSON JR. B.S. ’58, P ’84, ’90 MICHAEL A. TORRES B.A. ’82, M.B.A. ’86, P ’15 S. ALLAN JOHNSON B.S. ’59, M.B.A. ’69, P ’97 DAVID L. REDO B.S. ’59, P ’97 CHERYL A. VALENTINE B.S. ’79, M.B.A. ’91 STEPHEN F. KELLER B.S. ’59, J.D. ’62, P ’88, ’93 GLEN L. RYLAND B.S. ’49, P ’73 SHERYL L. WONG B.A. ’67, C.MULT. ’68 KATHERINE S. LAU B.A. ’88 THEODORE J. SAENGER B.S. ’51 GEORGIA LEE B.S. ’76, P ’13 STEPHEN M. SILBERSTEIN B.A. ’64, M.L.S. ’77

Ex Officio Trustees DAVID D. ACKERLY Dean, College of Natural Resources CARLA HESSE Dean, Social Sciences ARMAND P. ALIVISATOS PH.D. ’86 Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost CLOTHILDE V. HEWLETT B.A. ’76, J.D. ’79 Executive Director, Cal Alumni Association LISA M. ALVAREZ-COHEN Vice Provost for Academic Planning SHANNON JACKSON Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Arts and Design MICHAEL BOTCHAN PH.D. ’72 Dean, Biological Sciences Division ROBERT G. JACOBSEN P ’10 Dean of Undergraduate Studies HENRY E. BRADY Dean, Goldman School of Public Policy RANDY H. KATZ M.S. ’78, PH.D. ’80 Vice Chancellor for Research PRUDENCE L. CARTER Dean, Graduate School of Education JAMES A. KNOWLTON Director, Intercollegiate Athletics ANTHONY J. CASCARDI Dean, Arts & Humanities Division CATHERINE P. KOSHLAND P ’99, ’02, ’19 Vice Chancellor, Undergraduate Education ERWIN CHEMERINSKY Dean, School of Law TSU-JAE K. LIU Dean, College of Engineering DOUGLAS S. CLARK Dean, College of Chemistry JEFFREY K. MACKIE-MASON University Librarian DAVID E. CULLER B.A. ’80 Interim Dean of Data Sciences ERIC R. MART B.A. ’70, P ’11 President, Cal Alumni Association RENA DORPH PH.D. ’99 Director, Lawrence Hall of Science JASON A. MORIMOTO B.S. ’02 Immediate Past President, Cal Alumni Association WILLIAM H. DOW Interim Dean, School of Public Health ROSEMARIE A. RAE Vice Chancellor of Finance and FIONA M. DOYLE P ’13 Vice Provost for Graduate Studies Chief Financial Officer OSCAR D. DUBÓN JR. M.S. ’92, Vice Chancellor, Equity & Inclusion LAWRENCE RINDER Director, BAMPFA PH.D. ’96, P ’22 ANNALEE SAXENIAN M.C.P. ’80 Dean, School of Information JEFFREY L. EDLESON B.A. ’74 Dean, School of Social Welfare BARBARA SPACKMAN Chair of the Berkeley Division of the MARC FISHER Vice Chancellor for Administration Academic State JOHN G. FLANAGAN Dean of the School of Optometry STEPHEN C. SUTTON Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs HANS C. GIESECKE Executive Director, International House EDWARD WASSERMAN Dean, Graduate School of Journalism ANN E. HARRISON B.A. ’82 Dean, Haas School of Business ALEXANDER WILFERT B.A. ’19 ASUC President DIANA HARVEY Assoc. Vice Chancellor, Communications & JENNIFER R. WOLCH Dean, College of Environmental Design Public Affairs DIANA C. WU Dean, University Extension FRANCES HELLMAN Dean, Mathematical and Physical Sciences S. SHARIQ YOSUFZAI Interim Executive Director, Cal Performances BENJAMIN E. HERMALIN Vice Provost for the Faculty

Photo by Keegan Houser. 43 42 UC Berkeley Foundation Board of Trustees 2018–19

Past Chairs / Term WILLIAM U. HUDSON P ’49, ’55 1966–69 ROBERT L. BRIDGES B.A. ’30, J.D. ’33, 1985–87 HARRY L. HATHAWAY B.S. ’59, P ’89 1999–01 WILLIAM H. JOHNSON B.S. ’35 1969–71 P ’57, ’60 NADINE M. TANG M.S.W. ’75 2001–03

WAKEFIELD TAYLOR B.A. ’34, J.D. ’37, P ’64, 1971–73 DAVID H. OSBORNE B.A. ’59, P ’93 1987–89 DWIGHT L. BARKER B.A. ’59, P ’87, ’91 2003-05 ’67, ’70, ’75 PRESTON B. HOTCHKIS B.S. ’51, 1989–91 ROBERT G. O’DONNELL B.S. ’65, M.B.A. ’66 2005-07 J.D. ’56, P ’79 DONALD G. TRONSTEIN B.S. ’56, J.D. ’59 1973–75 WILLIAM F. AUSFAHL B.A. ’61, P ’92 2007-09 LETA HOWARD NELSON B.A. ’59, P ’87, 1991–93 EUGENE E. TREFETHEN JR. B.A. ’30 1975–77 KATHERINE S. LAU B.A. ’88 2009-11 ’88, ’90 E. MORRIS COX B.A. ’24, P ’62 1977–79 ARNOLD SILVERMAN B.S. ’60, M.S. ’61 2011-13 STEPHEN F. KELLER B.S. ’59, J.D. ’62, 1993–95 EUGENE A. SHURTLEFF B.A. ’39 1979–81 P ’88, ’93 FRANK E. BAXTER B.A. ’61 2013-1 MICHAEL N. CHETKOVICH B.S. ’39, 1981–82 EDWARD H. PETERSON JR. B.S. ’58, 1995–97 RICHARD L. GREENE B.S. ’60, J.D. ’63 2015-17 M.B.A. ’40, P ’72, ’87 P ’84, ’90 ROBERT F. KERLEY B.S. ’51 1982–83 THEODORE J. SAENGER B.S. ’51 1997–99 RICHARD H. KEATINGE B.A. ’39, P ’68 1983–85

Chairs and FOUNDATION GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Vice Chairs SUSAN C. CHAMBERLIN M.B.A ’87 Chair LAURA WEN-YU YOUNG B.A. ’84, J.D. ’87 Chair JAMES M. KOSHLAND P ’99, ’02, ’19 Vice Chair CHARLES HUANG B.A. ’93, P ’20, ’22 Vice Chair

NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MARK J. ROBINSON B.A. ’88 Chair JAMES M. KOSHLAND P ’99, ’02, ’19 Chair DESI R. BANATAO B.S. ’01, M.S. ’04 Vice Chair

AUDIT COMMITTEE FRITHJOF J. DALE B.S. ’66, M.B.A. ’67, P ’91 Chair PROGRAMS COMMITTEE MARIA B. CRANOR ATU ’67 Chair

FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE ALAN C. MENDELSON B.A. ’69 Vice Chair ERIC STERN B.A. ’87 Chair JOHN V. STOCK B.A. ’75 Vice Chair

Administrative Officers JULIE M. HOOPER President MIHI AHN B.A. ’92 Corporate Secretary IRENE KIM Executive Vice President LORAINE BINION Treasurer LISHELLE BLAKEMORE B.A. ’89 Vice President LINA WANG Assistant Treasurer KEVIN T. CRILLY Associate Vice President

“P” indicates parent of a current student or graduate of Berkeley.

44 Photo by Keegan Houser. 45 The University of California, Berkeley Annual Report of Philanthropy 2018–19 was produced by University Development and Alumni Relations in November 2019.

Additional copies of this report are available from:

University of California, Berkeley Donor and Gift Services University Development and Alumni Relations 1995 University Ave., Suite 401 Berkeley, CA 94704-1058

H13774