Annual Report 2012-2013

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Annual Report

Our mission remains a guiding principle of the efforts of our Board of Trustees, volunteers and professional staff. The Museum is a non-profit charitable corporation designated by Congress as the official nuclear museum resource for our nation. This is accomplished through presentations of exhibitions and quality educational programs conveying the diversity of individuals and events that shape the historical and technical context of our world.

Board of Trustees & Staff Officers of the Foundation

President - Dick Peebles Vice President - John Stichman Secretary - Judith Mead Treasurer - Kimberly E.S. Meagher Past President - Chuck Loeber

Honorary

Senator Pete V. Domenici (Ret.) Dr. Murray Gell-Mann Richard Rhodes

Ex Officio

Matthew Griffin Dr. L. Wayne Brasure James K. Walther, Museum Director

In Memoriam Pat Marx Gerry Taylor Earl Norris

Trustees Robert Chavez Marshall Cohen Dr. Dorothy Davidson Jim Ferland Maureen Gannon Dr. Damon Giovanielli Dr. Michael Hartshorne Cavanaugh Mims Marcus Mims, CPA Richard Perry Jody Redeker Alison Schuler John Shaw Pam Sullivan

Trustee Emeritus Jerry Adams Hal Behl Dr. Robert Busch

Trustee Emeritus, cont.

Joel Carlson Dan Hardin Doug Moody Greg Morrison Harry Mumma Harold Rarrick Lyle Talbot Warner Talso Brig. Gen. (Ret.) H. Tom Taylor Dr. Ruth Weiner

Staff

Casey Bock Molly Brunell Melissa Donahoo Sarah Fair Sandy Fye Jennifer Hayden David Hoover Lynn Jones

Staff, cont.

Melanie LaBorwit Eric Loftus Charles W. Lowery II Patti Martinez Seth McFarland Barbara Miller Jeanette Miller Michael Rodriguez Sasha Sanchez Nadine Scala Elena Seaberg Beunka Sinclair Greg Shuman Jim Walther Toby Williams

Message from the Foundation The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History continues to be an exciting part of the community, making nuclear science and history accessible to tens of thousands of visitors. Through various camps and classes, the Museum has been very successful in enhancing young people’s knowledge and awareness of science and its importance, which supports the public’s emphasis on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) education.

During 2013, the Museum achieved accreditation from the American Alliance of Museums (AAM), the highest national recognition for a museum. Accreditation signifies excellence and the operational standard of performing at the pinnacle of capability. Thus, our Museum is one of the top 6% of the 17,500 museums in the United States at this level of community service and professionalism. This was a goal for many years; in fact, we built our new facility with achievement of AAM accreditation in mind. Thanks go to all our staff, Trustees and volunteers for the amazing work to move us to this level.

This was a year of much advancement, and our work to improve the Museum continues to make progress. During this past year, we restored another one of our historic cruise missiles and installed the iconic Boeing B-47 Bomber, our first new aircraft display in over 20 years. We also launched a dynamic initiative, Operation Preservation: The Campaign to Restore the Planes, which focuses on raising support for the reconditioning of our wonderful aircraft displays over the next two years. In addition to these advancements, we also finished the blacktop paving of our north access roadway, bringing the Museum closer to a completed project.

This was also a year of engaging influential people through our mission and programs. The Museum was honored to host Mr. Bill Gates and his family for a special tour, and it was a privilege to welcome such a prominent businessman and philanthropist to our Museum. The Museum also hosted the 2013 Einstein Society Gala, which marked the 16th National Award of Nuclear Science & History that was presented to Admiral Kirkland H. Donald, USN, RET., the recent senior commander of the Naval Nuclear Reactors Program.

As we finish four years in our new home, we are proud to have made such great strides, but much still remains to be done in the coming year. It is with the generous help and support of our many members, patrons, volunteers and donors that we plan to meet the challenges ahead and succeed in our endeavors.

We invite you to visit the Museum, explore our exhibits, attend our events and public programming, and if interested, become a member or supporter. It is through the spirit of collaboration that we achieve our goals, and your involvement can make this a reality.

President John Stichman Director Jim Walther

Because of you, we are able to educate

EDUCATION 81 successful rocket launches

Average Background Radiation = 25 counts per minute

Number of teachers that became students again at the Museum’s teacher professional development programs: 62

Number of Title 1 students served: 1,463 (21% of school groups)

Gallons of Capri Sun consumed by summer 2013 campers: 98.4 gallons

Discover STEM

“Science is Everywhere” Camps

Mole Day

The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History had another successful year welcoming students to “Science is Everywhere” day and week-long Winter, Spring and Summer camps. Students ages 6-13 participated in exciting camps with topics such as robotics, magic, nanoscience, kitchen chemistry, rockets and more. New camps, such as “Myths Busted” and “Air Academy,” were very successful and a huge hit with the campers. Our camp programs welcomed nearly 500 students this past year, where students enjoyed stimulating handson activities, respected guest speakers and exciting field trips. All camps were taught by Museum staff and certified teachers, and the camp curriculums were aligned with state science standards in a fun and educational setting.

On October 20, 2012, the Museum celebrated Mole Day to recognize National Chemistry Week. Celebrated annually, Mole Day commemorates Avogadro’s Number (6.02 x 1023), a basic measuring unit in chemistry. With the help of the American Chemical Society, as well as volunteers from Sandia National Laboratories and the University of New Mexico, the Museum welcomed nearly 300 guests. This exciting day for families gave visitors the opportunity to learn more about chemistry, explore nanoscience, discover liquids that act like magnets, see sand that is “afraid” of water and learn how elements show their “true colors.” This event was a huge success in part due to our sponsors, The American Chemical Society and Lockheed Martin/Sandia National Laboratories.

After a continually successful nine years of ZOOM Into Engineering and Science, the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History was excited to expand the event into a week-long celebration of all things STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics). The new event, titled Discover STEM, will be celebrated annually. This year, the Museum welcomed 26 local professionals from various fields of engineering.

During the week of February 11-15, 2013, these professionals presented activities, provided demonstrations and engaged nearly 500 Albuquerque students and their teachers in learning about engineering career fields. Teachers benefited greatly and were able to prepare their students for a valuable field trip due to the lesson plans and preparation materials provided by the Museum’s education staff.

Thanks to generous sponsors Intel Corporation and Kirtland Federal Credit Union, admission and busing was discounted for school groups during Discover STEM Week.

On Saturday, February 16, 2013, the Museum welcomed back many of the engineering professionals again for Discover STEM Day. On this day, over 400 visitors - including families, scout groups, MESA groups and STEM clubs - participated in more hands-on engineering fun at the Museum. Guests were able to watch ice cream be made using liquid nitrogen, race a balloon-powered car, build a circuit, design a prosthetic finger and more.

Science on Tap Science on Tap is an adult lecture series hosted by the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History in conjunction with the University of New Mexico Nanoscience and Microsystems Graduate Program and the University of New Mexico Chemical and Nuclear Engineering Department. This series of informal talks focused on a wide range of science topics, including Chagas Disease, Moore’s Law, the science of internet surveillance, blood doping and more. The series took place the first Thursday of each month at a local restaurant, Cosmo Tapas.

Educational Outreach Educational Museum outreach activities touch hundreds of people throughout the year at a number of events.

These events included the New Mexico State Fair Science Day, the Albuquerque Public Schools’ Join-A-School Program, New Mexico MESA (Math Engineering Science Achievement) Competitions, various scouting events and many more. The Museum education staff also sat as guest judges at local science competitions, participated in STEM events and made a concentrated effort to get kids excited about learning science.

Teacher Professional Development Father’s Day On Saturday, June 15, 2013, the Museum celebrated our first annual Father’s Day event.

Dads and their families were welcomed at the Museum with hands-on, high-flying fun. More than 50 fathers, mothers and children had fun designing, constructing and testing their own paper airplanes. They were even able to test their planes on the paper airplane launchers in the newly opened Dynamics of Flight exhibit. What a great way to celebrate Dad’s special day!

During the summer and fall of 2013, the Museum hosted three teacher professional development workshops. Over 60 teachers from across New Mexico benefited from the full-day workshops hosted by the Museum. The first workshop covered hands-on energy activities for upper elementary and middle school teachers, the second workshop gave teachers the opportunity to receive an in-depth understanding of radiation and energy and the third workshop taught teachers how to incorporate hands-on activities related to flight into many areas of curriculum.

All of the workshops were tied to New Mexico state science standards and the new national Next Generation Science Standards. Teachers left the workshops with lesson plans, teaching tools and many books and other supplies to be used in their classrooms.

The Museum was able to host these workshops due to generous support from Boeing.

Because of you, we are able create memories

Exhibits & Collections

The Museum cataloged 513 new items into the collection.

Highlights of the new items include 20 photographs of Eniwetok activities in 1954, donated by L.C. Anderson.

Earth from Space It was 1967 when a NASA weather satellite captured the first color image of earth from space. Since that time, images of our big, blue marble of a planet have fascinated mankind.

The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History encouraged this captivation through the special exhibition, Earth from Space, which ran during the spring of 2013.

The 20-poster exhibit illustrated how satellite imagery is gathered and used to expand mankind’s understanding of life on earth. It also explored the remote-sensing technology used to gather the images and described the individual satellites whose images were on display.

The Museum welcomed 12,104 visitors to experience these high-resolution images, which featured the swirling arms of a massive hurricane and the grid-like pattern of Kansas farmland to the triangular shadows cast by the Great Pyramids and the sinuous channels entering the Arctic Ocean. This was a fascinating exhibit that engaged guests in a broad array of science topics, including geography, environmental studies, ecology, oceanography and meteorology.

Dynamics of Flight The forces of flight took center stage in the Dynamics of Flight special exhibition at the Museum, June through December of 2013. The exhibit successfully unlocked the wonders of flying and the amazing history and heritage of aviation to 32,034 Museum visitors.

The Museum also welcomed 109 school and Scout groups to the exhibit – consisting of 7,840 students ranging from K-12 – where they learned the basic fundamentals of avionics, tested their skills as a pilot through a state-ofthe-art flight simulator and explored the physics of lift, drag and thrust as displayed in modern cockpits.

The Museum was able to exhibit Dynamics of Flight due to the generous underwriting provided by Lockheed Martin/Sandia National Laboratories, with additional support provided by the Albuquerque Section of The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Aspen Avionics, the US Southwest Soaring Museum and the Lobo Wing of the Commemorative Air Force.

B-47E Stratojet

Bomarc Missile The Bomarc surface to air missile, residing with the Museum since 1972, was restored to its original grandeur in the summer of 2013. After receiving a generous grant from the Association of Air Force Missileers, a team of seven Museum volunteers contributed just under 500 hours to diligently clean, patch, repaint and stencil the iconic artifact.

It was through the incredible dedication and skill of the Museum staff and volunteers that the Bomarc restoration was successfully completed.

The Museum acquired the Boeing B-47E Stratojet in the summer of 2013, making this iconic piece of history the first new aircraft received by the Museum in over 20 years. The Museum received the B-47 as a permanent loan from the Air Force Museum.

Worldwide Aircraft Recovery Ltd. transported the behemoth from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, located in Dayton, Ohio, in August of 2013. This concluded a year and a half of planning and preparation of obtaining the aircraft in its entirety.

Worldwide Aircraft Recovery Ltd. also reassembled the aircraft measuring 107 ft. in length, with an immense 116 ft. wingspan - by utilizing a 120-ton crane along with two smaller cranes to safely reconnect the wings to the fuselage.

The Boeing B-47 was the country’s first swept-wing, multiengine bomber. It represented a milestone in aviation history and a revolution in aircraft design, as every large commercial jet aircraft today is a descendant of the Boeing B-47. The Museum staff, Board of Trustees and volunteers are very proud to now have such an impressive representation of the past on display in Heritage Park for the public to enjoy.

Because of you, we are able to touch many lives

VOLUNTEERS 58 Students and Interns worked 3,503 hours 43 Ambassadors, Docents and Educators worked 7,212 hours

42 Collections, Development and Exhibit Volunteers worked 2,824 hours 31 Retired Senior Volunteers donated 228 hours

The Board of Trustees & Emeriti gave 1,007 hours

14,774

total hours

Maydew-Jeblick Award Our Volunteers The Museum is a very interesting place to volunteer. It is a privilege to work with such a diverse group of individuals whose immense skill sets and backgrounds help to shape te Musuem’s wide range of volunteer positions.

During 2013 there were many milestones in the volunteer program.

First, the Museum’s student volunteer programming grew significantly.

In recent years, student volunteers have helped almost exclusively with “Science is Everywhere” Summer Camp. However, in 2013, our Science a la Carte program began to grow as well. On weekends, knowledgable Junior Docents presented science demonstrations throughout the Museum where visitors could learn more about radiation, air pressure and nano science.

The Museum’s adult volunteer program expanded as well, presenting many notable volunteer achievements.

One in particular was the continuation of the volunteer-led restoration projects that continue in Heritage Park. A team of seven volunteers spent eight weeks this summer patching, repainting, and stenciling the Bomarc Missile. A number of other volunteers also assisted with events and activities related to Operation Preservation: The Campaign to Restore the Planes.

Each year the Museum is honored to present the Maydew-Jeblick award to one adult volunteer for outstanding volunteer service. In December of 2012, the Museum honored Tom St. Aubin for his dedication to the Museum and for the leadership he exhibits.

Tom has been instrumental in many projects related to the Museum’s exhibits. In 2012 Tom went above and beyond, acting as the project leader for the Titan II ICBM exhibit restoration and assembly. Not only did Tom lead a small crew of volunteers, he also spent many hours working directly with the staff determining the details related to lifting and moving the missile to his permanent display location.

The project was a success because of Tom’s efforts.

“When I came to the Museum, I was immediately made to feel at home; like I was a part of the crew. Somehow the “we” attitude prevails here. They also let me play with rockets, bombs, cannons, airplanes and various other objects I never dreamed of. There is just such a huge sense of pride and responsibility when we finish a project and we get to share that with visitors.”

– Tom St. Aubin.

An Experience I will Never Forget As master’s candidate at the Monterey Institute of International Studies, with a major in Nonproliferation and Terrorism studies, I was fortunate beyond words to have spent the summer of 2013 as an intern at the National Museum of Nuclear Science and History.

I was tasked with the job of creating a game-style educational program, eventually titled “60 Minutes to Doomsday,” that was primarily focused for classes participating in field-trips at the Museum.

In this game, students play a key role as one of the world’s Nuclear Weapons States’ political leaders, intelligence specialists, scientific experts and media personnel who convene in mock United Nations style meetings. Here, they discuss and debate the different information the game has given each of their characters, culminating in an internationally supported approach to a purported proliferation threat. As a student studying Nonproliferation and Terrorism, this fit perfectly within my field of interest. With this game, I was able to implement several of the historical nuclear proliferation cases that I’d studied as a student.

More importantly, this internship opportunity allowed me to conduct my own research to help supplement the information I already had in order to assure that the game, however fictitious, properly highlighted issues in the field of nuclear proliferation and international relations.

The Museum’s staff, volunteers and even industry partners were key in making this program as elegant as possible. One of the most exciting moments during my time at the Museum was conducting the final trial-run of “60 Minutes to Doomsday.” The Museum and their staff were so open, engaging and willing to help even those in the most trivial of office positions, the intern.

For my game’s trial-run, the Museum staff and myself kindly recruited co-workers, Museum docents, friends and even family members to help facilitate the run of the game. It was because of these knowledgable and patient volunteers that I ained a realistic practicality of the game and was able to enhance its overall content.

I can truthfully say that every day at the Museum was enjoyable.

Upon completion of my time at the Museum, I realized just how lucky I had been to land an experience such as this. Instead of the stereotypical coffee-fetching, copy-making intern, I was fortunate enough to have been given a position where my creativity, interests and field of knowledge were directly tested and greatly appreciated; wrapped in an experience that I will never forget.

– Erin Thienel

Impact from Facility Rentals, Events & Group Tours • The Museum hosted 97 facility rental events, responsible for nearly $60,000 in revenue

• 6,059 guests attended the facility rentals at the Museum

• Approximately 744 Scouts

experienced the Museum within a group tour, while 8,040 other guests toured the Museum with a docent or on a self-guided tour

• The Museum hosted two trips

to the historic Trinity Site in October 2012 and April 2013, accommodating 220 visitors

• The Museum partnered with

Sandia National Laboratories Asian Leadership Outreach Committee and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to host the 17th Annual Asian Pacific Islander American Heritage Day in May, which drew 458 guests to the Museum

Museum Attendance and Membership • Attendance at the National

Museum of Nuclear Science & History reached 51,326 in the fiscal year of 2013

• The Museum was supported through 1,617 memberships

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development

139 Neutron Members, our fastest growing membership group 139 Shirts and backpacks given to Neutrons 92 “Science is Everywhere� Campers were Neutrons 107 Einstein Society Members

Operation Preservation: The Campaign to Restore the Planes A new and ambitious campaign debuted in the summer of 2013, aiming to raise $200,000 in two years to restore the Museum’s iconic aircraft in Heritage Park. Because these important artifacts “live” in Heritage Park, they are subject to the ravages of the southwestern weather, and they are showing it. The campaign focuses on the B-29 Superfortress, B-52B Stratofortress, F-105D Thunderchief and A-7 Corsair II; all of which are in need of paint and other attention.

Operation Preservation: The Campaign to Restore the Planes was implemented to not only raise financial support but also to engage volunteer resources. Because the planes are in need of so much “hands-on” attention, there is a major need to raise a contingent of volunteers who will be assigned the actual refurbishment duties.

As an ongoing campaign, two very special initiatives took place directly after Operation Preservation kicked off at the end of May. The Museum hosted the “Fly Away on Fifi” raffle, the first raffle in the Museum’s history, as well as an outdoor movie event where guests experienced a blockbuster movie under the wings of the B-29 and B-52. Combined, both subsidiary initiatives raised a significant amount of money, which went directly towards funding for Operation Preservation.

Within six months time, the Museum received considerable support and funding for the campaign.

Jerry Adams, Hal Behl, Andy Rogulich, Clay Perkins and Bill Stanage are all individuals whose deep commitment to ensuring the success of Operation Preservation proved very generous and significant.

Kirtland Federal Credit Union also partnered with the Museum for a four-year financial commitment to the success of Operation Preservation.

It is through this generous support, and the hard work of the dedicated staff and volunteers, that this aggressive mission to restore and maintain the historic aircraft will succeed.

“Fly Away on Fifi” Raffle In support of Operation Preservation: The Campaign to Restore the Planes, the Museum kicked-off the very first raffle in its history and offered a chance for one lucky winner to take a flight on Fifi, the last operational B-29 Superfortress. The “Fly Away on Fifi” raffle package consisted of two tickets in “Gunner Seats” on a flight on Fifi and a cash prize of $1,000 for travel accommodations. The total value of the prize was $2,200 and raffle tickets were sold for $50 each.

The raffle ran for six months, concluding with a drawing on December 2, which named Terry Scott of Rio Rancho the winner. Through this raffle, the Museum raised $7,200 towards the efforts to restore the aircraft in Heritage Park.

Einstein Society Gala

Movie Under the Wings The Museum presented a very unique event on August 3, hosting 326 guests to view the blockbuster movie “The Avengers” under the airplane wings in Heritage Park.

Prior to the movie, this extremely popular event invited visitors to enjoy cuisine from local food trucks, entertainment and music provided by the Crew New Mexico Entertainment and access to the Museum exhibits.

Sponsors for this event included Sunshine Plumbing & Heating, Inc., Donner Plumbing & Heating, Inc., Morrison Supply Company, Libration Systems Management, Inc., The Fragrant Leaf, Townson Enterprises, LLC and Turquoise Mountain Emporium, LLC. Through admissions and concession sales, the Museum raised close to $2,000 for Operation Preservation.

It was with great pride that the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History hosted the 16th Annual Einstein Society Gala, the Museum’s largest fundraising event that raised over $20,000 in 2013.

Along with an impressive silent auction and enchanting entertainment, 303 guests attended to honor an individual who has made an outstanding contribution in the nuclear field. The 16th Annual Einstein Society Gala was held on March 16, when the 2013 National Award of Nuclear Science & History was presented to Admiral Kirkland H. Donald, USN, RET. Admiral Donald, of the US Navy, served as the Director of Naval Nuclear Propulsion and Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration’s Naval Reactors Program.

This year’s Gala also introduced a number of new activities and contributions. Hal Behl, Board Trustee Emeritus, and Judith Mead, Board Trustee, sponsored a table to invite five exceptional science students from local high schools, along with their teachers, to participate in the evening’s events.

Participating schools included Manzano High School, Sanida High School and Volcano Vista High School.

This was also the first year that featured Science a la Carte science demonstrations at the Einstein Society Gala. Museum youth docents, who typically volunteer their time and talents to the Museum on weekends, demonstrated exciting science experiments throughout the evening to further engage and entertain Gala attendees.

An Enduring Partnership, written by David Seely, President & CEO KFCU Kirtland Federal Credit Union is honored to partner with the National Museum of Nuclear Science and History in a relationship that has spanned many years. As a military credit union, we share the Museum’s unique connection with all branches of the Department of Defense, especially Kirtland Air Force Base and the Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center. In many ways, the credit union and Museum have a shared heritage of honoring the more than 70 years of Albuquerque’s critical role in the nuclear enterprise. Our employees have enjoyed participating with the Museum in its efforts to educate visitors on the history and military use of nuclear capabilities as well as the modern, peaceful applications of nuclear science.

Each year Kirtland FCU has been a sponsor of the Museum’s premier comprehensive educational program, Discover STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math). We have witnessed first-hand the Museum’s employees and volunteers expertly guiding attendees through the facility, highlighting interactional exhibits along the way. With such a profound display of dedication and passion to teaching adults and young people, it is clear the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History is a prominent community educator. Kirtland FCU is proud to be a part of these phenomenal activities.

This year, in a determined effort to enhance our partnership with the Museum and add to its effectiveness, Kirtland FCU began an annual contribution to Operation Preservation, an aggressive mission to restore and maintain the historic aircraft and missiles on display in the Museum’s Heritage Park.

Over many years, Kirtland FCU’s partnership with the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History has been strengthened, and we have enjoyed meeting and getting to know the staff, volunteers and visitors. One of our primary goals is to sustain and nurture this important professional relationship. We look forward to the Museum increasing in stature in the Albuquerque area and beyond, becoming an even more important influence on multi-generational visitors from around the world.

Financials Total Assets $7,249,693 Total Liabilities $115,521 Management $264,048 Earned Support $833,042

Public Support $819,335

Membership $182,485 Education $220,080

General $263,153 Private Support $207,830

Funding Support

Museum Programs $1,205,466

Expenses

Donors $100-$499 In Memorium Bruce Freeman Calvin Toll Charles and Beverly Key Libration Systems Management Chui Cheng Clarence Jordan Daisy Gallagher Dan and Susan Dunne David and Regan Eyerman Donald R. Holle Donald S. Hendricks Donald T. Deininger Douglas and Melissa Donahoo E.D. (Charlie) Zaffery Eugene and Carol Venturini Francis W. Nye Frank Cheeseman Gary Broach Gary Hoe USAF, (Ret.) and Penelope R. Hoe Gayle Dye and Carol Evans George and Jeanette Buffett George R. Vavra Greg and Nancy Morrison H. Tom and Ingeborg Taylor Jackie Loftus James (Jim) Fordice James and M. C. Culpepper Jan Erickson Jason George Jeffery Mahn Jim Beblavi Montano Acura Joel O. Lubenau John and Patricia Garberson John Clark Joseph and Charlotte Snead Judy Norton Julia M. Phillips and John A. Connor Kathy Yearout Kent and Anna Taylor Kimberly Meagher Kirkland Donald Laurence (Larry) and Priscilla Costin Logan Olsen Matt Hasler Michael F. Hartshorne, MD Michael J. Rightley Michael Lame Michael R. Clager Nadine Scala and Paul Pierce Nancy Hebert Nancy Kinney Norman Johnson Patricia McClure Paul Lin Paul W. Tibbets, IV & Angelle Tibbetts Pete A. Gonzales Peter B. Lyons and Debra Josephson Abrams Ralph E Dorsey Ralph Lundin Richard Brackett Richard Lee and Susan Perry Richard M. Wolz Townson Enterprises Robert and Charlene Baker Robert and Henrietta Evans Robert C. Amme Robert W Hammerstein, III and Stephanie Eras The Fragrant Leaf, LLC Sandie Kutarnia Sandra Anderson Starbucks Coffee Company - Store #13414 Stephen Foltyn Stu Newman Susanna J. Maydew Tom St. Aubin Valerie Natale Blue Plate Special Willard Hemsing Willette Lang William Baum Ronald Knief and Pamela Hurd-Knief Donors $500-$999 Altrusa International, Inc. Albuqueruqe, NM Anonymous Bank of Albuquerque Applied Technology Associates

Frank and Rose Gasperich American Chemical Society New Mexico Society of Professional Engineers American Nuclear Society Trinity Section Civitan Club Rotary Club of Albuquerque – Rio Grande George Bruno Joel and Susan Carlson John and Kristine Stichman John L. Meinhardt Sunshine Plumbing & Heating Inc. Michael A. Emerson and Kathryn Naassan Donner Plumbing & Heating Thomas H. Koschmieder Donors $1000-$4999 Dr. Daniel Junick of New Mexico Orthopaedics & Mimi Junick Dick & Trish Peebles Visionary Solutions, LLC Andrew and Deborah Rogulich John D. Shaw and Janice Lehmann-Shaw Analytical Solutions, Inc. Pamela J. Sullivan and Thomas A. Tumolillo Hal Behl Atomic Inspection Labs, Inc The Albuquerque Section of The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The Association of Air Force Missiliers Technology Ventures Corporation Samuel and Shirley Brothwell AEgis Technologies ATK Aerospace Group Wealth Management Group American Crane and Equipment Corporation ACS Central New Mexico Local Section Robert and Suzanne Busch Charles W. Lowery II and Connie Jones J. Stephen and Lee Rottler Alison Schuler and Ted Schuler-Sandy James and Celeste Walther New Mexico Combined Federal Campaign 2013 Waste Management Symposia U.S. Bank $5000-$50000 Lockheed Martin / Sandia National Laboratories Entergy Corporation Exelon Generation Company, LLC Energy Solutions Foundation Duane L. Hughes Milo and Ellen Myers Albert I. Pierce Foundation American Nuclear Society Idaho National Laboratory Boeing Co. Clay and Dorothy Perkins Craig Nesbit Jerry Adams PNM Resources Foundation The Einstein Society Members Curie Level Michael and Margaret Coombs K. Dan Hardin Michael F. Hartshorne, MD Ronald Knief and Pamela Hurd-Knief Judith W. Mead and Julia Garratt Doug and Jacqueline Moody Clay and Dorothy Perkins Pamela J. Sullivan and Thomas A. Tumolillo Hal Behl Marcus Mims Oppenhiemer Level L Wayne Brasure Robert Chavez Elizabeth H. Forbes Roger and Donna Hagengruber Duane L. Hughes Alice Irvin Charles and Jerilynn Loeber Milo and Ellen Myers Harold and Priscilla Rarrick John D. Shaw and Janice Lehmann-Shaw Warner and Jane Talso Fermi Level Jerry Adams Robert and Suzanne Busch Leonard and Patricia Duda

Edward and Mildred Giller Alexander and Rebecca Kenny Harry and Gail Mumma Richard and Trish Peebles Andrew and Deborah Rogulich Alison K. Schuler and Ted Schuler-Sandy John and Kristine Stichman Lyle H. Talbot H. Tom and Ingeborg Taylor Keith and Bella Tolk George R. Vavra James and Celeste Walther Wendell D. Weart Robert C. Amme Noah Cooperstein Seaborg Level Raoul Aemisegger Gerald P. Alldredge Howard B. Austin David N. Becker M. Donald Blaufox, MD Jackalie Blue and Andrew Tompkins Bruce Boecker Genelia E. Boenig James and Julia Byrne Joel and Susan Carlson Don and Mina Carnicom Bill and Irma Caskey James and M. C. Culpepper Ronald and Faye Detry D. Maxwell Ellett William and Jacklyn Flor Elizabeth H. Forbes John and Patricia Garberson Frank and Rose Gasperich David Gay and Tanner Gay Gary Hoe USAF, (Ret.) and Penelope R. Hoe Donald R. Holle Waldemar (Wally) and Mary Kammer James H. Lee, Jr. Richard E. Leonard Augustine Letto and Mary Letto John and Mary Loukota Charles W. Lowery II and Constance L. Jones Peter B. Lyons and Debra Josephson Abrams Dick and Darlene Malenfant John and Kathy Matter Ronald L. Miller James R. Moffitt James A. Morman Greg and Nancy Morrison Burke E. Nelson Robert and Katherine Phalen Robert and Marjorie Reed Nadine Scala and Paul Pierce Greg and Mona Shuman William (Bill) Sullivan and Nance Crow Dan and Jennifer Talso Richard and Zanier Vivian Alfred C. Watts Evelyn Wienecke William and Carol Yarnall William and Ann Zolin Erwin and Joy Lobell Zuehls Laurence (Larry) and Priscilla Costin Janusz and Brahna Wilczynski Damon Giovanielli Robert R. Goodwin Dan and Susan Dunne J. Arthur Freed Robert W Hammerstein, III and Stephanie Eras Allen Tate and Roberta Diblasi-Tate Leo Stockham Robert and Suzanne Meyer Michael and Maureen Gannon Norman Roderick Patrick Lofy Michele Chwastiak William Sullivan Bernd Bassalleck Arthur N. Hicks, II Christian Johnson

nuclearmuseum.org •(505) 245-2137 601 Eubank Blvd SE • Albuquerque, NM 87123