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FY17 Annual Report

FY17 Annual Report

FISCAL 2017 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY

Cover: Detail of the Felt & Tarrant Comptometer (ca. 1926−1939): Although machines with as many as 16 columns were listed in the company’s catalog, this 12-column version was apparently the largest ever built. (Photo © Mark Richards)

This Page: Detail of the Crayon Graph drawn by some of the company’s fi rst engineers to track query growth.

A VERY GOOD YEAR LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN

I am happy to report that the fi scal year ending • We launched the Center for Software History, June 30, 2017, was a very good one for the Com- a major initiative for research into the evolution puter History Museum (chm). On an operational and future implications of software. The center basis we again were in the black, as we have been explores both the history and the impact of software for many years. Our revenue stream continues to by collecting artifacts, preserving code, recreating be a diversifi ed mix of ticketing, gift shop and running systems, and interviewing pioneers and café, venue rental, endowment draw, and, of course, participants. It uses all of this to understand the generous donations of our supporters. Contri- and call attention to the cultural transformation butions to the unrestricted annual fund were up 23 that software is producing. percent, which is the largest year-to-year increase ever. Thank you! • The Exponential Center, which we launched last Our balance sheet is strong, with over $63 year to capture the legacy and advance the future million in net assets. We rejoice in the fact that we of entrepreneurship, continues to expand. Projects own all three of our buildings, which isolates us have included an exhibit on the role of Fairchild from the wildly escalating cost of real estate in the Semiconductor as the root of Valley’s Bay Area. This is all according to “family tree,” and an in-depth 360-degree view of plan; we practice fi scal conservatism because the the Apple iPhone, including its prehistory, inception, goal is to create a stable institution that will last launch, evolution, and impact. On the corporate for a very long time. So far, so good! front, an important new collaboration is the Google Good fi nancials are only a means to an end, Founders Collection, which contains artifacts, docu- however; what really matters is what we are doing ments, photographs, and video documenting the with those resources. The news there is just as good. fi rst 10 years of Google. Gathered from many of the Here is a quick rundown of some of our accom- earliest employees, this collection refl ects many of plishments in the last year. the pivotal moments in Google’s history.

• We opened a major new 6,000-square-foot exhi- • To better accommodate our successful and growing bition devoted entirely to software, called Make education initiatives, we began construction of a Software: Change the World! It is very different new education center adjacent to the software ex- from anything we’ve ever done before: more interac- hibit. This multifunctional space will be used to host tive, more based on case studies than timelines, and classes, workshops, live events, formal presentations, with more coverage of societal impact in addition and research into the intersection of computing tech- to technology and history. It is designed for middle nology and learning. schoolers and up and features the Stata Family Soft- ware Lab for visitors to explore coding hands-on and learn what software really is. • We added to the strength of our team by having Finally, I want to express my appreciation to Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist John Markoff join John Hollar, our ceo for the last nine years, who as a historian. A longtime technology writer for the left at the end of the fi scal year to pursue other New York Times, Markoff conducts research and projects. John presided over amazing growth in writes about both historical and current topics in exhibits, programs, audience, facilities, supporters, computing, and has also expanded his role as an and revenue. He can be proud of what he, with excellent moderator of many of our live programs. the team, accomplished. We can do all of this because we have the support We are in a good position to attract a world-class of many wonderful groups of people: our trustees, replacement for John. While we are conducting the our staff, our volunteers, our fi nancial supporters, search, we are very grateful that longtime trustee and our visitors. We are motivated by our passion- Steve Smith is volunteering to serve as the extremely ate belief that the —the “amplifi er for the able interim ceo. mind”—is humankind’s most important invention, Thank you all for being part of this extraordinary and that we are the privileged generation with the journey. On to an even bigger and better future! responsibility to record how it has changed the world and what the future possibilities are. If you believe in that mission, join us!

LEN SHUSTEK CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 12,614 memberships 315 events in 365 days 197,000 annual visitors 834 oral histories 120,723 cataloged artifacts 6,824 annual media mentions 116,700 Facebook followers 5,949 annual audio tours taken 131.4M total money raised BY THE NUMBERS MAKE

On Saturday, January Founders Supporters: 28, 2017, CHM opened Willian K. Bowes, Jr. Ralph and Leah SOFTWARE its major exhibition on Foundation Bernstein software: Make Software: Donna Dubinsky and Judy and Michael Bruner Change the World! Five Leonard Shustek years and $7 million dol- Peggy Burke and lars in the making, the Elaine and Eric Hahn Dennis Boyle exhibition is an unprec- Gardner C. Hendrie and Jacqueline edented “ode to code,” Karen Johansen Lincoln-Owyang as the Mountain View House Family Foundation John Mashey and Voice called it, exploring Angela Hey the transformational rela- Franklin “Pitch” and tionship of humanity and Catherine H. Johnson Alexander Polsky technology through seven Pam and Dick Kramlich software applications: Photoshop Gallery Architects Photoshop, MP3, MRI, Car Underwriter Crash Simulation, Wikipe- Yogen and Peggy Dalal dia, Texting, and World of Nan and Chuck Geschke Warcraft. Derry and Charlene Make Software Donors Kabcenell Visionary Contributors: John and Sheree Shoch Supporting Underwriter Mark and Debra Creators Leslie Bell Family Foundation Raymie Stata Bob and Ruth Anne Fraley Texting Gallery Dotty and Terry Hayes Underwriter Mayfi eld Fund Debby Meredith and Curtis Cole Gary and Eileen Patron Gallery Morgenthaler Underwriter Visitors to the 6,000-square- foot exhibition space can Donald R. Proctor Photoshop themselves in front Dave Rossetti and of the Golden Gate Bridge, Jan Avent diagnose patients with MRI scans, and learn more about Jon Rubinstein and Karen how programming works in Richardson the Stata Family Software Lab. Grant and Dorrit Saviers Mark and Mary Stevens, L. Curtis Widdoes, Jr.

EXPONENTIAL CENTER@CHM “ is not a place. It’s a state of mind. It can be everywhere. It can uplift everyone. And, of course, that’s the idea of Exponential.” —, Partner, Kleiner Perkins Cau- fi eld & Byers

From signifi cant collection acquisitions, like the Google Founders Collection, to infl uential events, with speakers like entrepreneur Heidi Roizen, CloudFlare’s Michelle Zatlyn, and iPhone software lead , the Exponential Center aims to inspire the generation of innova- tors, entrepreneurs, and leaders. Since its public launch Exponential Center Events 11.16.16 04.19.17 6.20.17 in 2016, the Exponential CHM Live CHM Live CHM Live Center has been hard The Next Billion Venture Capital in the Blood: Putting Your Finger on It: 09.22.16 Three Generations of Creating the iPhone at work, capturing and Speaker Drapers in Silicon Valley preserving the legacy and CHM Live Julie Hanna PART I: Pioneers of the Possible: Executive Chair Speakers working to advance the Speakers Women Entrepreneurs on Kiva William H. Draper III future of entrepreneur- Hugo Fiennes Innovation and Impact Co-Chair ship and innovation in Moderator Former iPhone Hardware Speakers Draper Richard Kaplan Silicon Valley and around Marguerite Gong Hancock Manager Heidi Roizen the world. In the last Executive Director Tim Draper Apple Operating Partner Exponential Center, Founding Partner Nitin Ganatra fi scal year, Exponential Draper Fisher Jurvetson Computer History DJF and Draper Associates Former Director of has added signifi cant Museum Michelle Zatlyn Jesse Draper Engineering, iOS acquisitions to the Cofounder & Head of Founding Partner Applications Museum’s collection, User Experience 03.20.17 Halogen Ventures Apple including a major archive CloudFlare CHM Live Moderator Scott Herz from the founding days of Moderator Computing in Your Pocket: Marguerite Gong Hancock Former Senior Software Google; launched a new Marguerite Gong Hancock The Prehistory of the iPhone Executive Director Engineer exhibit about Fairchild Executive Director in Silicon Valley Exponential Center, Apple Exponential Center, Semiconductor’s role in Speakers Computer History Museum Moderator the explosive entrepre- Steve Capps John Markoff neurial growth of Silicon Chief Innovator, 05.10.17 Former Technology & 10.26.16 PayNearMe Valley and the greater CHM Live Business Reporter Member of the Apple Newton Bay Area since the CHM Live Computing for the Whole New York Times Day of the Dead: Design Team Historian 1960s; and spearheaded World Postmortems of Silicon Donna Dubinsky Computer History Museum a Museum-wide project Speaker Valley Failures CEO & Cofounder that explores the story of Tony Fadell PART II: Speakers Numenta iPod and iPhone Inventor Speaker Apple’s iPhone, from its Justin Kan Cofounder & Former CEO Cofounder, Nest Scott Forstall prehistory, inception, and YC Partner, Justin.tv Handspring Moderator Original Software launch, to its evolution Cofounder, Twitch.tv Marc Porat John Markoff Team Leader and impact. For more in- Cofounder & Former CEO Kim Polese Former Technology & Apple formation, see computer- Chair General Magic Business Reporter Moderator history.org/exponential. CrowdSmart Jerry Kaplan New York Times John Markoff Bill Reichert Founder and Historian Former Technology & Managing Director, Former CEO, GO Corp. Computer History Museum Business Reporter Garage Technology Fellow, Center for Legal New York Times Ventures Informatics at Stanford Historian General Partner, Nordic University Law School Computer History Museum Garage Ventures Moderator Moderator John Markoff Marguerite Gong Hancock Former Technology Executive Director and Business Reporter Exponential Center, New York Times Computer History Historian, History Museum 118,000 viewers of Exponential events by livestream

1 new major collection: Google Founders Collection

The Exponential Center With generous gratefully acknowledges support from: its founding investors: Tom and Carolyn Friel Mark and Debra Leslie Regis and Dianne Franklin “Pitch” and McKenna 40 countries represented in iPhone Catherine H. Johnson 360 Project media Barbara and Larry Sonsini Meredith and Ray Rothrock Stephen S. and Paula K. Smith Gary and Eileen Morgenthaler Warmenhoven Family 39h 45m video recorded Foundation of new oral histories Paul R. Daugherty Laurie Yoler and Ben LeNail Margo and Bill Harding Phyllis and Bill Draper 15 articles published in Rich and Susan Redelfs print or online Pavey Family Irwin and Concepcion Federman

countries represented in 35 Exponential educational workshops

1,485h hours worked by six inaugural Exponential summer interns On March 1, 2017, CHM The center is exploring announced its new Center these people-centered for Software History. stories, documenting CENTER FOR The purpose of this center software-in-action, and is to collect and preserve leveraging the Museum’s historical software and rich collections to tell connected archives, the story of software. It SOFTWARE and to use them in is preserving this history interpreting histories of through collecting, digital software and its transfor- preservation, and oral mational effects on global history. Through publica- society. Software is what tions, exhibits, research, HISTORY@CHM a computer does, and and events, the center the existence of code is seeks to put history to the story of the people work today in gauging who made it. where we are, where we have been, and where we might be going. For more information, see computerhistory.org/ softwarehistory.

“Computers are to computing as instru- ments are to music. Software is the score, whose interpretation amplifi es our reach and lifts our spirit.” —, Personal Computing Pioneer

Center for Software History Director David C. Brock is a frequent contributor to IEEE Spectrum, sharing with readers insights into the history of software through the Museum’s collection. linear feet occupied by the 1,876 software collection

From live programming to restoration projects, like the years covered by the Xerox System Project, the 58 software collection Center for Software History is preserving software history as well as exploring its current impact on all facets of our 6 society, including government. forensic workstations

9,209 software catalog records online

97 hours of oral histories As part of its Fellow Awards program, the Museum col- lects seminal documents and personal papers, as well as conducts extensive oral histories, to ensure that the complete story of each Fellow will be preserved for generations to come.

Chairman Len Shustek welcomes distinguished guests and honorees to the Museum’s annual Fellow Awards gala ceremony. 2017 FELLOW AWARDS

The annual CHM Fellow The 2017 Fellow 2017 Fellow Sponsors Supporting Sponsors Awards program publicly Award Honorees Judy and Michael Bruner recognizes individuals of Headline Sponsor outstanding merit who Donna Dubinsky and Alan Cooper, for his have signifi cantly contrib- Len Shustek invention of the visual uted to the development of development environment William Harding computing. Chosen on the in Visual BASIC and for Gardner Hendrie and basis of accomplishment, his pioneering work in Fellows Sponsor Karen Johansen Fellows are nominated by establishing the fi eld of the Museum’s community IBM interaction design and its and selected by a panel fundamental tools. David Rossetti and composed of Museum Jan Avent staff, historians, industry Margaret Hamilton, for her leadership and work Donald R. Proctor peers, and other Fellows. Gala Sponsors Each year, a who’s who on software for DOD and Stephen S. and Paula of the technology world NASA’s Apollo space mis- K. Smith assembles at the Museum sions and for fundamental for a banquet and ceremo- contributions to software ny to honor these industry engineering. leaders who have forever Cleve Moler, for his changed the world with creation and development their accomplishments. of the MATLAB numeri- On Friday, April 28, CHM cal computing environ- celebrated four extraor- ment and programming dinary people for their language. contributions to the Larry Roberts, for his advancement of computer contributions to human history. CHM is proud to and machine communica- highlight and preserve the tions and for his role in stories of these esteemed the development of the technology heroes for ARPANET and the X.25 future generations. protocol. From its fi rst honoree, US Navy Rear Admiral in 1980, the CHM Fellow Awards have honored exceptional men and women whose ideas have changed the world. TOP 10 ARTIFACTS

US Navy/Weston Instrument Corp., OQ-1 Tube Tester, donated by Paul McJones. Blue Box objects, USA, Pacifi c Data Systems Tektronix, Model 4052 Jay Zimmerman Com- Kenneth Salisbury, ca. 1970s Inc., PDS 1020 Digital Vector Graphics Com- pany, Z-Man The Brain, Salisbury Hand, USA, Computer, USA, 1964 puter, USA, 1978 USA, 1956 1982 Lot #: X8287.2018 Gift of Allen Baum Lot #: X8274.2018 Lot #: X8102.2017 Lot #: X8144.2017 Lot #: X8115.2017 Catalog #: 102766158 Catalog #: 102766356 Catalog #: 102766290 Catalog #: 102757101 In two issues of the Bell Gift of History San Jose Gift of Mark Sullivan Gift of David D. Redell Gift of National Institute System Technical Journal, of Standards and Tech- one in 1954, the other in The 1960s was the decade This computer was one The Z-Man robot embeds nology (NIST) 1960, the company pub- in which the digital of three in Tektronix’s mid- visions lished articles that listed computer took over the 4050 series, a group of of robots in its stream- Originally known as the frequencies used nation’s business, techni- produced lined styling and space- the Stanford/JPL Hand, internally by the phone cal, and scientifi c com- between the late 1970s age design and is one this remarkable robotic company to control the munities as an alternative and early 1980s. All com- of the earliest program- hand was developed by billing of telephone calls. to earlier tedious manual puters in the series used mable robots. Z-Man Stanford professor Ken- This laid bare a weakness methods of account- the well-known Tektronix could “run in continuous neth Salisbury as part of of the telephone system ing and calculation. The direct view storage tube circles, do fi gure eights, his PhD dissertation in at the time, namely in- brochure for the PDS (DVST), allowing them to and fi re plastic missiles.” mechanical engineering. band signaling, in which 1020, marketed as a display high-resolution The toy’s course could be The Hand features three signals used to control general-purpose digital images on the screen programmed by using a fi ngers and was originally the fl ow and billing of computer, remarks upon for animation, science, dial arrangement with intended to interface to a a call could actually be the ability of computers and engineering applica- electrical contacts around Unimation (Puma) robot heard (or generated) by to eliminate this drudg- tions without the fl icker the rim inside the robot’s where its grasping and a caller. Building “blue ery, allowing “engineer- or -based limita- plastic head. “With manipulation abilities boxes” to generate these ing staff to concentrate tions of conventional CRT practice,” a contempo- promised a new universe tones became main- on creative engineering displays. The 4052 had a rary news article read, of applications. At the stream when these earlier problems.” Beside the built-in BASIC program- “a 10-year-old (or even time, most robots with Bell articles were cited in usual keyboard and paper ming language interpreter his father) can direct the hand attachments (often a 1971 Esquire article. tape I/O facilities, the PDS for quick and easy code robot through a maze of just “grippers”) were 1020 also had a calcu- development. Tektronix obstacles on any smooth extremely limited, often Among the people lator-style input station computers and terminals surface.” Z-Man’s design with only two fi ngers who noticed were two at which the user could were highly regarded was patented (number and meant to be inter- teenagers, enter calculations in the among technical profes- 2,775,848) by its inven- changeable with other Steven Jobs and Stephen more traditional way sionals for their crisp and tor Anson Isaacson and attachments for different Wozniak. The “two Steves” and have the computer accurate displays and cost $11.95. It appeared applications. With its 12 built blue boxes and sold execute the calculation several 4050 series com- in various sales outlets, motors, complex control them publicly. Building immediately. Original puters were even used including the 1956 Sears software, and indepen- blue boxes taught the pair selling price was $21,500 for theatrical purposes in catalog. dent joint control, the about product assembly or about $170,000 in the TV series Battlestar Salisbury Hand could and sales. “Without the today’s dollars. Galactica. With 32 KB of be used for fi ne detail blue box,” RAM, the 4052 sold for work on robotic assembly once said, “there would $9,795 or about $35,000 lines, as well as handling be no Apple.” in today’s dollars. materials in dangerous or undersea environments. Detail of title block from the Comemco Product Technical Drawings, donated by Terry Walker.

Charles P. Bourne Transmeta TM5800 Mauchly: The Computer Cromemco, Product US Navy/Weston Document Collection, “Crusoe” , and the Skateboard, USA, Technical Drawings, ca. Instrument Corp., OQ-1 USA, 1957−2001 USA, 2000 2001 1975−1980 Tube Tester, USA, ca. 1942 Lot #: X8308.2018 Lot #: X8175.2017 Lot #: X8099.2017 Lot #: X8227.2017 Catalog #: 102776102 Catalog #: 102757849 Gift of History San Jose Catalog #: 102776171 Lot #: X8179.2017 Gift of Charles P. Bourne Gift of April Tse Gift of Terry Walker Catalog #: 102757868 This documentary, co- Gift of Paul McJones Charles P. Bourne is an Transmeta microproces- directed by Jim Reed One of the key companies electrical engineer whose sors were based on a (John Mauchly’s grand- in the early personal This World War II era papers and research VLIW core using a virtual son) and Paul David, computing era of the vacuum tube tester could materials represent a machine (known as the traces the history of late 1970s and early be used to analyze nearly pioneering career in Code Morphing System) Mauchly’s professional 1980s was Cromemco, any piece of electronic information science to translate external accomplishments begin- a two-man startup equipment from the and retrieval, library instructions into internal ning with the completion based in Mountain View, 1930s onward, including automation, and natural codes. The architec- of the US Army ENIAC, California. As a maker computers such as the systems. Bourne worked ture most often hosted the cofounding of UNIVAC, of add-on circuit boards US Army ENIAC (1946). at Stanford Research on the Crusoe was the and ultimate invalidation for the popular hobbyist With its 18,000 vacuum Institute, UC Berkeley as x86 instruction of the ENIAC patent after microcomputer the Altair tubes, ENIAC was the director of the Institute set architecture, used one of the century’s great 8800, Cromemco had over largest of the vacuum for Library Research, and in nearly all computers court trials. An “eclectic 500 employees and $55 tube era computers but as a vice president at and servers today. The homage” to Mauchly, the million in sales at its peak all such machines had DIALOG Information Ser- idea behind Transmeta, fi lm uses original footage in 1983. The company the same problem in vices, one of the leaders founded in 1995, was that of the man and his friends was founded by Roger common: with so many in the 1970s and 1980s the simplifi ed hardware and colleagues, including Melen and Harry Garland, tubes—which become in providing access to of their microproces- “the only available foot- two Stanford Univer- very hot in operation and extensive social, political, sors would result in age available anywhere sity PhD students, with gradually weakened with economic, and technical lower power consumption, of John Mauchly himself Terry Walker as their lead time—how do engineers resources online. Bourne making them well suited speaking about the fi rst engineer and designer. and technicians ensure has also consulted for to mobile devices. The modern computer.” These drawings represent they are all functioning UNESCO and the National company had some initial the engineering legacy of normally? This tube tester Academy of Science. customers (such as Sony, Cromemco as embodied was sold as military These materials were Toshiba, and NEC) but in schematics, printed surplus in the 1950s and used to create his recent soon Intel began compet- circuit board artwork, and used for repairing radios MIT book, A History of ing seriously, releasing mechanical drawings. and by the Online Information low-power x86 micro- Using these drawings, donor’s father. Services, 1963−1976, processors and severely one could recreate all key and will become critical undercutting sales of Cromemco products. resources for researchers Crusoe. The chip also in the future. suffered from production problems, and in 2009 the company closed and sold off its patent portfolio. Tektronix Model 4052 Vector Graphics Computer, donated by Mark Sullivan. TOP 10 Mike Markkula ORAL HISTORIES

Ann Hardy Joe Mullins Robert Belleville Richard Lyon

Interviewed by David C. Interviewed by Jon Interviewed by Roy Levin Interviewed by Robert Interviewed by Gunter Brock, Hansen Hsu, and Plutte Garner Steinbach August 12 and Marc Weber August 2, 2016 November 11, 2016 August 22 and October 10, 2016 July 11 and 22, 2016 December 5, 2016 Catalog #: 102717186 Catalog #: 102717183 Catalog #: 102717222 Catalog #: 102717168 Lot #: X7879.2017 and 102717245 Catalog #: 102717193 and Lot #: X7975.2017 and 102717170 Lot #: X7884.2017 102717258 In the , Richard Lyon is an Lot #: X7849.2017 Lot #: X7919.2017 every year thousands of Leslie Lamport is an American scientist and Ann Hardy is a pioneer- children go missing. Most American computer Robert Belleville is an engineer with a long and ing computer scientist are found (usually with scientist best known for American computer productive career at a and programmer. This relatives) but, sadly, some his work on improving engineer who worked number of prominent and oral history describes her are never heard from reliability in distributed on early and important successful Silicon Valley early life in a conservative again. This tragic situa- computer systems, for personal computing companies, such as Ap- family and an even- tion has motivated artist which he won the ACM systems. At Xerox PARC, ple, Xerox, and Google. In tual (controversial) job at Joe Mullins at the Na- in 2013. In he worked on hardware this oral history, we IBM. In 1962, she joined tional Center for Missing this technical oral history design for the Xerox Star, learn that Lyon was born her husband, Norm and Exploited Children that will be of special the commercial version of and raised in El Paso, Hardy, at the Lawrence in Alexandria, Virginia, to interest to computer the groundbreaking Alto Texas, as one of nine Livermore National use computers and Pho- scientists and students, workstation. Enticed by children. He received a Laboratory to program toshop software to create Lamport recalls his child- Steve Jobs, Belleville left bachelor’s of science de- the revolutionary IBM “age progression” images hood in New York City as Xerox in 1982 to become gree from Caltech in 1974 Stretch and Control Data of missing children, as a student at the Bronx software manager (he and a master’s degree 6600 supercomputers. well as forensic recon- High School of Science later transitioned to in Livermore had a custom- struction to close “cold and his early interest in engineering manager) of from built timesharing system cases” of missing people science and mathemat- Apple’s Divi- in 1975. His most famous that infl uenced Hardy’s over 18 years. Mullins ics. Lamport has been sion. Belleville describes invention is probably the next job at the company was interviewed as part widely recognized for his his career and interac- optical mouse created Tymshare, where she of exhibition develop- contributions, receiving tions with Steve Jobs at at Xerox PARC in the rewrote the operating ment for Make Software: multiple awards that Apple in those chaotic early 1980s, but he also system developed as part Change the World!, which include the John von and exhausting days of did early GPS design, of UC Berkeley’s Project draws attention to signifi - Neumann Medal and Macintosh development. designed improved digital Genie into a commer- cant software and how it being named an ACM He later worked for image sensors, and made cial product. Hardy then affects our everyday lives. Fellow. In several cases, in the a model of the human went on to found Key the importance of his corporate R&D depart- cochlea widely used audi- Logic, which produced a ideas was not recognized ment in the 1990s and is tory research. capability-based operat- for years—sometimes currently retired. ing system for IBM and decades—after they were Amdahl mainframes. published, but they have Hardy’s insights into the since become fundamen- early days of timesharing tal to modern distributed make this an important computing systems. background document for understanding today’s online world. Ann Hardy

Lore Harp McGovern Mike Markkula Forrest Baskett

Interviewed by Gardner Interviewed by David C. Interviewed by Bruno Interviewed by Len Interview by David C. Hendrie Brock and Hansen Hsu Grampa and Hansen Hsu Shustek Brock, Robert Sproull, and Jim Waldo November 3, 2016 November 22 and De- January 27, 2017 October 28, 2016 and cember 16, 2016; Febru- January 31, 2017 February 2 and Catalog #: 102717250 Catalog #: 102717295 ary 17, 2017 March 10, 2017 Lot #: X8014.2017 Lot#: X8076.2017 Catalog #: 102717244 Catalog #: 102706883, and 102717302 Catalog #: 102706903 Lore McGovern was born Mike Markkula is a 102717252, and Lot #: X7999.2017 and 102738196 in West Germany and is Silicon Valley entrepre- 102717270 Lot #: X8081.2017 an American entrepre- neur and investor who, In this two-part oral Lot #: X8020.2017 neur and philanthropist. most famously, provided history, Forest Baskett Ivan Sutherland is a In 1976 she cofounded Larry Tesler is a Silicon “the two Steves” with discusses his early school major fi gure in the history early personal computing Valley computer pioneer startup capital to give a years and upbringing, and of computing, recognized company Vector Graphic, specializing in the fi eld boost to a just founded then his college years at for a lifetime of innovative making S-100 add-on of human-computer in- Apple Computer. Already Rice University (at which thinking and techni- boards for home and teraction. He has worked a successful executive he used the famous Rice cal contributions. This small offi ce use computer at Xerox PARC, Apple, at Fairchild and Intel Institute Computer) and remarkable two-part oral systems. At its peak, Amazon, and Yahoo. In Corporation, Markkula fell in love with com- history covers the span of Vector Graphic had over this three-part interview, retired early at age 32 puting. Thus began his his life’s work, beginning 450 employees and $36 Tesler recounts his early and became a fi nancial career, which would with Sketchpad, the 1962 million in sales. Over her life and career, beginning backer and manage- include being a professor computer program he career, McGovern has with graduation from ment mentor to Jobs and of and wrote as an MIT graduate also founded and invested the Bronx High School Wozniak as they sought electrical engineering student that cemented in high tech, healthcare, of Science in 1961. From to ramp up production at Stanford University, his reputation as a com- and educational publish- 1973−1980, Tesler worked of their iconic Apple II founder and direc- puter graphics pioneer. ing. In 2000, she and her at Xerox PARC developing personal computer. He tor of the DEC Western After MIT, he became husband, publisher Pat- novel computer interfac- soon became Apple’s Research Lab, and senior head of the DARPA IPTO rick McGovern, founded es. In 1980 he moved to second CEO, a position vice president of R&D offi ce (a government the McGovern Institute for Apple Computer, where he held from 1981−1983. and CTO of computer agency charged with Brain Research at MIT. he held several senior This oral history provides graphics pioneer Silicon supporting computing positions, including chief a fascinating glimpse into Graphics. As of 2004, projects with defense scientist. This interview the early days of Apple he is a general partner applications), at which delves deeply into the Computer and Steve Jobs’ at New Enterprise he dispensed funding to technical decisions made management style. Associates. This oral select research groups by Tesler and others over history, conducted by a around the country, the course of his work at former PhD student of shaping the landscape Xerox and Apple. Baskett’s, is highly in- of computer science for sightful about how trends years to come. He then in computing evolve. went on to a series of

Leslie Lamport high-level positions at Harvard, Caltech, and . Sutherland was named a CHM Fellow in 2005.

AN EVENTFUL YEAR

07.07.16 09.22.16 11.16.16 01.17.17 03.02.17 CHM Live CHM Live CHM Live CHM Live CHM Live How to Spy on 600 Million Pioneers of the Possible: The Next Billion How the World Builds Computing in Your Pocket: People: Hidden Vulnerabili- Women Entrepreneurs on Software The Prehistory of the iPhone Speaker ties in Chinese IT Innovation and Impact in Silicon Valley Julie Hanna Speaker Speaker Speakers Executive Chair Chris Wanstrath Speakers Thomas Mullaney Heidi Roizen Kiva CEO Steve Capps Associate Professor of Operating Partner GitHub Chief Innovator, PayNearMe Moderator Chinese History Draper Fisher Jurvetson Member of the Apple Newton Marguerite Gong Hancock Moderator Stanford University Design Team Michelle Zatlyn Executive Director Michal Lev-Ram Cofounder & Head of User Exponential Center, Senior Writer Donna Dubinsky 08.17.16 Experience Computer History Museum Fortune CEO & Cofounder CHM Live CloudFlare Numenta Cofounder & Former CEO Cleanrooms and Dirty Water: Moderator 11.18.16 02.16.17 The Environmental Legacy of Handspring Marguerite Gong Hancock CHM Live CHM Live Silicon Valley Executive Director Working on the ENIAC: The Six Transformations of Marc Porat Speaker Exponential Center, Rethinking the Myths of Hewlett-Packard Cofounder & Former CEO Christophe Lécuyer Computer History Museum Innovation with ENIAC in General Magic Speakers Professor of the History of Action author Thomas Haigh Webb McKinney Jerry Kaplan Science &Technology 10.26.16 Speaker Merger Integration & Founder & Former CEO Université Pierre et Marie CHM Live Thomas Haigh Leadership Consultant GO Corp. Curie-Paris Day of the Dead: Visiting Professor of the Coauthor, Becoming Fellow Postmortems of Silicon , Hewlett Packard Center for Legal Informatics 09.21.16 Valley Failures Siegen University at Stanford University Law Philip E. Meza Associate Professor of Infor- School CHM Live Speakers Strategy Consultant & mation Studies A Tale of Deleted Cities Justin Kan Researcher Moderator University of Wisconsin, John Markoff Speakers YC Partner, Justin.tv Coauthor, Becoming Milwaukee Former Technology & David Bohnett Cofounder, Twitch.tv Hewlett Packard Business Reporter Technology Entrepreneur Kim Polese Moderator New York Times Cofounder of GeoCities 12.07.16 Chair David C. Brock Historian CHM Live Richard Vijgen CrowdSmart Director Computer History Museum The Preservation Game Center for Software History, Artist Bill Reichert “Deleted City,” an interactive Speaker Computer History Museum Managing Director, Garage 03.09.17 visualization of the 650-giga- Technology Ventures Sue Black CHM Live byte backup of GeoCities General Partner, Nordic Author of Saving Bletchley Park Hunting for Space Treasure Moderator Garage Ventures Senior Research Associate Speaker John Hollar Moderator University of College, Chris Lewicki President & CEO Marguerite Gong Hancock London President & CEO Computer History Museum Executive Director Planetary Resources Exponential Center, Moderator Computer History Museum John Hollar Moderator President & CEO John Hollar Computer History Museum President & CEO Computer History Museum 03.24.17 05.04.17 06.01.17 06.08.17 Moderator CHM Live CHM Live CHM Live CHM Live John Markoff “I’m Sorry, Dave. I’m Afraid From Screen Queen to Imag- Forum on the Road: KQED Engineering Emotional Former Technology & I Can’t Do That.” A Lecture ing Innovator Broadcasts Live from the Intelligence Business Reporter by IBM Thomas J. Watson Computer History Museum New York Times Speaker Speaker Research Center’s Grady Historian Mary Lou Jepsen Speakers Rana el Kaliouby Booch Computer History Museum CEO & Founder PART I CEO & Cofounder Speaker Openwater Krishna Bharat, Affectiva PART II: Grady Booch Founder Moderator Moderator Speaker Chief Scientist for Software John Hollar John Hollar Scott Forstall Engineering President & CEO Sally Lehrman President & CEO Original iphone Software IBM Research Computer History Museum Director, Journalism Computer History Museum Team Leader IBM Thomas J. Watson Ethics Program & the Apple Research Center Trust Project 05.10.17 06.15.17 Moderator Markkula Center for John Markoff CHM Live CHM Live 04.19.17 Applied Ethics at Santa Former Technology & Computing for the Whole Photoshop Magic CHM Live Clara University Business Reporter World Venture Capital in the Blood: Tom Trewinnard, Speaker New York Times Three Generations of Drap- Speaker Director of Business Bert Monroy Historian ers in Silicon Vally Tony Fadell Development Artist & Author Computer History Museum iPod and iPhone Inventor Speakers Meedan (me-DAN) Cofounder William H. Draper III Founding Partner 06.20.17 06.21.17 Nest First Draft News Co-chair CHM Live CHM Live Draper Richard Kaplan Moderator Laura Sydell, Putting Your Finger on It: Decoding Cancer John Markoff Digital Culture Creating the iPhone Tim Draper Speaker Former Technology & Correspondent Founding Partner PART I: Jean Claude Zenklusen Business Reporter National Public Radio DJF & Draper Associates Director New York Times Speakers PART II The Cancer Genome Atlas Jesse Draper Historian Hugo Fiennes Ryan Pamplin Founding Partner Computer History Museum Former iPhone Hardware Moderator Vice President Halogen Ventures Manager John Hollar Meta Moderator 05.19.17 Apple President & CEO Liv Erickson Computer History Museum Marguerite Gong Hancock CHM Live Nitin Ganatra AR & VR developer Executive Director Big Data Gets Political Former Director of Engineer- High Fidelity Exponential Center, ing, iOS Applications Speaker Computer History Museum Tim Merel Apple Michal Kosinski Managing Director & Assistant Professor Scott Herz AR/VR Advisor Stanford Graduate School of Former Senior Software Digi-Capital Business Engineer Peter Rubin Apple Moderator Senior Editor David C. Brock WIRED Director Center for Software History, Moderator Computer History Museum Michael Krasny Host KQED Public Radio December 7, 2016

03. 02 2017

THE COMPUTING JOHN MARKOFF IN YOUR STEVE CAPPS PRESERVATION DONNA DUBINSKY JERRY KAPLAN SAVING BLETCHLEY PARK AUTHOR SUE BLACK POCKET MARC PORAT IN CONVERSATION WITH GAME MUSEUM CEO JOHN HOLLAR THE PREHISTORY OF THE IPHONE IN SILICON VALLEY

CHM LIVE CHM LIVE February 16, 2017

THE SIX TRANSFORMATIONSNS OF HEWLETT-PACKARDD

A CONVERSATION WITHW AUTHORS WEBB MCKINNEY ANDA PHILIP E. MEZA

CHM LIVE EDUCATION Education at CHM enables people to make personal connections with the history of com- puting, broadening their understanding of how technology is trans- forming our world. Our inquiry-based program- ming allows visitors of all ages and backgrounds to dive deeply into the pro- cesses and outcomes of technological innovation. Education serves our di- verse community with a wide range of programs and experiences, includ- ing exhibition tours, interactive workshops, and special opportuni- ties for families, teens, community groups, and K-college students and educators.

33 6,361total events student tours

07.09.16 09.25.16 11.05.16 Design_Code_Build Design_Code_Build Design_Code_Build family and community Featuring YouTube’s Stepha- Featuring Quip’s Brina Lee 20 Mentors’ Edition workshops nie Leung Level 2: Intermediate Featuring Miss CEO Founder Level 1: Introductory Nita Singh Kaushal 10.01.16 Level 1: Introductory 07.10.16 Design_Code_Build Design_Code_Build Featuring Planet’s total participants 11.06.16 Featuring Google’s Matthew Ferraro during 20 family and Design_Code_Build Patrick Clary 150 Level 2: Introductory community tours Featuring Airbnb’s Vibha Level 2: Intermediate Bamba 10.15.16 Level 2: Intermediate 07.23.16 Design_Code_Build CHM Workshops Featuring Quip’s Brina Lee 11.08.16 Design_Code_Build Level 1: Introductory Field Trip Day Family Workshop Schools 218 school group tours 10.17.16 08.02.16 Clyde L. Fischer Field Trip Day CHM Workshops Middle School Make Software Family Schools Hoover Community School Workshop Campbell Middle School KIPP Prize Preparatory Willow Oaks Elementary Academy 08.06.16 School Monroe Middle School Design_Code_Build 10,119 total student attendees Educators’ Edition 10.16.16 11.15.16 Featuring LightUp’s Design_Code_Build Josh Chan Field Trip Day Featuring Planet’s Matthew Ferraro Schools 08.07.16 Level 2: Intermediate Clifford Elementary School CHM Workshops Connect Community Charter Cracking the Code 10.25.16 School Field Trip Day Ramblewood Elementary 08.07.16 School Design_Code_Build Schools Selby Lane Elementary Featuring NASA’s Anima Coliseum College Prep School Patil-Sabale Academy Level 2: Intermediate Cornerstone Academy Pre- 12.02.16 paratory School CHM Workshops 09.24.16 Dartmouth Middle School Design_Code_Build Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Design_Code_Build Featuring Credit Karma’s Program (SCCOE) Family Workshop David Reiman Ida Jew Academy Level 2: Introductory Parkway Heights Middle School 12.04.16 03.21.17 04.08.17 05.13.17 06.17.17 CHM Workshops Field Trip Day Design_Code_Build CHM Workshops Design_Code_Build Cracking the Code Mentors’ Edition Make Software Family Father’s Day Edition Schools Family Workshop Workshop Featuring NASA’s Ioana Featuring Broadcom Lim- Santee Elementary Cozmuta ited’s Vijay Nagarajan and School 01.22.17 05.16.17 Young Inventor & Student Level 1: Introductory CHM Workshops Stonegate Elementary Field Trip Day Researcher Annie Ostojic Make Software Family School 04.18.17 Schools Workshop United for Success Academy Field Trip Day Jose Hernandez Design_Code_Build is made Middle School possible through support 02.12.17 Westlake Elementary School Schools Luther Burbank from the following sponsors. CHM Workshops Jose Hernandez William Burnett Middle Elementary Make Software Family Middle School School Presenting Sponsor Workshop Windmill Springs Elementary School 03.25.17 04.23.17 02.25.17 CHM Workshops Design_Code_Build Design_Code_Build Featuring Santa Clara 06.03.17 Featuring Google’s Design_Code_Build University’s Navid Design_Code_Build Raj Andrade Family Workshop Shaghaghi Featuring Spice Catalyst’s Founding Sponsor David Fradin Level 1: Introductory Level 1: Introductory 03.26.17 Level 1: Introductory Design_Code_Build 02.26.17 04.29.17 Mentors’ Edition CHM Workshops CHM Workshops 06.04.17 Featuring Neta Retter Investing Sponsors Cracking the Code Family Cracking the Code Design_Code_Build Workshop Family Workshop Featuring Facebook’s Zahan 04.04.17 Malkani 03.05.17 Field Trip Day 05.02.17 Level 2: Intermediate Design_Code_Build Schools Field Trip Day All Girls Edition 06.10.17 Daniel Webster Schools CHM Workshops Featuring Girls Make Game’s Elementary School Jose Hernandez Laila Shabir Ida Jew Academy Middle School Design_Code_Build Level 1: Introductory Family Workshop Jeanne R. Meadows Thomas R. Pollicita Elementary Middle School 03.12.17 06.10.17 Rancho Milpitas Middle Design_Code_Build Design_Code_Build School 05.07.17 Featuring Mechanical All Girls Edition Design_Code_Build Engineer Camille Eddy Featuring Fast Forward’s Mother’s Day Edition Level 2: Intermediate Rekha Pai Featuring Broadcom’s Level 1: Intermediate Melissa Lau INCOME STATEMENT ($K) FY 2017 FY 2016 FY 2015 FY 2014

Total Revenue $12,750 $13,081 $14,240 $11,016

Total Expenses $13,646 $13,200 $12,076 $10,406

Changes in Net Assets (896) (119) $2,164 $610

REVENUE CATEGORIES ($K)

Unrestricted Donations $2,028 $1,644 $1,597 $1,499

Public Programs $5,391 $9,459 $9,184 $3,811

Museum Operations $2,429 $2,610 $2,310 $1,946

Investment Gain (Loss) $2,667 (847) $1,162 $3,718

Other Income $235 $215 $184 $241

$12,750 $13,081 $14,240 $11,016 EXPENSE CATEGORIES ($K)

Operations $2,122 $2,117 $2,184 $1,873

Content & Public Programs $7,502 $7,439 $6,120 $4,910

Marketing & Development $1,465 $1,259 $1,122 $1,031

Depreciation & Amortization $2,557 $2,385 $2,649 $2,593

$13,646 $13,200 $12,076 $10,406

ASSETS ($K)

Net Assets $63,602 $64,498 $64,617 $62,453

F17 FINANCIAL SUMMARY REVENUE BY CATEGORY ($K)

MUSEUM OPERATIONS 19% Total

PUBLIC PROGRAMS $12,750 DONATIONS 42% 16%

OTHER INCOME 2%

INVESTMENT GAIN 21%

EXPENSES BY CATEGORY ($K)

DEPRECIATION & AMORTIZATION Total 19% $13,646 CONTENT & PUBLIC PROGRAMS OPERATIONS 16% 55%

MARKETING & DEVELOPMENT 10%

DONATIONS BY TYPE OF DONOR ($K)

Total INDIVIDUALS $5,991 CORPORATIONS & 51% FOUNDATIONS 49% DONORS

Lifetime Giving Society Max and Jodie Palevsky Citrix Systems, Inc. John Mashey and Annual Donors Computing is the story of Angela Hey Just as magnetic-core Grant and Dorrit Saviers James H. Clark people, the technology we memory was the heart of Burt and Deedee McMurtry create and how it has forever John and Sheree Shoch Cornish & Carey Commercial early computers, the Com- changed our world. It is a Corporation puter History Museum’s Core Council on Library and story that belongs to all of donors are the heart of our Information Resources Gary and Eileen us. The Computer History organization. Core donors GIGA / $500K–$999K Morgenthaler Museum’s Lifetime giving and provide the largest source Enrica D’Ettorre and Society is a leading class of Rand Siegfried Ike and Ronee Nassi of support for our Annual Pierluigi Zappacosta donors whose cumulative Fund, which in turn provides David N. Cutler gifts of $100,000 or more. Lawrence and Janice Finch fl exible resources to support Corporation These visionary donors Yogen and Peggy Dalal immediate needs including Hewlett-Packard Company form the foundation of our Paul and Antje Newhagen collections, live program- Vinod and Sadhana Dham institution and pave the way IBM Corporation ming, and educational Jim and Stephanie Nisbet for a future as inspiring as Bruce and Elizabeth programs. This listing recog- Gordon and Betty Moore the story of computing. Dunlevie NVIDIA Corporation nizes the generosity of Core (As of June 30, 2017) Gordon and Betty Moore donors who made gifts to the Ericsson Inc. Pierre and Pam Omidyar Foundation Annual Fund between July EXA / $10M+ Carol and Chris Espinosa Oracle 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017. Bernard L. Peuto and Giving levels are inspired by Donna Dubinsky and Anne Bertaud-Peuto Judy L. Estrin QUALCOMM Leonard Shustek the standard binary sizes of Howie and Suzie Rodenstein Rambus Inc . Bill & Melinda Gates Corporation Foundation SAP Jon Rubinstein and Karen First Tech Federal Richardson Raymie Stata CORE CIRCLE Elaine and Eric Hahn Credit Union Dave Rossetti and Jan Avent $16,384–$65,536+ Gardner Hendrie and Edward and Pamela Taft Tom and Carolyn Friel $65,536+ Karen Johansen Meredith and Ray Rothrock MEGA / $100K–$499K Fry’s Electronics Inc Harry and Carol Saal Diane Greene and Mendel PETA / $5M–$9.99M 1185 Design Nan and Chuck Geschke Rosenblum Scott and Jennifer Sandell Bell Family Foundation Accenture Technology Diane Greene and Mendel Gardner Hendrie* and Ventures Western Digital Foundation John and Ann Doerr Rosenblum Karen Johansen ACM - Association of Eric and Wendy Schmidt Jeff Hawkins and Margo and Bill Harding Dave House*, House Family Computing Machinery Janet Strauss Inc Foundation Harvey Family Adobe House Family Foundation Severns Family Foundation Donna Dubinsky and Dotty and Terry Hayes Applied Materials Foundation Leonard Shustek* Intel Corporation Sigma Partners John L. Hennessy Raymie Stata* Intuit Inc. Silicon Valley Bank Hitz Foundation Forest Baskett TERA / $1M–$4.99M Stephen S. and Paula K. $32,768–$65, 535 Urs Hölzle and Geeske Joel Broadcom Foundation Robin Beresford and Smith Vinod and Sadhana Dham Robert Garner Mark Horowitz William V. Campbell, Jr. Barbara and Larry Sonsini Eric and Wendy Schmidt Steve Blank and Alison IEEE Foundation Laurence Spitters Cisco Systems Elliott Laurence Spitters Institute of Museum and Foundation Foundation Google David Bohnett Foundation Library Services SRI International Homer Family Foundation William K. Bowes, Jr. Joan and Irwin Jacobs $16,384–$32,767 Sun Microsystems Inc Foundation J. Burgess and Libby Derry and Charlene David Bohnett Foundation Jamieson Vadasz Family Foundation Peggy Burke and Dennis Kabcenell Lawrence and Janice Finch Franklin “Pitch” and Boyle Andreas von Bechtolsheim Steven and Michele Kirsch Guzik Foundation Catherine H. Johnson William Carrico Warmenhoven Family KLA-Tencor Foundation Foundation Urs Hölzle and Geeske Joel Mark and Debra Leslie Jack and Casey Carsten Bill and Gay Krause Thomas W. Weisel John C. Hollar Florence Miner Gene and Patricia Carter Sheldon Laube and Nancy L. Curtis Widdoes, Jr. Mayfi eld Fund Gloria Miner Laube, M.D. and Gordon and Betty Moore The David and Lucile Cisco Systems Foundation Packard Foundation Dennis Troper Bernard L. Peuto and Anne

*Annual Donor List: Computer History Museum Board of Trustees

I di id l D li fl d i f J l 1 2015 h h J 30 2016 Bertaud-Peuto $4,096–$8,191 Greg* and Laurie David and Jennifer Gillespie John and Maggie Best Papadopoulos Dave Rossetti* and Jan Avent Al and Katie Alcorn Allison Hale Lyle Bickley William and Joan Pratt Jon Rubinstein and Karen Jeanne Astrin-Ichnowski Daniel Hannaby Janie Boone Richardson Rich* and Susan Redelfs Evelyn Berezin Leonard G. Hill III Charles P. Bourne Grant* and Dorrit Saviers Sheila K. Sello, in memory Derry and Charlene Nathan Brookwood and Brian Berg and Joyce Avery of Dr. Harry Sello John* and Sheree Shoch Kabcenell Patricia Hendriks Ralph and Leah Bernstein Yoav Shoham Tevanian Family Robert Kahn and Patrice Leo Broukhis William Carrico Lyons Carrie and Bob Zeidman Stephen S.* and Paula K. Paul D. Carmichael George Cogan and Smith Ray and Laurel Kaleda Fannie Allen Alison Chaiken CORE CLUB Ray and Maria Stata Mitchell Kapor and Freada Tu Chen $1,024–$16,383 Robert E. Davoli and Eileen Grace C.N. Wei Kapor Klein L. McDonagh Charitable Joseph Cherney $8,192–$16,383 Foundation L. Curtis Widdoes, Jr.* Niemasik Kaufman Family Fund Chizen Family Foundation Craig and Barbara Barrett Caroline Donahue* Paul Winalski Tom Kopec and Leah Marshall G. Cox C. *, Bell Family Martin Duursma* Wade and Brenda Woodson Carneiro Foundation John and Norma Crawford Michael and Judith Gaulke Laurie Yoler* and Ben LeNail Lucio L. Lanza Ron and Penny Blake Todd and Cynthia Daniels Michael Gustafson John and Rosemary Young Loewenstern Foundation Judy* and Michael Bruner William and Sonja Davidow John Gustafson Pierluigi Zappacosta and Carol and Larry Masinter Jack and Casey Carsten Enrica D’Ettorre Jian Deng Eli and Britt Harari McElwee Family David N. Cutler Lloyd & Eleanor Dickman Lore Harp McGovern* Mendelsohn Family Fund Paul R. Daugherty* $2,048–$4,095 John and Wynne Dobyns Marcian and Judith Hoff Dean O. Morton Phyllis and Bill Draper Gil Amelio Marlene Dunwoodie Robert and Ginger Jenkins Donald and Helen Nielson Bob and Ruth Anne Fraley Chitra Balasubramanian* AMD Family Fund and Sunil V. Rajaraman Peter* and Beth Karpas Jim and Stephanie Nisbet Tom* and Carolyn Friel Lester D. Earnest Ned and Jimi Barnholt David and Sandra Perloff Paul R.* and Judith Gray Rudi and Jeff Katz Charles Eaton Allen Baum and Donya White Michael, Laura, and Hudson Elaine and Eric Hahn Steven and Michele Kirsch John R. Ehrman Barry and Sharla Boehm Plitkins Margo and Bill Harding* Sofi a and Jan Laskowski David* and Han Emerson Charles E. Branscomb Frank and Denise Quattrone Dotty* and Terry Hayes The Long Family Charitable Foundation David and Sarah Epstein Foundation Jarred and Amy Capellman Hitz Foundation Bruce Ray and Miriam Ungar Fusun Ertemalp James and Patricia Gene P. and Patricia Carter Jon Iwata, IBM Corporation Markevitch Jean Shuler Guy C. Fedorkow Anonymous Bill and Gay Krause David* and Roben Martin Robert and Lee Sproull Robert and Bette Finnigan Cohan-Jacobs Family Fund Sandra L. Kurtzig John Mashey* and Angela Jan* and Sylvia Uddenfeldt Ellis Fisher Steve and Beth Crocker Jay T. Last Hey Marc and Lori Verdiell Norman Fogelsong Yogen and Peggy Dalal Chris* and Melody Craig J. Mathias Peter and Deborah Wexler Robert Frankston Malachowsky Aart de Geus and Esther Katherine and Robert Bill and Peri Frantz John $1,024–$2,047 Linda and Mike Markkula Maxfi eld Nancy W. Frisch Anand and Sonali Deshpande David L. Anderson* Burt and Deedee McMurtry Philip McKinney* Samuel H. and Carol W. Irwin and Concepcion Mary Artibee and Milt Donald R. Proctor* Debby Meredith* and Federman Fuller Curtis Cole Mallory Arthur and Toni Rembe Rock Bernard Goldstein * Molly and Rick Bahr James and Rebecca Morgan Archana and Shirish Sathaye and Penny Nii David B. and Deanna L. Paul and Debbie Baker Stan and Joan Myers Gustavson Barbara and Larry Sonsini* James and Joan Forster Sheila and John Banning Ike* and Ronee Nassi Rob and Yukari Haitani Charles and Karen Thacker Dov Frohman Debasis and Bertha Baral Karen Appleton Page* Jan Half Vadasz Family Foundation Robin Beresford and Bruce and Leona Baumgart Robert Garner John and Rebecca Hall John L. Hennessy Ronald and Jennifer Institutional Partners FOUNDING LEVEL $50K+ SUPPORTING $10K+ Nicholson Kathryn M. Hill We are pleased to recognize Jeremy Norman and Patricia the generosity of our corpo- Feng Hu Gilbert rate and foundation partners Matthew and Connie Ives who made gifts of $10,000 or Duane Northcutt and Monica Family Fund more between July 1, 2016 Lam and June 30, 2017. George and Emily Jaquette Inglesea Charitable Trust Suzanne M. Johnson Lorna and Donn Parker SUSTAINING $100K+ Herbert and Lee Kanner Raikes Foundation Kenyon Family Fund Tim and Lisa Robinson Jerry and Judy Klein Patricia Roller Leonard and Stella Kleinrock INVESTING LEVEL $25K+ Mark Roos and Catherine Donald and Jill Knuth Rossi-Roos Kathy Kolder Peter and Valerie Samson studio1500 Thomas E. Kurtz Gene and Vilma Sinclair Bernard LaCroute Alvy Ray Smith and Alison Gopnik Richard and Ellen Lary Stephen L. Smith and Gary and Laura Lauder Diana T. Go David and Jean Laws Jerry Snyder Catherine Lego Mark and Mary Stevens Anonymous Charles and Nan Strauch Leslie Family Foundation Jim and Bea Strickland TL Trust Bob Supnik John and Marion Lowrance Edward and Pamela Taft Dale Luck Larry Tesler and Colleen May Family Foundation Barton Kirk McKusick and Eric Fritz and Nomi Trapnell Allman Jeanie Nieri Treichel Carver A. Mead and Barbara Lorna and Duane Wadsworth Smith John Wakerly and Joanne The Bill and Dianne Mensch UPRIGHT Jacobs MARKETING Foundation Al Whaley Michelle M. Mertz Donald Whittemore Neal and Lynne Miller Ron Williams Avram Miller Sandy Wu Pamela Gesme Miller Jamie Zawinski Mooring Family Foundation Steve and Catherine Zelencik Bernard Morais Jane and Malachy Moynihan Nancy S. Mueller Gib and Susan Myers Nachtsheim Family Foundation Institutional Partners list refl ects donations from July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017 Jason and Nicole Nemeth ABOUT CHM

The Computer History Board of Trustees Robert Johnson Trustees Emeriti Samuel J. Palmisano Museum is the world’s lead- Interana Former Chairman and Donna Dubinsky ing institution exploring the Leonard J. Shustek President & Chief Executive Peter Karpas Numenta history of computing and its Chairman Offi cer, IBM Corporation Karpas Enterprises ongoing impact on society. VenCraft Bernard L. Peuto The Museum is dedicated Chris Malachowsky Concord Consulting David Anderson Executive Chairman, to the preservation and cel- NVIDIA Innovative Capital Ventures Eric Hahn Alphabet ebration of computer history Gregory Badros Dave Martin Inventures Group and is home to the largest Charles Simonyi Prepared Mind Innovations 280 Capital Partners international collection of Chairman, Charles Simonyi computing artifacts in the Chitra Balasubramanian John Mashey Honorary Council Fund for Arts and Sciences world, encompassing com- CircleCI Techviser puter hardware, software, C. Gordon Bell Lore Harp McGovern Vice President and Co-founder, Apple documentation, ephemera, Microsoft Corporation McGovern Institute for Brain Chief Internet Evangelist, photographs, oral histories, Research, MIT Google and moving images. Grady Booch NextGen IBM Thomas J. Watson Phil McKinney Paul E. Ceruzzi Advisory Board The Museum brings com- Research Center CableLabs Curator, Aerospace puter history to life through Alec Detwiler Electronics and Computing large-scale exhibits, an Judy Bruner Debby Meredith Apple National Air and Space acclaimed speaker series, a SanDisk (retired) Icon Ventures Museum of the Smithsonian Joel Franusic dynamic website, docent-led Jack Busch Dr. Ike Nassi Institution Okta tours, and an award-winning Busch International TidalScale and education program. UC Santa Cruz Serge Grossman Paul Daugherty Founding Chairman, Google Accenture Karen Appleton Page Taiwan Semiconductor HOURS Ching-Yu Hu Apple Manufacturing Company Wed–Sun Caroline Donahue Google 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Intuit (retired) Greg Papadopoulos Scott Cook Bert Kaufman (See website for New Enterprise Associates Founder and Chairman of Martin Duursma Zoox special hours) the Executive Committee Angel Investor Donald R. Proctor Cisco Systems (retired) Board, Intuit Angela Kingyens David Emerson Version One Ventures John Doerr CONTACT Greendale Ventures Rich Redelfs Chair, Kleiner Perkins Nisha Maharani Computer History Museum Foundation Capital (retired) Edward Feigenbaum Caufi eld & Byers Google 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd. Stanford University David Rossetti Mountain View, CA 94043 Cisco Systems (retired) Bill Gates Sunil Nagaraj [email protected] Tom Friel Co-chair, Bill & Melinda Ubiquity Ventures 650.810.1010 Heidrick & Struggles Grant Saviers Gates Foundation Veronica Pinchin International (retired) Adaptec (retired) Chairman, Microsoft Mixpanel Corporation Like us on Facebook. Paul R. Gray John F. Shoch Irene Shao com/computerhistory University of California, Alloy Ventures John Hennessy Khan Academy Berkeley Shriram Family Director of Follow us on Twitter Stephen S. Smith Knight-Hennessy Scholars at Erin Summers @computerhistory Bill Harding Arma Partners (retired) Stanford Oculus VantagePoint Capital Follow us on YouTube. Larry Sonsini Partners Walter Isaacson Eric Theis com/computerhistory Wilson Sonsini Goodrich Aspen Institute Barefoot Networks Dotty Hayes & Rosati Follow us on Instagram Intuit (retired) Floyd Kvamme Marie Williams @computerhistory Raymie Stata Partner Emeritus, Kleiner Coderella Gardner Hendrie SAP SE Perkins Caufi eld & Byers Sigma Partners Jan Uddenfeldt Jacquelyn Wong Regis McKenna Google Charles House jUTechnology Regis McKenna Inc. InnovaScapes Institute Laurie Yoler Stephany Yong Facebook David House Zoox Co-founder, Intel Brocade Communications Systems , Co-founder, Intellectual Ventures former Chief Technology Offi cer, Microsoft 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd. Mountain View, CA 94043 650.810.1010 computerhistory.org

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