Wander

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A Word From Our Leadership 2

Highlights Of The Year 5 - 8

Exhibits & Programs 12 - 16

Artist Residency Programs 16 - 19

Public Programs 24 - 25

Schools, Teachers & Partnerships 29

Leadership E orts In The Field 33 - 34

Community Impact 35 - 38

FY13 Financial Statement 39 - 42

FY13 Board of Directors 43

FY13 Donor List 43-47

1 YES, WE JUST KEEP GROWING ON YOU.

It’s hard to believe that the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh turned 30 this year. It seems like only yesterday that we opened with just 5,000 square feet of space in the historic Allegheny City Post Oce.

We’re proud to be the premier cultural and educational resource for hundreds of thousands of children and families in Pittsburgh and across the region. We work and play hard to be one of the nation’s top 10 children’s museums.

Outstanding community support has enabled us to build the necessary infrastructure and capacity to deliver the highest quality programs and a depth of services that is unrivaled region-wide.

We’re growing at an impressive rate. In 2013, we attracted more visitors than ever before: a grand total of 267,025.

Outreach activities reached nearly 50,000 people at various locations in Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Clearfield, Fayette, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Somerset, Washington and Westmoreland Counties in Pennsylvania and nearby counties in West Virginia and Ohio.

We grew our membership – which now includes 6,000 member families. And we increased our reach to underserved children and families by 10%, welcoming 29,475 low-income visitors over the course of the year.

At the same time, we were busy doing some big things. • Completed a major fully accessible renovation of the Waterplay exhibit. • Made essential upgrades to steward our historic buildings and improve accessibility. • Launched an early childhood technology program for low-income children. • Hosted the international Association of Children’s Museum Conference welcoming 900 colleagues to Pittsburgh.

And we couldn’t do any of this without you – our generous donors, Board of Directors, sta , partners and volunteers.

Thanks for your unwavering support for the children and families in our community – and for making 2013 a year that was anything but dull.

Sincerely,

Jennifer Broadhurst Jane Werner President, Board of Directors Executive Director

2

2013. ANOTHER BANNER YEAR. BEHOLD THE HIGHLIGHTS OH WHAT A NIGHT! FUNNY, WE DON’T FEEL The Great Night Gala, chaired by Greta and Art Rooney, II, A DAY OVER 30. lived up to its name, with more than 335 guests turning out on Friday, June 7, for a you-only-turn-30-once kind of This year, the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh benefit. Bob Sendall and All in Good Taste designed the turned 30. And with this milestone birthday came party with help from Museum visitors who decorated the a slew of reasons to celebrate. 2013 was the most colorful canvas table linens. Balloons and flowers filled the highly attended year in our history. A whopping outdoor tent. Cocktails and lively conversation flowed. And 267,025 children and families visited our after a dinner of duck consommé and roasted Barramundi Museum – marking a third consecutive year of in the Grand Hall, guests danced the night away to Moscow record-breaking attendance and an increase of Mule. The gala raised $272,000 for the Museum’s mission. 7.5% over last year.

It never gets old, delighting visitors of all ages – AND THE AWARD GOES TO… and creating the kinds of programs and exhibits that keep curious minds coming back for more. We’d like The Great Night Gala was an opportunity to honor some to thank every visitor for supporting us and being part important friends. Becky Torbin accepted the Great Friend of our success story. of Children Award on behalf of the Junior League of Pittsburgh, who opened the Museum through tireless Gracias. Merci. Danke. Grazie. Xie Xie. fundraising and organizing. Mrs. Torbin shared the honor with a group of the original Junior League volunteers, including Jeanne Berdik, Jan Chadwick, Sophea Chapas, Lou Gailliot, Carol Heppner, Ann Shuman, Thea Stover, Becky Torbin, and Elizabeth Wainwright.

The Great Friend of Children Award was also presented to Ron Wertz, former president of the Hillman Foundation and one of the Museum’s earliest supporters, and board member emeritus Dr. Henry Gailliot, who is now retired from Federated Investors.

5 Junior League of Pittsburgh volunteers who opened the Children’s Museum in 1983: Pictured from left to right: Jeanne Berdik, Lou Gailliot, Thea Stover, Carol Heppner, Becky Torbin, Ann Shuman, Sophea Chapas, and Jan Chadwick. Not pictured: Elizabeth Wainwright.

6 Front Row: Great Friend of Children Awardee, Ron Wertz, with wife Ann; Great Night Gala 2013 Chairs, Greta and Art Rooney; Children’s Museum Board President, Jennifer Broadhurst; and the Honorable Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett. Second Row: Lou Gailliot, representing Great Friend of Children Awardee the Junior League of Pittsburgh, with husband and Great Friend of Children Awardee, Dr. Henry Gailliot; Brooks Broadhurst; and Children’s Museum Executive Director, Jane Werner. 7 A FREE FOR ALL. RICH IN OPPORTUNITY.

We celebrated our big 3-0 with a kid-friendly public The Great Friend of Families Fund ensures that birthday party. The free shebang was sponsored by the every family, regardless of income, has the Jack Buncher Foundation, and featured everything from opportunity to experience the Children’s Museum live calypso and samba music to breakdancing and hula of Pittsburgh. hooping. Kids made birthday hats and die-cut birthday cards in the Museum Studio. And in MAKESHOP®, they created Established by a group of original Junior League of their own musical instruments to bring some extra noise to Pittsburgh volunteers and former Museum Board the afternoon parade through Buhl Community Park. members and sta , the Fund aims to cover the Museum’s annual costs to subsidize admissions and programming for underserved children and families.

In 2013, 9,752 children and families enjoyed free admission as part of the program, a 27% increase from last year.

And for the second year in a row, we o ered three free admission days, to welcome the communtiy to experience the Museum. On RAD Day, in September 30, 2012, we welcomed 3,430 visitors, up 35% over last year.

We broke all attendance records to celebrate Fred Roger’s birthday. And we’re sure that Fred was smiling down at all of the visitors who came to the Museum for free on March 20, 2013.

2,269 more visitors were admitted free on June 22, 2012, to celebrate the Museum’s 30th birthday.

Between these programs and many other outreach e orts in our 30th year, we provided much-needed access to 30,000 children and families!

8 WHERE MINDS RUN FREE AND BODIES WIGGLE WITH JOY. Show Soar SpinSqueak Tally Tell Tickle TriggerAssemble Author Bark Tug Unleash UncoverBeat Visit Beautif Vocalize Walk Whistle Wiggle Yearn YenDazzle Zoom Display Drum Eat Excel Flip Flop FlyNurture Gaze Nuzzle Obser Greet Groove JumpOccupy Kick Orchestrate Kindle Knit KnockPaint Launch Pound Push Quer Lift Link Locate MakeQuest Meet Razzle R Meow Mesmerize MistShove Mix Splish Splash Show Soar SpinSqueakAppreciate Arrange riggerAssemble Author Bark ncoverBeat Visit Beautify Bounce alk WhistleCube Crush Dance enDazzle Zoom Display Drum Eat cel Flip Flop FlyNurture Gaze Nuzzle Observe Greet Groove JumpOccupy Kick Orchestrate Kindle Knit KnockPaint Launch Pound Push Query Lift Link Locate MakeQuest Meet Razzle Run Roll Meow Mesmerize MistShove Mix Splish Splash 11 HAPPY NEW EXHIBITS CHANGING OUR STRIPES. & PROGRAMS Each year, the Children’s Museum hosts two to three large-scale exhibits in the Changing Exhibit Gallery. MAKING A MAJOR SPLASH. This year, here’s what wasn’t the same old same old.

After undergoing a major redesign, Waterplay opened on April 27 and now features close to 20 new hands-on interactive components and artwork. Missing Links – aka the Rainbow Jumpy The Children’s Museum’s talented Museum Experiences This 30-foot inflatable, rainbow-striped tunnel was created Team worked their magic to make the exhibit more by artist Felipe Dulzaides. On loan from October 6 – amazing than ever. Plus, it now incorporates significant February 18, 2013, it gave visitors the chance to walk, run, technical improvements – including ADA accessibility, bounce, jump and roll through a sprawling tunnel. The updates to water circulation and use, and the use of installation was accompanied by an animated video that many green materials. presented a playful look at evolution and our connection to animals. A host of programs complemented the Rainbow The new Waterplay features a seven-foot diameter water Jumpy, including a family-friendly We Can!® Rainbow mover that invites visitors to push water into a system of Bash on October 6 featuring dance, art and healthy nearby channels for dam building and experimentation eating activities. with other materials. Plan to get wet!

Sponsored by UPMC Health Plan What else is new? A snow and ice table fosters experiments with shaved and cubed ice. Buckets throughout the space allow children to collect and use water to activate other interactive devices. And a wall of adjustable magnets and spinning aluminum discs allow visitors to manipulate the flow of water.

There’s new artwork, too. And every few months, we feature new artists and their works to keep our wonderoursly watery art gallery fresh.

Waterplay is presented by EQT Corporation with additional support from the PPG Industries Foundation and Snee-Reinhardt Charitable Foundation.

12 Move with Art Adventures with Cli ord the Big Red Dog

This in-house production featured a showcase of We fetched a slew of visitors to this traveling exhibit original hands-on exhibits created by emerging artists based on the popular Scholastic Cli ord series, and from six lucky years of the Children’s Museum’s Tough created by the Minnesota Children’s Museum. Art program and other programs. On display from From May 2013 to September 2013, friends of Cli ord March 2 – May 12, 2013, visitors were able to interact explored and played in 10 locations around the storybook with some nifty stu . Birdwell Island. This experience was enhanced by two months of free programming o ered in partnership • Giant – A 10-foot wooden man who can be moved with the Western Pennsylvania Humane Society. Not only with levers. By David Butts (2008). were kids given a chance to meet and greet the lovable • The Beast – A large wooden cow that eats rubber big red dog, they were able to learn about animal training balls. By Nova Jiang (2010). and care, dog therapy and animal-related careers. • Whirlwind Room – A place to be caught up in swirling air. Created for the Whoosh! exhibit (2010). Sponsored by Pepsi • Kaleidoscope – A giant version of the classic toy made up of a rotating table, video projector and materials to put into play. By Christina Zaris (2011). • Ferrous Wheel – A spinnable wheel that translates shapes to tones. By Matt Mets (2009). • Silly Faces 2.0 – A video capture system that displays The well-traveled exhibit. a dynamic palette of visitors’ facial expressions. By Amanda Long (2010, updated 2013). Traveling exhibits allow the Museum to spread beyond its Sponsored by Dominion own walls and provide additional revenue. In March 2013, Media Sponsor: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Silly Faces by Amanda Long debuted at the Bonita Springs Center for the Arts, and later came back to Pittsburgh to be featured at the Museum during the Association of Children’s Museum conference. This interactive video installation creates an ever-changing mosaic of visitors’ faces. And yes, it turned a lot of heads. We also travel the ever-popular How People Make Things exhibit, inspired by the Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood Factory Tours and The Art of Andy Warhol.

13 14 15 ARTIST RESIDENCY PROGRAMS Things That Fly by John Peña SOMETIMES, BEING CREATIVE IS TOUGH. A 4’ x 6’ wooden frame was painted to look like the back of a digital camera with a large, blue backdrop that acted Every year, the Children’s Museum o ers a Tough Art as a sky. Props on sticks – clouds, birds, airplanes and Residency Program, a 14-week artist residency program treetops – could be moved across the frame to create a to create hands-on interactive pieces for the Museum. floating composition. (Pictured on the left) It’s no easy task, developing artworks that are innovative, contemporary, provocative – and tough enough to Kitty Kiddie Meow Meow withstand the hands-on play of children. by Scott Andrew & Jonathan Armistead A total kids’ meow, this exhibit put cat toys such as giant The sixth annual program, made possible through funding balls of yarn, a colossal cat bed and a humongous catnip from The Fine Foundation, challenged six talented artists mouse in youngsters’ hands to trigger kitten-like play. to create four tough installations. Let’s pounce! Syncopated Rhythm by Jeremy Boyle & Kevin Clancy A bang-up success, this robotic percussion instrument let children create their own musical compositions. A rhythm sequencer controller activated new sounds and music with each interaction. Ironing out the details. Barrels! To determine the best location for their installations, by Will Schlough each Tough Artist spent time observing visitors. With the turn of a hand wheel, this exhibit put a 14-foot tall Barrel sculpture into motion – creating an optical What’s more, they developed various iterations illusion that three rolling 55-gallon drums, stacked atop of their pieces, making adjustments after studying one another, would topple. Yikes! visitor interactions. Each piece was installed in September and was accompanied by a video. On September 9, more than 100 guests, including the artists, friends, families, board, donors and sta , attended the “Year in Art” reception where they got a sneak peek of the Tough Art installations.

16 SELF EXPRESSION AT ITS NON STOP FINEST.

Scribble Blaze FINE ARTIST RESIDENCY PROGRAM Mark Barlow and Kate Pfeil  NOTHING BUT THE FINEST. The Glow Trees (January 2013) Visitors sculpted trees out of twigs, copper wire and mesh, which

The Fresh, Innovative, Non-Stop Expression (FINE) were then energized in a vacuum chamber to create a rare Artist Residency is a centerpiece of the Children’s phenomenon called Bremsstrahlung – a glowing, sparkling purple Museum’s art education programming. In its first four and green light. years, the FINE Artist Series has hosted 30 diverse artists who’ve engaged in a wide spectrum of traditional Attack Theatre and new media. Dance with Art (March 2013) After generating ideas through a series of fast-paced questions,

Let’s meet the FINE Artists of 2013, and their FINE works. visitors watched the dancers of this contemporary troupe transform their ideas into one-of-a-kind dances.

Zach Dorn It Was the Coldest Year (March 2013) Visitors gathered around a miniature city built of junk material to watch the artist create a full-sized puppet world with a handheld video camera, giant projection screen and whimsical storytelling. (Pictured on the left and right)

Stephanie Mayer-Staley Playful Bamboo Days (June 2013) Visitors helped the artist create bamboo sculptures made out of thousands of sticks and rubber bands. Sculpture gardens sprouted both inside the Studio and out on the Museum’s front lawn.

Made possible by the Fine Foundation

19 20

PROGRAMS LIKE THIS NEVER GET OLD. 23 PUBLIC PROGRAMS MAKESHOP is complemented by a wealth of ongoing programming.

LET’S MAKE SOMETHING EPIC. • “Meet the Makers” – We brought the region’s most skilled and inventive makers to work alongside children in a creative environment. Innovative education e orts like MAKESHOP® have helped the Children’s Museum become a nationally recognized • “Youth Make Night” – These monthly evening leader in the field. MAKESHOP is a permanent exhibit where programs are designed for kids ages 10 and up. children can engage in a variety of exploratory “making experiences” using tangible materials. Within the three • “MAKEnight” – This series of quarterly hands-on workshop spaces, kids are free to tinker with digital making events is geared toward adults 21 and technology and cutting-edge media. older, and was a sell-out success. In 2013, the Museum secured two federally funded research grants to study the hands-on learning that happens here, including a major National Leadership Grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services and a partnership grant with the University of Wisconsin and George Mason University from the National Science Foundation.

A community celebration of making.

The third Pittsburgh Mini Maker Faire, hosted in partnership with HackPittsburgh, took place August 18, 2013, attracting more than 1,800 attendees – a third of whom were first-time visitors. The Faire showcased the makings of more than 50 exhibiting makers from across Southwestern Pennsylvania.

24 A HEAVYWEIGHT FOR HEALTHY HABITS. HOT TO TOT.

The We Can!® Series – short for Ways to Enhance In 2012, the Children’s Museum invested significantly in our Children’s Activity & Nutrition – is a national movement early childhood education programs. We expanded our popular designed to give parents, caregivers and communities a Tot Time and Tot Hikes programs to keep children busy five to way to help children maintain a healthy weight. 2013 seven days a week. marked the Children’s Museum fifth year of leading the initiative locally. Based on visitor feedback and high levels of participation in the Tot programs, we added Tot Moves and Tot Yoga, designed Our e orts did not go unnoticed. We posted new signs to engage tots in dance, movement and relaxation. The to encourage visitors to take the stairs instead of the Museum also added Tot Make, which provided guided elevator. Provided smart nutritional choices at the Big making experiences in MAKESHOP. Red Room Café. Called out exhibits that promoted physical activity. And we even provided visitors with What’s more, we partnered with PNC Foundation’s Grow Up pedometers to count their steps. Great to develop a model program to integrate and leverage technology as a learning tool for underserved early childhood This year, we o ered a series of public programs that students, their families and teachers. Our goal is to help introduced kids to physically-active ways to play and children grow with technology at the Museum, in Pre-K make healthy nutrition choices. Here’s a sampling: centers and at home.

• Museum Theater family dance parties • Hula Hooping in Buhl Community Park with Steel City Hoop Union • Superhero training camp • Gymnastics with Gymkhana Fun of Bethel Park In 2013, more than 54,227 • Irish step dancing people participated in • Brazilian martial arts with Uncao Capoeira Pittsburgh more than 30 popular This year’s signature We Can! event: We Can! programs. • First Annual We Can! Day aligning with International Mud Day June 29 – More than 1,205 visitors threw themselves into physical play, healthy choices and mud.

Sponsored by UPMC Health Plan 25 26 LIVE AND LEARN. THEN LEARN SOME MORE.

SCHOOLS, TEACHERS AND PARTNERSHIPS

HOWDY PARTNERS! GOT A MINUTE?

It goes without saying that we’re always looking for Lights, camera, action! It’s theoneminutesjr program, an international arts-based initiative that gives youth ages 12-20, ways to extend the Museum’s mission beyond our especially those who are underprivileged, the chance to create walls and standard hours. a one-minute movie.

During the 2012-2013 school year, the Children’s In 2013, 13 youths from Allegheny County took part in the Museum partnered with Pittsburgh Allegheny five-day workshop, and were given an opportunity to share their School and the Frick Environmental Charter School unique viewpoints by writing, directing and producing their own videos. Once the workshop wrapped, the videos were screened to prototype in-school making classroom activities at the Museum, and those that made the cut went on to for kindergarteners, first graders and second compete nationally and internationally. The Museum has graders. Why? To pave the way for a new outreach sponsored theoneminutesjr since 2008. Three of our youths’ project funded by the Claude Worthington films have been selected to compete in Amsterdam Benedum Foundation called Mobile MAKESHOP® and New York. – a growth experience for educators that promotes the integration of learning-rich making HOW GREEN IS YOUR THUMB? experiences into schools, libraries and community. Here’s an eight-week summer program that teaches the importance of community sustainability, environmental issues, The Museum also hired its first “Teacher-in- agriculture and food products to underserved teenagers of many Residence” to gain a better understanding of ethnicities from Pittsburgh’s Northside. how the practice of making can enhance formal education curricula. Food City Fellows is an intensive and immersive experience that not only changes the way high schoolers think about food and sustainability in their community – it changes the way they see themselves.

No slackers here. Four days a week, four hours a day, the group of 10 - 14 teens worked to remediate vacant lots, maintain the Museum’s urban gardens and participate in a rigorous sustainability education program. The teens even planted a new urban garden on Tripoli Street.

Made possible by Alcoa Foundation and many corporate EITC supporters.

29 30

A LEADER WORTH FOLLOWING.

Lead LEADERSHIP EFFORTS IN THE Look who spoke up. CHILDREN’S MUSEUM FIELD Children’s Museum Conference attendees were treated to A meeting of more than SmallTalks, an inspirational kick-o event held at the historic 900 playful minds. Byham Theater featuring a host of business and education leaders. Among them: In the spring, the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh hosted the international Association of Children’s Frans Johansson – Thought leader, international best-selling Museum Interactivity 2013 Conference, welcoming author, Fortune 500 strategist to the city more than 900 national and international museum professionals, cultural and educational Luis von Ahn – PhD, CMU computer science genius and professionals and business colleagues. developer of CAPTCHA technology

After a poetic introduction from Deloitte’s Dmitri Rory A. Cooper – PhD, Distinguished Professor for the Shiry, PNC Executive Chairman Jim Rohr provided School of Health and Rehabilitation Services at the University an insightful opening keynote speech. Our of Pittsburgh audience was captivated by a closing plenary speech from renowned picture book author Bill Strickland – President and CEO of Manchester Bidwell Eric Carle, who received the Association’s Corporation highest honor: the Great Friend to Kids Award. Vanessa German – Internationally recognized award-winning artist

Maria Rosario Jackson – PhD, Senior Advisor to the Arts and Culture Program at the Kresge Foundation

Shane J. Lopez – PhD, architect of the Gallop Student Poll and author of Making Hope Happen

Saleem Ghubril – Executive Director of The Pittsburgh Promise

Jeremy Kubica – Google Pittsburgh computer programmer and author of Computational Fairy Tales

33 GLOWING REMARKS THE HONOR OF BEING A NATIONAL PLAYER “Please accept my gratitude for so many wonderful experiences during In 2013, the Children’s Museum was the ACM Conference. Your museum recognized as one of the nation’s six and city shined!” “Magnetic Museums.” This put us in an elite group of high-performing American Tom Shapiro, museums that were featured in a new Cultural Strategy Partners, Chicago book titled Magnetic: the Art and Science of Engagement. “I can’t stop thinking about how great it [the conference] was. I especially We were invited to Washington D.C. appreciated the first day of Small Talks. and the White House three times in What a great idea and collection of 2013, to present on our leading-edge presenters and performers. It was truly MAKESHOP programs and the future inspirational, as was your museum.” of informal education. Collette Michaud, Children’s Museum of Sonoma County, California

“The content, the contexts, the processes – and the people – were all brilliant! Thank you for corralling the Pittsburgh talent to shape our Day One.”

Julia Bland, Louisiana Children’s Museum

34 WE’RE ONEWITHTHECOMMUNITY.

Accent Awaken Beautify Bind Build Change Complete Do Decorate Demonstrate Design Enable Enliven Demonstrate Design Enable Enliven Empower Feature Formulate Gather Grant Group Help Highlight Impact Impart Improve Install Introduce Invest Jolt Lead Manage Mediate Model Naturalize Observe Organize Oversee Paint Plan Protect Question Raise Restore Revitalize Shake Shift Sprinkle Strengthen Target Transform Upkeep Win Work COMMUNITY IMPACT

At the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh, we Summer sizzled at Buhl Community Park with never stop looking for ways to strengthen our Cook It!, an interactive cooking demonstration community. Here’s how we reached out to make hosted by the Museum’s Big Red Room Café Chef, a di erence in our beloved Northside Angelo Galioto. Families learned how to prepare neighborhood in 2013. healthy, seasonal recipes like Gazpacho, Beet Salad and Gaucamole using ingredients sourced from Remember that dilapidated and unsightly railroad the Museum Garden. bridge on Federal Street? Well, years ago, we turned it into an artful “Underpass Gallery,” an Cook It! is sponsored by Eat‘n Park. ideal space for temporary installations. This year, Casey Droege gave us The Equation, a story that And this summer, Buhl Community Park aligned challenges viewers to decode and problem solve beautifully with the Solar Concert Series, a using mental, social and emotional “math.” collaboration with The New Hazlett Theater and The work was painted on aluminum substrate Saturday Light Brigade. During the week at by sign maker Alison Zapata. lunchtime in July and August museum guests, business professionals and locals would fill the And have you seen the new Buhl Community Park? park to enjoy everything from soul and pop to Once a bleak plaza of brick and concrete, the jazz and folk-rock. Museum partnered with the City of Pittsburgh to create an inviting and sustainable green community space for Museum visitors and our Northside neighbors. This lovely urban oasis is home to native plants and trees, a grassy meadow, environmentally-friendly water gardens and a Cloud Arbor, by MacArthur genius Ned central plaza with tables and chairs. Khan, is the cornerstone of the new Buhl Community Park. The piece, made of 64 stainless steel poles that stand 32 feet high, casts a cloud-like mist across the space. Made possible by The Charity Randall Foundation. 37 38

MAKING SENSE OF THE DOLLARS. REVENUES

Capital Campaign $871,249

Contributed $2,688,372

Earned $2,944,018

41 EXPENSES

Capital Campaign $292,822

Special Projects $488,113

Support Services 1,773,055 Programs $4,744,892

Fundraising $493,277

42 Family of Donald H. and Barbara A. Jones Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation MEET THE BOARD. YOU ARE OUR Thomas and Laura Karet Adam and Marcia Kelson GREATEST ASSET. Sandee Kozel O cers Karen and Jim Larrimer Jennifer Broadhurst - President, Community Volunteer Richard I. Lerach and Elizabeth E. Krans Donors, Donors and More Donors Michael Duckworth - Vice President, Merrill Lynch Anne V. Lewis Peter Eberhart - Vice President, Henry H. Armstrong Associates, Inc. A special shout out to all who supported the mission of the Children’s Museum, Penny Lodge and Mark Hale Winston M. Simmonds - Secretary, Simmonds Construction Services from July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2013, including individuals, foundations, Al and Dana Madison Robert Denove - Treasurer, Deloitte corporations and public funding sources. Heather and Jim McBrier Dennis and Janet McCarthy Members Michael and Wanda McGarry Susan Baierl, Baierl Dealerships Thomas L. Mole Alan D. Bicker, First National Bank INDIVIDUALS Tadd Morganti Melissa A. Bizyak, Grossman Yanak & Ford LLP Kiley and Steven Nelson Tricina Cash, Junior League of Pittsburgh Representative $100,000 + Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pagliari George L. Cass, Esq., Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Anonymous Ruth Anne and Ralph Papa Barrett Donovan, Wells Fargo Bank Mr. and Mrs. David M. Payne Gus Georgiadis, TRIAD USA, Inc. $24,999-$10,000 Maurice and Shelley Peconi Thomas A. Karet, ECHO Real Estate Services Company Anonymous Bob and Joan Peirce Adam F. Kelson, Saul Ewing Michael Duckworth and Tracy Howe Elin and Jim Roddey Blaise V. Larkin, Madison Realty Group, Inc. Mary Louise and Henry J. Gailliot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rooney, II Karen L. Larrimer, PNC Financial Services Group Nancy Scarton Chaplin Evan Rosenberg Richard I. Lerach, Gateway Private Wealth Management Marianne Sufrin CLAT Rick and Karen Ruark, in memory of Aaron Ruark Albert H. Madison, Quaker Capital Management Corp. Penny Zacharias and Kirk Burkley Mr. and Mrs. K. George* Schoeppner Heather McBrier, Oncology Nurse The David S. and Karen A. Shapira Foundation Michael McGarry, PPG Industries $9,999-$5,000 Ann and Joe Shuman Thomas L. Mole, Aetna Carol and Myles Berkman Winston and Leanne Simmonds Rosemary Moriarty, Ed.D., Community Volunteer Jen and Brooks Broadhurst Dylan Todd Simonds Foundation Steven C. Nelson, Highmark Robert and Renee Denove Ellen and Carl Srodes Ruth Anne Papa, Community Volunteer Blaise and Kathy Larkin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staley IV David M. Payne, Ohio University – College of Business Timothy and Jessica O'Brien Cathleen and Thomas Stanton Maurice V. Peconi, Community Volunteer Jenny and Ryan Will Dick and Thea Stover Arthur J. Rooney, II, Pittsburgh Steelers Lois and Harry Winslow Becky and Herb Torbin Evan Rosenberg, KDKA-TV / WPCW David and Christina Treadwell Roberta L. Schomburg, Ph.D., Carlow University $4,999-$1,000 William and Jane Valenta William T. Valenta, University of Pittsburgh, Katz Graduate School of Business Jennifer and Brian Begg Elizabeth T. Wainwright Jodie Welge, Community Volunteer Jeanne B. and Richard F. Berdik Jodie and Bill Welge Jenny Yu Will, MD, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Alan and Susan Bicker Jane Werner and Robert Rutkowski Penny Zacharias, Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Matthew and Melissa Bizyak Ron and Ann Wertz Stephanie and Michael Bozic Beth Newbold-Winkler and Pat Winkler Emeriti Je and Sheryl Broadhurst Carol E. Berkman Suzy and Jim Broadhurst $999-$500 Henry J. Gailliot, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Camp Anonymous Anne V. Lewis George and Langley Cass Elaine Bellin Ronald W. Wertz Janet E. Chadwick David and Susan Brownlee Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen Calihan Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation Enrico and Federica Dallavecchia James Chaplin The George and Ada Davidson Family Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation Roberto and Beth Croce Barrett Donovan and Nora Minahan Bruce and Christine Crocker Marcie and Pete Eberhart Julie and Michael Dever Judith Focareta and George Garrison Rev. and Mrs. James Donnell David and Stacey Franklin Gina Focareta Evans and Idris V.R. Evans Bruce and Ann Gabler Reanette and Steve Frobouck Anne, Charlie and Peter Gailliot Ellen and Ray Giarrusso Gus and Penny Georgiadis Graf Family Fund for Charitable Giving Carol and Richard Heppner Richard and Dana Green The Henry L. Hillman Foundation Irving and Aaronel deRoy Gruber Foundation Honkus-Zollinger Foundation Ellen and Richard Kelson Judy Horgan Thomas Madden

43 Empower Feature Danny P. Cerrone, Jr. Rita andCarlCatalano Patricia andCliftonCallaway Carol R.Brown Leslie M. Brockett Arlene andWilliamBrandeis Al BowersandSusanKrouse Andrew andLisaBernard Patti andSandyBerman Larry andRikkiBerger Loretta andChrisBenec Denise andJosephAugello Cheryl E.Atwater Jane C. Arkus Anonymous (2) $249-$100 Kristen andDougWilliams Sheila S. Traub Colleen andHenrySimonds Sean andAmySebastian Bruce D. andTreasure Sachno CharitableFamily Foundation Jennifer Pittore Mark Perrott Susie andGregg Perelman John andKathleen Pelusi Thomas Noschese William C. Nelson Dr. RosemaryMoriarty Steven Monteverde Mr. andMrs.C.P. McGinley Tom McGinley Kathleen and MarkLuther Eileen andNicholasLane Gary andCorrieKlobchar Stephanie Hoogendoorn Traci andJasonHayes Ty andNatalie Gourley Mark andKaren Georgiadis Barbara andDavid Burstin Eileen Bundy Mark Broadhurst Susan andKevin Boroch Colleen BenderandChrisD'Addario Anonymous (2) $499-$250 David F. Yasko Wagner Family CharitableTrust Bonnie andTom VanKirk Mr. andMrs.BrianU elman Larry andIleneTopper Ann E.Thompson,MD Craig andLieslStevenson Thomas Sokolowski Ginny andDickSimmons Elliot S. Oshry Mr. andMrs.Richard P. Mellon Eileen RodgersMeadeandMatthew Meade Kevin andAmandaMcQuillan Patricia MauridesandChrisSiefert Kyle, Jessica,Mason, andNoaSolomon Steve Sokol Joseph andLynn Smith Ann Slonaker Kristen Seaman Conrad E.Schultz Roberta L.Schomburg, Ph.D. Michael andAyellet Rubinstein Nancy andFarrell Rubenstein Jean A.Robinson Larry Rippel Maria andWayne Ringeisen Robert andBarbaraRinefierd Melissa andDouglasRichey Dennis andMaryannRhawn Marirose andJohnRadelet Mr. andMrs.C. J. Queenan,Jr. Platt Family Foundation Dick andMaggieOrzechowski H. Ward andShirleyOlander Barbara H. Nakles Karyn E.Moore Harold andSharon Miller Marcia andBuzz Miller Lynn Merriman Rebecca DeStefano McNeil The Matheny Family Barbara andBudMars David Marrangoni Janet Markel andBarryLhormer Margery J. Loevner Paula M. Lockhart Stephen A.Kuzma Chris andTessie Kucherawy Elaine andCarlKrasik Brian andJanelKilpela James andMargarita Kent Ann D. Kelton andJe rey A.Hritz Janie andMartyKatz Betsy Kampmeinert Katharine Jones Steve andVickyHo man Georgia andBobHernandez Annette Heasley Stephen G.Hartle D.J. Hammerschmidt Jennifer Haggerty Barbara andDavid S. Greenberg David Glickman Mr. andMrs.WilliamP. Getty Peter C. Gailliot Ilene andJayFingeret Kathy andRichFarrell Mr. andMrs.PaulF. Fagan Ernie andCathy Dettore Cornelia Davis, Ph.D. Dr. NancyE.Curry René Conrad Je rey K.CohenMDandEllenC. Stewart MD Karen Christman Bill andSopheaChapas *Denotes Deceased Iams Consulting,LLC H.J. HeinzCompanyFoundation Google CommunityGrantsFund of TidesFoundation Giant Eagle,Inc. Frank B. Fuhrer Holdings,Incorporated Fragasso FinancialAdvisors First NiagaraFinancialGroup Farmers &Merchants Bankof Western Pennsylvania Dominion Foundation Dollar Bank Delta Dentalof Pennsylvania Deloitte C.S. McKee, L.P. Buchanan Ingersoll&Rooney Bayer USAFoundation Alco ParkingCorporation $9,999-$5,000 Spectroscopy Societyof Pittsburgh Pepsi Peoples Natural Gas The PennsylvaniaCyber CharterSchool The HillmanCompany Highmark BlueCross BlueShield Greater Pittsburgh ConventionandVisitors Bureau Gateway FinancialGroup First National Bank Emerson Process Management Eat'n ParkHospitalityGroup The DuckworthGroup |MerrillLynch B.M. Kramer&Company, Inc. Alcoa Foundation $24,999-$10,000 PPG Industries,Inc. Pittsburgh Steelers Cognizant Technology Solutions $99,999-$25,000 UPMC HealthPlan PNC Foundation EQT Corporation $100,000 + CORPORATIONS Dennis andPat Zerega Bruce B. Woods Frances H. Wilson Ilona Weyers Mrs. AileenWerner Leonard Weitzman Je rey Walentosky David Voll Sybil P. Veeder Jim andDeborahVan Valkenburgh Matthew Teplitz andSueChallinor Mrs. MartySummerfield Evan H. Stein Furman South, III 44 Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Pitt Chemical and Sanitary Supply Co. Inc. greenSINNER Mascaro Construction Company, L.P. Quaker Capital Management Corp. Lawrence Hayhurst, Carnegie Mellon University NRG Energy Center Pittsburgh Rania's Catering Amy Kellman Schneider Downs Rusmur Floors Carpet One Wes and Paulette Hemmings Triad USA, a division of Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. Steel City Dragons Penny Lodge Vein Institute of Pittsburgh, LLC Wayne and Layne, LLC Mullen Westinghouse Electric Company Pepsi Priory Fine Pastries $4,999-$1,000 FOUNDATIONS Rania’s Catering ABARTA, Inc. Trau & Loevner Adecco $200,000 + Aetna The Heinz Endowments Allegheny General Hospital The John E. Fetzer Institute, Inc. SPONSORS Alpern Rosenthal American Eagle Outfitters Foundation $199,999-$50,000 Association of Children’s Museums Conference Carnegie Mellon University Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation PNC Bank - Presenting Sponsor Catalyst Connection Jack Buncher Foundation Adecco Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC The John E. Fetzer Institute, Inc. The Buhl Foundation Consolidated Communications The Grable Foundation Deloitte Coventry HealthAmerica The Grable Foundation Federated Investors Foundation, Inc. $49,999-$10,000 Greater Pittsburgh Convention and Visitors Bureau First Commonwealth Bank The Benter Foundation The Heinz Endowments Gregori Construction & Engineering, Inc. The Fine Foundation Katharine Mabis McKenna Foundation Grossman Yanak & Ford LLP James McCandless Charitable Trust through the The Sprout Fund Hefren-Tillotson PNC Charitable Trust Grant Review Committee Henderson Brothers, Inc. Katherine Mabis McKenna Foundation Adventures with Cli ord the Big Red Dog K-12-Agora Cyber Charter School James M. and Lucy K. Schoonmaker Foundation Pepsi KDKA-TV The Sprout Fund Kinder Morgan Foundation Edith L. Trees Charitable Trust Giant Eagle Child Development Series Koppers Giant Eagle L.L. Bean, Inc. $9,999-$1,000 LANXESS The Buhl Foundation Magee Family Fair Levin Furniture The Anne L. and George H. Clapp Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC NexTier Bank Charitable and Educational Trust Oxford Development Company Fair Oaks Foundation, Inc. Healthy Lifestyles Pittsburgh Cares John E. and Sue M. Jackson Charitable Trust Eat'n Park Hospitality Group Professional Mechanical Sales & Service, Inc. The Earl Knudsen Charitable Foundation The Frank E. Rath Spang & Company Charitable Trust McFeely-Rogers Foundation Healthy Smiles Days The Stone Group at Morgan Stanley Smith Barney W.I. Patterson Charitable Fund Delta Dental of Pennsylvania SYSCO Pittsburgh, LLC The Pittsburgh Foundation Tucker, Johnston, & Smelzer, Inc. Kindergarten…Here I Come! United States Steel Corporation K12-Agora Cyber Charter School Wells Fargo Bank GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC FUNDING The Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School Allegheny Regional Asset District $999-$100 City of Pittsburgh, Community Development Block Grant Move With Art Exhibit Bridges & Company, Inc. Institute of Museum and Library Services Dominion Calgon Carbon Corporation Pennsylvania Department of Education, One Book Program Cauley Security Services Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Pittsburgh Mini Maker Faire 2012 Citizens Financial Group Catalyst Connection Eaton Corporation ioBridge Expedia, Inc. IN-KIND DONORS pair Networks, Inc. Greater Pennsylvania Regional Council of Carpenters All Occasions The Pennsylvania Cyber Charter School Heapy Engineering Charitable Fund of The Dayton Foundation Allegheny Center Associates The Sprout Fund Hearn Paper Company Allegheny Plywood Wayne and Layne, LLC ioBridge Alphagraphics Kreider Digital Communications Child Life Department, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC Waterplay Landesberg Design City of Pittsburgh EQT Corporation Lisanti Painting Co. Inc. CivicScience PPG Industries Foundation Moody and Associates, Inc. ClickNathan.com Snee-Reinhardt Charitable Foundation The Norman Alan Company, LLC Eat n’ Park Hospitality Group pair Networks, Inc. Gatesman+Dave

45 We Can! WINSLOW JUNIOR AMBASSADORS FUND Elaine Bellin UPMC Health Plan Anonymous (2) Colleen Bender and Chris D'Addario Karen Bordt Loretta and Chris Benec EITC CORPORATE DONORS Cornelia Davis, Ph.D. Jeanne B. and Richard F. Berdik B.M. Kramer & Company, Inc. Ernie and Cathy Dettore Carol and Myles Berkman Bridges & Company, Inc. Michael Duckworth and Tracy Howe Susan and Kevin Boroch C.S. McKee, L.P. Mary Louise and Henry J. Gailliot Stephanie and Michael Bozic Dollar Bank Judy Horgan Je and Sheryl Broadhurst Emerson Process Management Gary and Corrie Klobchar Jen and Brooks Broadhurst Equitable Gas Company Janet Korenich Mark Broadhurst Farmers & Merchants Bank of Western Pennsylvania Cheryl Kubelick and Kevin McCann Eileen Bundy First Commonwealth Bank Stephen A. Kuzma Calgon Carbon Corporation First National Bank Kathleen and Mark Luther Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Camp First Niagara Bank Anna and Mark Mikolay Carnegie Mellon University Frank B. Fuhrer Holdings, Inc. Ruth Anne and Ralph Papa George and Langley Cass Hefren-Tillotson, Inc. Brenda L. Smith Janet E. Chadwick Highmark Casualty Insurance Company Jane Werner and Robert Rutkowski James Chaplin Levin Furniture Lois and Harry Winslow Citizens Financial Group NexTier Bank Elin and Jim Roddey Consolidated Communications Peoples Natural Gas Coventry HealthAmerica United States Steel Corporation Roberto and Beth Croce UPMC Health Plan GREAT NIGHT GALA Bruce and Christine Crocker Enrico and Federica Dallavecchia Presenting Sponsor Barrett Donovan and Nora Minahan GREAT FRIEND OF FAMILIES FUND Pittsburgh Steelers Michael Duckworth and Tracy Howe Kathy and Rich Farrell Great Friend of Families Circle Major Sponsor Federated Investors Foundation, Inc. Jeanne B. and Richard F. Berdik Gateway Financial Group Judith Focareta and George Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Camp Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield Gina Focareta Evans and Idris V.R. Evans Janet E. Chadwick The Hillman Company David and Stacey Franklin Mary Louise and Henry J. Gailliot PNC Bank Bruce and Ann Gabler Carol and Richard Heppner Anne, Charlie and Peter Gailliot, in honor of Henry Gailliot Ann and Joe Shuman Sponsors Peter C. Gailliot Ellen and Carl Srodes Alco Parking Corporation Mark and Karen Georgiadis Dick and Thea Stover Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Mr. and Mrs. William P. Getty Becky and Herb Torbin Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC Ellen and Ray Giarrusso Elizabeth T. Wainwright Deloitte Ty and Natalie Gourley Jane Werner and Robert Rutkowski, The Duckworth Group | Merrill Lynch Grossman Yanak & Ford LLP in honor of Henry Gailliot, Ron Wertz, and the Eat'n Park Hospitality Group Jennifer Haggerty Junior League of Pittsburgh First National Bank Traci and Jason Hayes Ron and Ann Wertz Fragasso Financial Advisors Annette Heasley Giant Eagle, Inc. Carol and Richard Heppner Great Friend of Families Donors Iams Consulting, LLC Stephanie Hoogendoorn Anonymous, in memory of Patrice Lucidore Mascaro Construction Company, L.P. Judy Horgan and Steve Pavsner Carol R. Brown PPG Industries Ida Yeager Sales, Inc. The Buhl Foundation Schneider Downs KDKA-TV Bill and Sophea Chapas Triad USA, a division of Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. Adam and Marcia Kelson D.J. Hammerschmidt UPMC Ellen and Richard Kelson Ann D. Kelton and Je rey A. Hritz Vein Institute of Pittsburgh, LLC Blaise and Kathy Larkin James and Margarita Kent Jim and Karen Larrimer Chris and Tessie Kucherawy Gala Supporters Richard I. Lerach and Elizabeth E. Krans Eileen and Nicholas Lane Anonymous Anne V. Lewis The Matheny Family Aetna Lisanti Painting Co. Inc. Barbara H. Nakles Allegheny General Hospital Penny Lodge and Mark Hale Steve and Cyndi Obenreder Alpern Rosenthal Al and Dana Madison Jean A. Robinson, in honor of Lou Gailliot Ganya Alvarado-Reagans Heather and Jim McBrier Furman South, III American Eagle Outfitters Foundation Tom McGinley Sheila S. Traub Jennifer and Brian Begg Kevin and Amanda McQuillan Gwynn Wardwell Eileen Rodgers Meade and Matthew Meade Leonard Weitzman Thomas L. Mole Mrs. Aileen Werner

46 William C. Nelson KDKA-TV NRG Energy Center Pittsburgh Mario Lemieux Foundation Robert and Melinda Neblett Timothy and Jessica O'Brien The Mattress Factory In memory of Mrs. Peggy Buchanan Elliot S. Oshry Eileen Rodgers Meade and Matthew Meade Oxford Development Company Thomas L. Mole Rick and Karen Ruark Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pagliari Moscow Mule In memory of Aaron Ruark Mr. and Mrs. David M. Payne Olive or Twist Maurice and Shelley Peconi Pittsburgh Ballet Theater Nancy Scarton Chaplin John and Kathleen Pelusi Pittsburgh Penguins In memory of K. George Schoeppner, Susie and Gregg Perelman Pittsburgh Pirates Tyler Frenzel, and Maggie Elder Pitt Chemical and Sanitary Supply Co., Inc. Pittsburgh Steelers Professional Mechanical Sales & Service, Inc. PNC Bank In Memory of Mary Noschese Melissa and Douglas Richey ProCamps Anonymous Maria and Wayne Ringeisen PromoWest North Shore Complex LLC / Stage AE Edward and Rena Bamonte Elin and Jim Roddey Riverside Design Group Jane Dougherty Evan Rosenberg Rick Ruark Expedia, Inc. Nancy Scarton Chaplin Rusmer Floors Carpet One Lynette and James George Ann and Joe Shuman Bob Sendall Donna Koenig Winston and Leanne Simmonds Seven Springs Mountain Resort Marilyn Marino Ginny and Dick Simmons Winston and Leanne Simmonds Marie and Rocco Mu Steve Sokol Soiree Partners Thomas Noschese Kyle, Jessica, Mason, and Noa Solomon Jodie and Bill Welge David and Karen Ravotta Nick and Jennifer Spanos Penny Zacharias and Kirk Burkley Stephen and Nancy Robison Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staley IV Conrad E. Schultz Cathleen and Thomas Stanton Bruce B. Woods Evan H. Stein BETH COHEN MEMORIAL FUND Alan and Jo Ellen Yeasted Craig and Liesl Stevenson Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen The Stone Group at Morgan Stanley Smith Barney In memory of Bertha Katz If there is an error in our donor listings, please accept Dick and Thea Stover our sincere apologies and notify the Museum’s Larry and Ilene Topper Joan and Ronald Demkee Development Department at 412-322-5058 ext. 283, Becky and Herb Torbin In memory of Beth Cohen so that we may correct our records. David and Christina Treadwell Tucker, Johnston, & Smelzer Inc. Janie and Marty Katz Mr. and Mrs. Brian U elman In honor of Nanette Simon's retirement as Temple William and Jane Valenta Emanuel's Nursery School Director Elizabeth T. Wainwright To Mr. and Mrs. Stu Samuels in memory of Angie, Jodie and Bill Welge beloved mother and grandmother Wells Fargo Bank In memory of Beth Cohen Ron and Ann Wertz In memory of Maury Frankel, beloved husband, Jenny and Ryan Will father, son, and grandfather Kristen and Doug Williams In memory of Shirley Levine, beloved mother and grandmother Penny Zacharias and Kirk Burkley In memory of Lester Smith, beloved husband, father, and grandfather And Extra Special Thanks … In memory of Ellen Fleenor, beloved mother Concept and Design: Mullen Gala In-Kind To the Mendelson, Gross, Stein, Levine, and Kruman Families Susan and Lee Baierl in memory of Fran, beloved mother, grandmother, and sister Matthew and Melissa Bizyak Jen and Brooks Broadhurst Carnegie Museum of Art GIFTS IN TRIBUTE Clear Channel David Glickman Clear Story In honor of Evan Rosenberg Construction Junction Marty Davis Family of Donald H. and Barbara A. Jones Fund of Michael Duckworth and Tracy Howe The Pittsburgh Foundation Marcie and Pete Eberhart In honor of Carol Berkman The Fabric Place Fairmont Pittsburgh Anne V. Lewis Golf Galaxy In memory of Daniel A. Pietragallo Sr. Henne Jewelers In memory of Jimmy Lynn Richardson Highmark In memory of Robert L. Kimball Dick Karn In memory of Rosalyn Wolko "Rose Lynn" Weiner

47 48