2013 annual report - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Transcription

2 0 1 3 ANN UA L R EP O RT
Ending cancer is a bold goal, but it is one that
can be achieved by working together. Every day,
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center scientists
collaborate with colleagues, physicians, study
participants and thousands of private supporters
to save lives. Your support is more important than ever
before: Join us in celebrating our shared successes.
Together we can end cancer.
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F R E D H U TC H I N S O N C A N C E R R E S E A R C H C E N T E R | 2 0 1 3 A N N UA L R E P O R T
Matt Hagen
M E S S AG E F R O M D R . L A R R Y C O R E Y, P R E S I D E N T A N D D I R E C TO R
Wit h yo u r hel p, F red H ut ch is fo cus ed o n
e lim i na t i ng ca n cer a n d o t her dis eas es
T
he theme of our annual report this
life and his accomplishments. Don’s
volunteer, and corporate and community
year, Ending Cancer Together, is a
achievements, which have saved the
partner who supports their research
distillation of Fred Hutchinson Cancer
lives of hundreds of thousands of people
shares in that legacy. This report
Research Center’s core strategy. Since
around the world, were born of his gift
highlights just a handful of the many
our inception, we have been focused on
for bringing exceptional people together
collaborations that sustain Fred Hutch’s
eliminating cancer and related diseases
and inspiring them all to pursue the
efforts to end cancer.
as causes of suffering and death through
singular goal of making bone marrow
the concerted work of a diverse and
transplantation (BMT) into a lifesaving
dedicated community.
medical therapy. BMT was and still is, in
Dr. E. Donnall Thomas knew the
necessity of this collaborative approach.
Don, who passed away in October 2012,
will forever be remembered as the
father of bone marrow transplantation
because of his resolute efforts to
establish the treatment as a cure for
leukemia and other blood diseases.
my opinion, medicine’s most complex
procedure. The procedure requires a
wide variety of skills from laboratory
scientists to incredibly skilled nurses,
pharmacists and caretakers — all
orchestrated into the interrelated efforts
of curing leukemia and lymphoma.
Don gave us a model for selfless,
I extend my gratitude to all whose
contributions and energy enable us
to continue pioneering better care
for patients. The generosity of our
benefactors and volunteers, the fortitude
of our patients and families, and the
audacity of our researchers never fail,
and they never fail to inspire me. I
look forward with great anticipation to
another year of enduring partnerships
and new connections that will only
But he did not succeed alone —
focused teamwork which everyone
enhance Fred Hutch’s ability to improve
something vividly evident when we all
affiliated with Fred Hutch follows to this
human health and save lives.
gathered last fall with his wife, Dottie,
day. Every researcher and staff member
their children, and so many of his
who strives for the next breakthrough
friends and colleagues to celebrate his
and every benefactor, study participant,
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Rem embering t he fat her o f
b o ne m arro w t rans plant at io n
D R . E . DO N N A L L T H OMAS PIO N EERED B O N E MA RROW TR ANS P LANTATION
AN D R E C E I V ED T H E N O B EL PRIZE IN PHYSIO LO GY O R M ED ICINE IN 1990.
Photo by Suzie Fitzhugh
C O N T I N U E D N E X T PAG E >
DR. E. DO N N A L L THOMAS ACCEP TING TH E
1 990 N O B EL PRIZE IN P H YS IOLOGY OR MED ICINE.
Photo courtesy of Nobel Foundation
T
he world lost one of the greatest figures in 21st century
by Thomas on the use of bone marrow transplantation as a
medicine when Dr. E. Donnall Thomas died on October
treatment for leukemia.
20, 2012, at the age of 92.
For his pioneering work developing bone marrow
The radical concept captured Appelbaum’s imagination,
and he dedicated his studies and career to the emerging field
transplantation, Thomas received the 1990 Nobel Prize in
of transplantation research. In 1977, Appelbaum was working
Physiology or Medicine. His work was foundational in the
at the National Institutes of Health, researching marrow
creation of Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in
transplantation, when Thomas himself called to offer a position
Seattle. With more than 1 million bone marrow transplantations
at the Hutch, which had opened in Seattle two years earlier.
performed throughout the world, Thomas’ work has touched –
and saved countless lives.
One of the people deeply affected by Thomas was his
friend and protégé Fred Appelbaum, newly named Hutch
deputy director and longtime director of Fred Hutch’s Clinical
Research Division and executive director of the Seattle Cancer
Care Alliance.
In 1970, Appelbaum was a medical student when he
It was an incredible turn of events for Appelbaum, who had
closely followed Thomas’ pioneering research ever since he
picked up that medical journal in 1970.
“Honestly, to me, it was like the heavens opening, God
looking down and saying: ‘Would you like to come to Seattle?’”
he said. It was the start of a long friendship and collaboration
that helped to establish Appelbaum as a leading expert in
transplantation research and care.
happened to pick up a medical journal featuring a paper
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NE W LY N A M ED H UTC H D EPUTY DIRECTO R F RED A PPEL B AUM WAS INS P IR ED TO STU DY TR ANS P LANTATION BY D ON TH OMAS .
Photo by Matt Hagen
To Appelbaum, Thomas epitomized the classic image of the
Thomas came to Seattle in 1963 to be the first head of the
physician-researcher who cares deeply for his patients and
Division of Oncology at the University of Washington School
dedicates his life to the science of helping countless others.
of Medicine. Thomas led a small team that sought to do what
“Don was a hero. He was, by far, the most influential person
in my career, and I know that many others would say the same
thing,” Fred said.
At Fred Hutch, where he was a mentor and inspiration to
so many, Thomas was a larger than life figure who was also
counted by many as a dear friend.
“To the world, Don Thomas will forever be known as the
father of bone marrow transplantation, but to his colleagues
at Fred Hutch he will be remembered as a friend, colleague,
mentor and pioneer,” said Dr. Larry Corey, president and
director of Fred Hutch, shortly after Thomas’ death. “The work
Don did to establish marrow transplantation as a successful
treatment for leukemia and other otherwise fatal diseases of
the blood is responsible for saving the lives of hundreds of
thousands of people around the globe.”
many medical experts at the time were convinced would
never work: cure leukemia and other cancers of the blood
by destroying a patient’s diseased bone marrow with nearlethal doses of radiation and chemotherapy, and then rescuing
the patient by transplanting healthy marrow. The goal was to
establish a fully functioning and cancer-free blood and immune
system.
Alongside his research partner and wife, Dottie – a
trained medical technologist – Thomas stubbornly pursued
transplantation throughout the 1960s and 1970s. At the time,
hematologists and oncologists preferred to treat patients
with drugs, and prevailing thought was that the transplant
procedure was so radical and dangerous it was unethical to
administer to patients.
But years of research advances by Thomas and his
colleagues steadily improved bone marrow transplantation
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“Every cancer center would
aspire to creating new
approaches to curing cancer,
but very few have had that
good fortune. Don and Dottie’s
work created a completely new
paradigm of cancer treatment
that we continue to exploit
to this day.”
– Nobel Laureate and Fred Hutch
Director Emeritus Lee Hartwell
D ON AND D OTTIE TH OMAS AT 2005 PATIENT R EU NION.
Photo by Jim Linna
and reduced the risk posed by its side effects. That progress,
One of Appelbaum’s favorite stories about Thomas’ humble
as well as the procedure’s potential, convinced Seattle
spirit came from the day he received word that he won the
surgeon William Hutchinson to support Thomas and his team
Nobel Prize. When Thomas came to work at the hospital that
by establishing their own dedicated research facility. Fred
day, the first thing he did was to go to the nurses’ station and
Hutch broke ground in 1972 and opened in 1975.
congratulate and thank his colleagues all for the work and
In 1974, Thomas joined the Hutch’s faculty as its first
director of medical oncology. He later became associate
director and eventually director of the Clinical Research
Division. He stepped down from that position at age 70 in
1990 and officially retired from the Hutch in 2002.
dedication they had shown.
“He was incredibly generous to his team. It’s just the kind of
man he was,” Appelbaum said.
Don Thomas is survived by his wife, Dottie, and their three
children, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. n
During his tenure at Fred Hutch, Thomas recruited
scientists and physicians who could help address each of the
numerous challenges associated with transplantation.
“Every cancer center would aspire to creating new
approaches to curing cancer, but very few have had that
good fortune. Don and Dottie’s work created a completely
Fred Hutch’s bone marrow transplantation research is
new paradigm of cancer treatment that we continue to exploit
made possible in part through the contributions of
to this day,” said Dr. Lee Hartwell, Fred Hutch director
emeritus and 2001 Nobel laureate, in a video commemorating
Thomas’ life.
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numerous benefactors, including a generous gift from
Dr. Steve Collins made in memory of Dr. Don Thomas.
D R. H A N S- P E T ER K I E M, CEN TER, DR. J EN N IF ER A DA IR, LEFT, AND PATIENT CH AR LIE BU R GES S , LOOK AT P R OTEIN DATA, KNOWN AS
W EST ER N BLOTS , DERIV ED F RO M CHA RL IE’S OWN SA M P LES . Photo by Matt Hagen
‘Th e ca ncer i s rea l l y go ne’
O
n the Fourth of July in 2009 Charles Burgess
experienced the first symptoms of the aggressive
brain cancer that would change his life forever.
Charlie, as his friends and colleagues call him, had a
“I would slip away and slip back. I was confused. My
friends thought I was having a stroke,” Charlie said.
Within the next week, tests would confirm what
Charlie’s medical training had led him to suspect: A
demanding but rewarding career working as a psychiatrist.
glioblastoma tumor was growing fast within his brain. The
Serving his Homer, Alaska community, he treated patients
news only got worse from there.
including children and the elderly, over a large territory.
The holiday was a rare chance to relax with family and
friends, but the celebration ended abruptly when Charlie
blacked out. When he came to, he couldn’t speak.
For glioblastoma patients like Charlie, the average
survival time is just 12 months, and no one survives longer
than four years. It was a prognosis Charlie wouldn’t
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accept. He had a community that needed him, a daughter
entering college in the fall and his wife of 40 years whom he
planned to be with for many more years to come.
“I was determined to fight,” Charlie said.
So Charlie assembled a team of advisers that included
doctors and a social worker with 30 years of experience
supporting cancer patients. Charlie’s team supported his
decision to enter a radical clinical trial being led by
Dr. Hans-Peter Kiem at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
Center in Seattle. Kiem’s approach was completely new. It
called for protecting healthy cells with a gene therapy while
attacking cancer cells with a powerful type of chemotherapy.
It was a long shot, but it was the best one Charlie had.
CH AR LIE BU R GES S , LEFT, IS GR EETED BY D R S . JENN I FE R A DA I R A ND
H ANS -P ETER KIEM IN TH E LOBBY AT FR ED H U TCH . Photo by Matt Hagen
For Charlie’s type of cancer, chemotherapy is combined
with a second drug called benzylguanine. Benzylguanine helps
“Without protecting the blood cells, most patients might
kill tumor cells by preventing them from repairing the severe
receive one or two cycles of therapy; the most any patient
DNA damage caused by the chemotherapy. Unfortunately,
before ever received was four cycles. Charlie was able to
benzylguanine also kills blood cells. The result: Physicians
receive nine,” said Dr. Jennifer Adair, a member of Kiem’s
have a powerful therapy they cannot fully use.
research group.
To offer such patients potentially curative amounts of
The therapy regimen was tough, but Charlie and the Fred
chemotherapy, Kiem developed an approach that protects
Hutch team formed a strong bond. “I’ve had such good people
blood cells by inserting an engineered gene that shields them
coming and taking care of me,” said Charlie.
from benzylguanine. This allowed physicians to “take the
gloves off” and use benzylguanine to beat back the cancer
with more force than ever before.
Four years later, Charlie is cancer free. Six other patients
who have received Kiem’s treatment have not shared Charlie’s
miracle, but their lives were extended well beyond other
glioblastoma patients.
It’s been a long road for Charlie and his wife Elaine, but
finally that sense of relaxation they last felt together on that
fateful Fourth of July is back. “A little over a year ago, I allowed
myself to think for the first time that the cancer is really gone,’”
Elaine said.
Kiem, who draws inspiration from Charlie’s story, continues
to enroll patients in this small clinical trial.
“This is why I do medicine,” said Kiem. n
Dr. Hans-Peter Kiem holds the José Carreras/E. Donnall
Thomas Endowed Chair for Cancer Research at Fred
Hutch, which was established with a generous contribution from the Friends of José Carreras International
Leukemia Foundation and gifts from Fred Hutch faculty
and staff.
C HAR LI E A N D H I S W I F E EL A IN E A RE J UST B EG IN N IN G TO BELIEVE
THAT C H A R L I E’ S BR A I N CA N CER IS GO N E. Photo by Matt Hagen
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B O N E M A R R OW T R A N SPL A N T SURV IVO RS GATHER AT FR ED H U TCH FOR TH E LEGACY FOR LIFE CELEBR ATION IN 2011.
Photo by Jim Linna
M i l e s t o ne mea n s h u n dreds o f t ho us ands
cu re d wi th H u tch sci ence
L
ast year, doctors performed the world’s one millionth
a growing number of other diseases, including Crohn’s
bone marrow transplant – a staggering illustration
disease and HIV.
of how Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
breakthroughs revolutionize cancer treatment and save
lives worldwide.
Led by Dr. E. Donnall Thomas, the Center’s scientists
Dr. George McDonald and his colleagues recently
opened a clinical trial that looks at whether transplants
can eradicate severe Crohn’s disease, an inflammatory
bowel disease that occurs when an abnormal immune
pioneered the procedure and have spent decades
system reacts to bacteria that have penetrated the
refining and improving it as a curative treatment for
lining of the gastrointestinal tract. McDonald’s research
blood disorders, including leukemia. Now, Fred Hutch
builds on a serendipitous discovery: When patients with
researchers are at the forefront of investigating how bone
leukemia and Crohn’s disease underwent transplants
marrow transplantation can be extended to help treat
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to treat their cancer, the procedure wiped out their Crohn’s
teaming up with private organizations and individuals to
disease for as long as 15 years.
extend bone marrow transplantation’s lifesaving power, Drs.
McDonald made that observation in the 1990s, but
balked at using transplants on Crohn’s patients because the
procedure was too dangerous to be applied to a disease that
wasn’t life-threatening. Then Fred Hutch’s Dr. Rainer Storb
developed reduced-intensity transplants that
Keith Jerome and Hans-Peter Kiem are investigating how the
procedure can lead to new treatments for patients with HIV/
AIDS. Jerome, of the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
and Kiem, of the Clinical Research Division, are building on
the remarkable success story of Timothy Ray Brown – the first
person cured of HIV.
are less toxic and result in fewer side effects.
That led McDonald to rethink transplants
Brown was diagnosed with the virus
as a Crohn’s therapy. His new study will
in 1995 and used antiretroviral therapy to
examine bone marrow transplants as a
control it. Then, in 2007, he received a bone
potential treatment for Crohn’s patients who
marrow transplant to combat acute myeloid
do not have leukemia.
leukemia. The cells came from a donor who
carried a rare gene mutation that made the
“Instead of giving massive-dose
donor naturally immune to HIV.
chemotherapy to kill the bone marrow,
Dr. Storb’s reduced-intensity method of
These transplants eradicated Brown’s
transplant can suppress the immune system
and let the donor bone marrow take over,”
McDonald said. “It’s a different concept and
it’s much safer than traditional transplants.”
cancer and transferred the genetic variation
DR. GEOR GE MCD ONALD OF TH E
CL INICAL R ES EAR CH D IVIS ION
Photo by Matt Hagen
The research might not have been possible without private
philanthropy. McDonald is using a grant from the Los Angelesbased Broad Foundation to build the study’s infrastructure.
The funds allow him to collect blood and tissue samples and
also pay for a research coordinator and a research nurse.
to his immune system, curing him of both
diseases. The Fred Hutch-led team, called
defeatHIV, is exploring this breakthrough
as a possible blueprint for new curative therapies. The goal
is to take blood cells from a patient with HIV, insert genetic
instructions into those cells that allow them to resist the virus,
and then put the cells back into the patient.
“Timothy Ray Brown was a watershed case – he showed us
These two key staff members have screened more than 500
that an HIV cure is possible,” Jerome said. “That never would
potential clinical trial participants and performed other key
have happened without bone marrow transplantation.” n
tasks related to FDA and FHCRC regulatory issues.
“The Broad Foundation has been essential – they gave us
Funding for Dr. George McDonald’s Crohn’s Disease
seed money that we can use to generate the results we need
study comes from the Broad Medical Research Program
to apply for larger grants,” McDonald said.
of The Broad Foundation.
In another example of how Fred Hutch scientists are
IMPROV EM EN TS I N BO N E MA RROW TRA N SPL A N TS HAV E A LLOWED R ES EAR CH ER S LIKE MCD ONALD TO BEGIN R ES EAR CH ING ITS A PPLI CAT I ON
FO R OT H ER , I N C UR A BL E DISEASES. Photo by Matt Hagen
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B E N E FAC TO R S TO R Y
C . J. AND A L A N AS H TO N O F SPO K A N E, WASH., DIRECT THE IR P H ILANTH R OPY - INCLU D ING TH EIR P LANNED ESTATE GIFT - IN T HE M OST
FO C U S E D A N D LON G - L ASTIN G WAY PO SSIB L E. Photo by Shane Young
A p re c i se a pproa ch ma ximizes t he im pact
A
lan and C.J. Ashton of Spokane, Wash. have been
Since retiring three years ago, Alan and C.J. can think
supporters of Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
more strategically about their legacy and how to maximize
Center for more than 20 years. As the couple planned their
the impact of their giving. In addition to supporting Fred
retirement, they decided to make a significant and long-lasting
Hutch, they have also volunteered their time at hospice and
commitment with a gift in their will.
community-based assistance programs to help those in need.
“We have always believed very strongly in giving our time
and money to worthwhile causes, and Fred Hutch has been at
the top of our list for a long time,” Alan said.
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“For a research center such as
Fred Hutch, there is a need for
different sources of revenue.
We like feeling that we are fitting
in, like pieces of a puzzle that
includes private sources in
addition to government grants.”
ALAN AN D C . J. ASH TO N HAV E G IV EN TO F RED HUTCH F O R 20 YEAR S .
Photo by Shane Young
And at a Spokane hospital, the
couple performs administrative work
so medical staff can focus on caring
for patients. “It’s been very rewarding,”
Alan said.
Behind their generosity is a precise
– Alan Ashton
that includes private sources in addition
to government grants,” Alan said.
Fred Hutch is equally strategic
with the private support it receives.
Scientists can quickly leverage planned
gifts into government grants that are
approach designed to maximize the
often 10 or even 100-times larger
impact of their giving. This is one reason
than the original private investment.
that Alan and C.J. have chosen to
Together, Fred Hutch and likeminded
include Fred Hutch in their will with an
partners can do more in the fight
estate gift, which can be optimized to fit
against cancer than otherwise possible.
a benefactor’s specific circumstances
while helping Fred Hutch plan for the
future.
“For a research center such as Fred
Hutch, there is a need for different
sources of revenue. We like feeling that
we are fitting in, like pieces of a puzzle
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“For us, the connection is how
personally affected we are by family
and friends who have had cancer,”
Alan said.
As a prostate cancer survivor himself,
Alan knows firsthand how research can
impact patients and families.
“Our desire is to support cancer
research as a broad-based approach
to understanding the disease,” Alan
said. “And Fred Hutch has such a wellrounded approach. They aren’t looking
at just genetics or the environment,
but anything and everything that could
contribute to understanding the various
causes of cancer and the development
of effective treatments for those who
are affected.” n
D RS . A DA M H UG H E S, L EF T, A N D DA N G OTTSCHL IN G US ED A NEW AP P R OACH TO R ES EAR CH ING CELLU LAR BIOLOGY –
AN D M A DE A N I M P O RTA N T F IN DIN G IN AGIN G RESEA RCH . Photo by Matt Hagen
Re s e archers sta rt a t beginning,
d i sco ve r g en esi s of a ging
A
fter a decade of closely examining yeast cells, last
year Dr. Dan Gottschling published one of the most
important recent discoveries in the field of aging research.
But the breakthrough was only possible thanks to
development of new technology, a willingness to cast
aside old assumptions, a long-term commitment from
Last year, Gottschling and Dr. Adam Hughes published
their finding that links the onset of the aging process in
simple brewer’s yeast – the model system that Gottschling
and others use to provide clues to human diseases –
to a metabolic change in the microscopic sacs in cells
that store nutrients. The pair used special screening
philanthropic supporters and a talented postdoc with a
“nose for research.”
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technology developed by Gottschling to determine that when
acidity levels dropped in cell components known as vacuoles,
another vital component of cells called mitochondria – the
source of energy within cells – began to deteriorate. These
were essentially the first dominos to fall in the process of
aging, a phenomenon Gottschling is studying to unearth the
mechanisms underlying age-related diseases such as cancer
and some degenerative conditions.
It was a significant finding for Gottschling and for Hughes,
who was attracted to Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
Center four years ago specifically to work with Gottschling.
Like so many discoveries in basic sciences, the findings
required years of research. But one key event that made it all
possible was the scientists’ decision to cast aside a long-held
assumption in aging research: that mitochondria deteriorate
over time due to their chemical reaction with molecules
containing oxygen.
DAN GOTTS CH LING OF TH E BAS IC S CIENCES D IVIS ION
Photo by Matt Hagen
“We eschewed this idea and decided to let the cells tell
us what was going on,” Gottschling said. “As a geneticist, this
“We eschewed this idea
and decided to let the cells
tell us what was going on.”
– Dan Gottschling
Taking their discovery a step further, the two scientists
were able to extend the life of yeast cells and maintain
ideal acidity levels within vacuoles by reducing their
nutrient intake. This observation may help explain why
some species, including mammals, live longer when
calorie levels are restricted.
The discovery’s clinical potential lies within monitoring
the process on a grander scale, which could help
scientists gauge where patients are in the aging process,
meant doing experiments in an unbiased manner. This is what
led us to the discovery of the role of the vacuole in causing
the mitochondrial defect with age in yeast.” This approach,
and how diseases like dementia and cancer develop.
“There is still plenty of room for more discovery,”
Gottschling said. n
and developing new technology to measure changes in the
cell, allowed the two scientists to make their discovery.
Gottschling believes basic sciences research, which yields
many insights for treatment advances, can thrive only in an
environment like Fred Hutch, where its value is understood
and supporters invest in it over the long-term. But the
Fred Hutch’s Basic Sciences Endowment – which
breakthrough was also made possible thanks to scientific
provides a reliable source of funding for fundamental
talent, and Gottschling credits Hughes for taking a fresh
research like Gottschling’s – was established in 2011
approach to the research and for painstakingly studying and
through a generous anonymous estate gift and has
analyzing results.
been supported by numerous benefactors, including
Karl and Carol Ege.
15
trials program using the pancreas cancer model he
developed. That model, which has become the standard
for studying the disease, led Hingorani to discover that
pancreas tumors encase themselves in a fibrous tissue
that deflects chemotherapy. Encouraged by these results,
the foundation has continued to support Dr. Hingorani’s
research.
“This type of work is not possible unless you have a
partner like the Mead Foundation willing to take the big
risk with you in return for the possibility of a big gain in
terms of impacting human suffering,” Hingorani said. “They
have really enabled us to try some ideas that we felt very
D R. SUN I L H I N G OR AN I IN HIS F RED HUTCH L A B .
Photo by Stephanie Felix
A dva nci n g h ope i n
th e f i gh t a g a i n st
p a ncre a ti c ca n cer
strongly about but were very different from conventional
approaches and therefore difficult to get supported
through traditional sources.”
Calder M. Mackay, president of the Giles W. and Elise G.
Mead Foundation, said his organization hasn’t limited its
funding to any specific lines of inquiry, which has allowed
Hingorani’s lab to apply it in the most effective and flexible
A
ways possible.
Hutchinson Cancer Research Center’s annual report – is
connected with this work that is advancing against such a
advancing through clinical trials and continuing to offer
deadly cancer,” Mackay said. n
n innovative approach to treating pancreatic
cancer – a discovery detailed last year in Fred
“The directors of the Foundation are very proud to be
hope to patients with few treatment options.
In June, Dr. Sunil Hingorani delivered promising results
from a Phase 1b clinical trial at the annual meeting of the
American Society of Clinical Oncology. He reported that
the trial confirmed that an experimental combination of
chemotherapy and a special enzyme known as PEGPH20,
designed to help deliver chemotherapy into pancreas
tumors, could in fact be administered in safe doses.
Participants are now being enrolled in a randomized Phase
2 clinical study, which will determine the effectiveness of
the combination treatment. With luck, the trial will show
that the enzyme and chemotherapy together do effectively
fight pancreas cancer.
LAB P R OGR AM MANAGER S H ELLEY TH OR S EN, LEFT, S U NI L
H INGOR ANI AND P R ES ID ENT OF GILES W. AND ELIS E G . M E A D
FOU NDATION, CALD ER M. MACKAY. Photo by Matt Hagen
The novel treatment approach was seeded through
a partnership between Hingorani and a California-based
foundation that saw the potential in his work. In 2007,
the Giles W. and Elise G. Mead Foundation awarded
Hingorani a three-year grant to develop a preclinical
Dr. Sunil Hingorani’s advances in pancreatic cancer
research are made possible in part by grants from the
Giles W. and Elise G. Mead Foundation, generous gifts
from David Jones and Maryanne Tagney-Jones, and the
fundraising efforts of Charlene and Greg Steinhauer.
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VIC E P R E SI DE N T O F IN DUSTRY REL ATIO N S A N D CL IN ICAL R ES EAR CH S U P P ORT U LR ICH MU ELLER , LEFT, INS ID E D R . STEP HE N
TA P S C OT T ’ S L A B. T HE TWO A RE CO L L A B O RATIN G WITH D R U G MAKER GLAXO S MITH KLINE TO LEVER AGE TAP S COTT’S M U S C U LA R
DYST R OP H Y R E SEA RCH TO DEV ELO P A TREATMEN T FOR TH E D EBILITATING D IS EAS E. Photo by Matt Hagen
P h a rm a j oi n s tea m to beat mus cular dys t ro phy
D
r. Stephen Tapscott has labored for years at
time was the company’s first agreement with a U.S.-based
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center to unravel
institution under the company’s academic partnership
the mechanisms that drive muscular dystrophy,
program. The agreement is aimed at developing
a condition that steadily deteriorates muscles until
new therapies that can block production of the
they stop functioning.
FSHD-causing protein.
Last year that work caught the attention of a key
“GSK has huge expertise in developing agents against
partner that could be critical to transforming Tapscott’s
protein activity, so our opportunity to work with them is
research into an effective therapy.
fantastic,” Tapscott said. Although a new treatment is
Understanding muscular dystrophy can be tricky,
because some dystrophies are caused by more than
one genetic flaw. Tapscott co-led a team that used new
genome-wide technologies to overcome this hurdle and
the primary goal, Tapscott said the partnership may also
lead to new tools for better understanding some types of
muscular dystrophy.
The agreement with GSK is one of the most
identify two genetic factors behind facioscapulohumeral
comprehensive collaborations Fred Hutch has entered
muscular dystrophy, or FSHD. Specifically, the researchers
into with a drug company. Due to waning federal research
found that two genetic variants, either on the same
funding, it’s a partnership that will likely be increasingly
chromosome or on two different chromosomes, cause
important to translating Hutch science into lifesaving
FSHD1 and FSHD2, respectively.
treatments.
“The presence of these two genetic variants in the
“With GSK’s help, Stephen’s research has a better
same individual causes the body to produce a toxic
opportunity of being translated into a treatment that
protein in skeletal muscle and that causes FSHD,” Tapscott
muscular dystrophy patients currently lack,” said Ulrich
said. The finding builds on previous years of collaborative
Mueller, Fred Hutch’s vice president of Industry Relations
research that had shed light on how the genes and
and Clinical Research Support. n
mechanisms behind muscular dystrophy work.
The potential of this work was clear to British
17
Dr. Stephen Tapscott’s work is made possible through
pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline PLC. In
generous support provided by the Friends of FSH
December, GSK partnered with Fred Hutch, which at the
Research and George Shaw.
S INC E H ER BO N E M A R R OW TRA N SPL A N T 2 0 YEA RS AGO, NEW YOR K JOU R NALIST LAU R A LAND R O AND H ER H U S BAND, R ICK SA LOM ON,
HAVE B E C OM E SUP P O RT ERS A N D F RIEN DS O F F RED HUTCH . Photo by Pete Pin
Fam i l y, f rien d s, d octors t eam up o n t he s t o ry o f her lif e
T
his past year, Wall Street Journal columnist Laura Landro
Center, where her one chance at a cure — bone marrow
traveled from her home in New York City to Seattle to mark
transplantation — had been pioneered.
the 20th anniversary of the bone marrow transplant that saved
her life. She did not make the trip, or the much longer journey
it commemorated, alone.
The 2012 celebration reunited Laura with several
Once at Fred Hutch, Laura’s team, augmented by doctors
and nurses, supported her throughout the grueling treatment.
Her mother, Beverly, who is a nurse with expertise in oncology,
and a close friend were diligent caregivers. Her brother Chris
members of a team that began to form shortly after she was
donated the marrow for her transplant while her other brother
diagnosed with chronic myeloid leukemia in 1991. Her first
Art supplied platelets to keep her blood clotting properly.
step had been to reach out to family, friends and journalism
colleagues for help investigating treatment options and
tracking down medical experts. That exhaustive, nationwide
Chris, Art and their families were among those in Seattle for
the anniversary party in 2012, which included an excursion to
search eventually led her to Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research
18
“Once you have a
relationship with someplace
like the Hutch, you don’t
want to lose it. Ever.”
– Laura Landro
Mount Rainier. The dominating peak has
L AU R A L A N D R O I N H E R N E W YO R K A PA R T M E N T.
Photo by Pete Pin
“I felt so honored to be there and
research. Supporting research, they say,
become a totem of the team’s success
especially gratified to see Rainer
is a way to give back for all they have
in overcoming Laura’s cancer, and the
recognized,” Laura said. “He is such
received.
group, particularly Laura’s nieces and
a pioneer, with Don Thomas, in this
nephew, delighted in the opportunity to
amazing treatment.”
build snowmen in June.
Also present for the snowy gathering
Over the years, through Laura’s
Laura also gives back in her
professional life. After her transplant,
her journalism training spurred her
treatment successes and setbacks,
to share what she had learned as a
was Laura’s husband, Rick Salomon.
Rainer has become more than just a
cancer patient so others might benefit.
Since meeting Laura after her transplant,
trusted doctor. He and his wife, fellow
She wrote essays and her book, and
Rick has been by her side through every
Fred Hutch researcher Dr. Beverly
she traded in the Hollywood beat at
check-up, two recurrences and the
Torok-Storb, have forged a special bond
The Wall Street Journal for a column
months she spent reliving every detail
with Laura and Rick, finding common
she conceived, and continues to write,
to write a book about her experience,
ground in their no-nonsense approach
called “The Informed Patient.” In it she
“Survivor: Taking Control of Your Fight
to life and their tastes in wine — Rick
covers news that helps readers better
Against Cancer.”
and Beverly prefer reds while Laura and
navigate the health care system.
He was by her side again in
December 2012 when the couple
Rainer enjoy whites.
As a well-known journalist, Laura is
Rick and Laura have also become
frequently contacted by other cancer
returned to Seattle, this time to publicly
steadfast friends of Fred Hutch. “Once
patients seeking guidance. When your
honor another team member who had
you have a relationship with someplace
health is at stake, she said, “You call in
been instrumental in Laura’s cure, her
like the Hutch,” Laura said, “You don’t
every chip you have, but sometimes
physician, Dr. Rainer Storb. During
want to lose it. Ever.”
it’s hard to get connected to the right
an emotional evening at the Hutch
Holiday Gala, Laura and Rick stood with
Rainer on stage, representatives of the
partnerships that make transplantation
and other cancer breakthroughs
possible.
One way she and Rick remain
so connected is by directly funding
research. His expertise in investment
management and philanthropy, and their
shared appreciation for the lifesaving
power of Fred Hutch science, led them
to establish an endowment for leukemia
19
people.” Knowing how critical her
network of supporters has been, Laura
now finds it gratifying to be able to
direct others to resources they can use
to assemble their own teams — teams
that may one day gather to celebrate
more joyful milestones. n
CA P E TOW N , S O UT H A F RICA WIL L SO O N B ECO ME A N IMP ORTANT LOCATION IN FR ED H U TCH ’S EFFORT TO STOP
THE G LOBA L S P R E A D O F HIV.
H ut ch Ca pe Town l a b accelerat es vaccine w o rk
I
n Cape Town, South Africa, Fred Hutchinson Cancer
own research. This new lab illustrates how Fred Hutch is
Research Center staff have spent the past year building
constantly seeding new, international collaborations that
a state-of-the-art lab that will be one of Africa’s most
bring researchers together to take on some of the world’s
advanced scientific facilities.
most pressing health challenges.
The lab will play a critical role in the quest to find a
“We wanted to test the vaccines in a place where
vaccine that ends HIV’s deadly march. It will analyze
they could have the biggest benefit, and we needed the
results from upcoming trials of innovative new HIV
infrastructure to do that without shipping samples all
vaccines and will help African scientists advance their
the way back to Seattle,” said Dr. Julie McElrath, a Hutch
20
D R. JU L I E M C E L R AT H , S ECO N D F RO M L EF T, IN SIDE A L A B I N FR ED H U TCH ’S VACCINE AND INFECTIOU S D IS EAS E D IVIS ION. MCE LR AT H I S
PR IN C IPA L I N V EST I GATOR O F THE HUTCH’S HIV VACCIN E TR IALS U NIT, PART OF H VTN, TH E WOR LD’S LAR GEST H IV TR IALS P R OG R A M .
Photo by Matt Hagen
senior vice president who is director of Fred Hutch’s Vaccine
to launch smaller, more targeted trials that try to quickly zero in
and Infectious Disease Division and directs the Hutch’s HIV
on an effective vaccine.
Vaccine Trials Network’s Laboratory Center.
Headquartered on Fred Hutch’s Seattle campus, the HVTN
“If we get the right results, we could potentially make the
vaccine far more effective in a relatively short period of time,”
is the world’s largest network dedicated to testing vaccine
said Dr. Larry Corey, Fred Hutch’s president and director and
candidates for the prevention of HIV. The upcoming South
HVTN principal investigator. Corey launched HVTN in 1999.
Africa trials will test new and improved versions of vaccines
which, in a trial conducted in Thailand, were shown to reduce
the rate of HIV infection by about
The project received critical funding from the Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation and represents a partnership between Fred
Hutch and South Africa’s research
30 percent—the most promising
community. The lab will collaborate
HIV vaccine result to date.
with local researchers and aim to
HVTN staff have spent the
increase the country’s scientific
past two years fanning out across
capacity in the fight against HIV,
southern Africa, scouting trial sites
said Dr. Erica Andersen-Nissen,
and laying the foundation for trials
director of the lab.
that will involve roughly two dozen
“That’s a really important goal
new sites and several thousand
– to partner with African scientists
patients. Phase 1 studies are
and clinicians to lay a foundation for
already taking place to make sure
the vaccines are safe. The goal is
to launch a large Phase 3 trial –
research that extends far beyond
THE EX TERIO R O F TH E NEW CAP E TOW N H VTN
IMMUN O LO GY L A BOR ATORY.
the HVTN,” she said. n
which confirms effectiveness and
determines any side effects – in 2015.
The lab will analyze blood samples from trial participants
The HIV Vaccine Trials Network is supported through
a cooperative agreement with the National Institute
to see how their immune systems react to the vaccine and
of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. The renovation of
interact with the virus. If the trial confirms the Thai trial’s
the Cape Town HVTN Immunology Laboratory is made
results, researchers may learn which responses future
possible through generous support provided by the
vaccines should aim to produce. That would position scientists
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
21
A DEDI CAT ED C OH O RT O F PRO STATE CA N CER STUDY PARTICIPANTS , INCLU D ING JIM KIEFERT OF OLYMP IA, WAS H .,
HAS M A DE DR . JA N E T STA N F O RD’S RESEA RCH PO SSIBLE. Photo by Matt Hagen
Te am re sea rch yi el d s new co nnect io ns ,
h o p e f o r prosta te ca n c er.
F
or many prostate cancer patients, there is a window
of opportunity following diagnosis when cancer’s
This year, Stanford, who co-directs Fred Hutch’s
Prostate Cancer Research Program, published her finding
progression or recurrence may be stymied. Dr. Janet
that cholesterol-reducing medications called statins
Stanford’s latest research targets this window by
significantly reduce prostate cancer mortality. The study
evaluating the re-purposing of a popular and seemingly
was conducted in collaboration with a researcher from
unrelated type of medication.
22
“This study represents an important
partnership between researchers,
patients and donors, all of whom are
critical to the successful completion
of this discovery aimed at reducing
prostate cancer morbidity and
mortality.”
– Janet Stanford
Maastricht University in the Netherlands. Funding support
D R . JANET STANFOR D OF TH E P U BLIC H EALTH S CIENC E S D I V I S I ON
Photo by Matt Hagen
“This study represents an important partnership between
was provided by the Dutch Cancer Society, the National
researchers, patients and donors, all of whom are critical
Cancer Institute, Fred Hutch’s own Innovators Network, and a
to the successful completion of this discovery aimed at
Creativity Award presented to Stanford by the Prostate Cancer
reducing prostate cancer morbidity and mortality,” Stanford
Foundation in Santa Monica, Calif.
said. One such partner is Jim Kiefert, a retired school district
The discovery could have broad impact as prostate cancer
is the most common type of malignancy and the second
leading cause of cancer-related deaths in men, and more than
a quarter of all men in the U.S. take a statin to reduce their
cholesterol level.
“My hope is that this work will stimulate further research
on the potential role that statins may play in reducing prostate
cancer-specific mortality, which accounts for almost 30,000
cancer-related deaths a year in the U.S. alone,” Stanford said.
administrator and current chairman of the Pacific Northwest
Prostate Cancer SPORE, a consortium of four regional
research institutions. Kiefert has also facilitated a cancer
support group for about 20 years.
Stanford said it seems unlikely that federal research funders
would support a large randomized trial on the topic given the
current budget constraints, but she hopes other researchers
with access to data on statin use among prostate cancer
patients will further test the hypothesis set forth by her work. n
“If such medications are confirmed to reduce the risk of fatal
prostate cancer, then that would offer hope to many of the
almost 240,000 U.S. men each year who are diagnosed with
the disease.”
Importantly, Stanford said, this research has relied on the
The research of Dr. Janet Stanford is supported in part
participation of hundreds of Seattle-area men whose data and
by Fred Hutch’s Innovators Network, a group of indi-
biospecimens have become a critical resource in support of
viduals whose aggregate funding through the Hartwell
various prostate cancer research efforts underway
Innovation Fund seeds advances in all areas of the
at Fred Hutch.
23
Hutch’s research.
LY NN LI P P ERT, L E F T, A N D SA L J EPSO N B O N DED OV ER THE IR LOVE OF MOU NTAIN CLIMBING AND S H AR E A COMMITMENT TO SU PPORT I NG
B RE AST CA N C E R R ESEA R CH AT F RED HUTCH. Photo by Leah Nash
Su rv i vo r, pa rtn er ma ke ho pe and s urvival t heir lives’ w or k
A
t 71 years old, Lynn Lippert has climbed so many
mountains she’s lost track of them all. But she remembers
Lynn grew up hiking with her brothers in Oregon. It wasn’t
until college where she trained to become a physical therapist
every summit she’s topped to raise funds for Fred Hutchinson
that she began summiting peaks, starting with Mt. Hood
Cancer Research Center’s Climb to Fight Breast Cancer.
outside of Portland. Over the next 50 years, Lynn’s passion for
Lynn remembers them in part because she always carries
a banner with the names of more than 1,000 people touched
by cancer – in celebration of their survival or their memories.
climbing led her across the western United States, Ecuador,
Nepal and Africa.
While working as a physical therapy teacher, Lynn met avid
There are so many names she’s had to add an extra panel. “It’s
climber Sal Jepson. The two became climbing partners and
a symbol that there’s just way too much cancer in the world,”
soon life partners. Sal’s support would be critical to helping
Lynn said of the banner.
Lynn overcome her greatest obstacle.
But it’s also a symbol of hope, which is something the
three-time cancer survivor knows a lot about.
24
Since then, she has topped 15 more
mountains, the most recent one – Mt.
Olympus in Washington state – on
her 71st birthday. Over the course of
her climbs, she has raised more than
$200,000 for the cause.
The commitment to cancer research,
and the incredible amount of support
that Lynn has received through the
Climb to Fight Breast Cancer, left a
permanent impression on her and Sal.
In August 2012 the couple established a
$50,000 endowment to support breast
cancer research at Fred Hutch. A year
E VE RY M OUN TA I N T H AT LYN N HAS SCA L ED F O R THE CL IM B, S H E H AS CAR R IED A BANNER
B E AR IN G T H E N A M E S O F PEO PL E SHE HAS MET WHO HAV E BEEN TOU CH ED BY CANCER .
THE B AN N E R N OW H AS MO RE THA N 1 ,0 0 0 N A MES. Photo by Colin Stapp
later, they added another $50,000 to
their fund.
Sal said she and Lynn live the way
they do so they can make the kind
In 1997, as Sal was going back to
diagnosis, the pair took a year off and
school to start a second career as
traveled around the world, a trip that
a veterinarian, Lynn was diagnosed
included summiting Mt. Kilimanjaro,
with breast cancer after a routine
Africa’s highest peak.
annual mammogram. She underwent
a lumpectomy, radiation and
chemotherapy treatment, a regimen that
seemed to work. But in 2000, Lynn’s
doctor discovered a tumor in her other
breast during another mammogram.
She opted for a double mastectomy
to remove the tumor and reduce the
risk of future cancer. The strategy was
effective for several years, but in 2009
Lynn experienced pain in her pelvis
and an examination showed that the
“Almost a year to the day from my
last chemo treatment, we were standing
on the summit of Kili,” Lynn said. “That
was a very sweet and emotional
moment. Coming down, I felt like I was
getting on with my life.”
Sal believes Lynn’s unwillingness to
with the Hutch pilot projects, which
need funding but aren’t quite ready
for large National Institutes of Health
grants,” Sal said. “We truly believe one
of those brilliant researchers will be the
one to make a breakthrough and
find a cure.” n
“Lynn has a very powerful story to
have a wonderful life in spite of cancer,”
to stop its growth and reverse it into
Sal said. “I think her story is compelling
remission, where it remains today.
to those who have the diagnosis and
think life is over. It’s not over until
it’s over.”
It was Sal who first learned about
focused on the positive and remained
the Climb to Fight Breast Cancer and
committed to enjoying life. The couple
thought it was the perfect outlet for
took a trip to Hawaii after Lynn’s first
Lynn. In 2005, Lynn completed her first
bout with cancer. After her second
Climb to Fight Breast Cancer peak.
25
a cure and are impressed and intrigued
diagnoses and a recurrence.
Fortunately, Lynn caught it early enough
the two stayed hopeful, kept active,
“We have a vested interest in finding
stay strong in spite of two primary tumor
cancer had metastasized in her bones.
Sal closer together. During each ordeal,
cancer research.
let cancer dictate her life allowed her to
show you can thrive and survive and
Lynn’s diagnoses brought her and
of commitments they have to breast
LYNN LIP P ERT ON MT. H OOD.
Photo by Colin Stapp
D R. UL R I K E “ R I K I ” P ETERS L EA DS A REGUL A R MEETIN G FOR LOCAL MEMBER S OF TH E GENETICS AND EP ID EMIOLOGY OF C OLOR E C TA L
CA N C ER C O N SO RT I U M. Photo by Matt Hagen
A rm y o f d etecti ves d i s co ver
c o l o n ca n cer’s g en eti c clues
S
ifting through millions of genomes to find genetic
cancer. Although colonoscopies are an effective screening
clues as to why some people face a greater risk of
tool, understanding exactly who is at the greatest risk of
colorectal cancer requires a team approach. In fact, it
colorectal cancer can help physicians determine more
requires a small army.
precisely when to request a
colonoscopy and how often it
That’s why scores of
should be performed.
researchers from Fred Hutch
and 40 other institutions
With the continued
around the world have joined
development of faster, less
forces. Co-led by Drs. Ulrike
expensive DNA sequencing
“Riki” Peters and Li Hsu at
technologies, Peters said
Fred Hutch, the group recently
knowledge gleaned from studies
identified variations in four
like hers will have increasing
genes linked to an increased
risk of colorectal cancer.
The four genes – NABP,
value as more and more of
CO N SO RTIUM MEMBER S INS ID E TH E AR NOLD BU ILD ING
ATRIUM O N THE FR ED H U TCH CAMP U S
Photo by Matt Hagen
the population’s genomes are
sequenced.
LAMC1, CCND2 and TBX3 – were not previously
Peters and colleagues plan to build upon their
associated with colorectal cancer, and Peters and
discovery. Further study could yield hundreds more
colleagues found variations among them can increase
genetic variations linked to colon cancer risk.
cancer risk by 10 to 40 percent.
The study drew from some 40,000 samples collected
“We want to bring in more partners. We will need to
get bigger and bigger and will bring in about 40,000
and evaluated by the Genetics and Epidemiology
more samples as part of our ongoing research. That’s an
of Colorectal Cancer Consortium. The consortium’s
important way we can understand more about the genetic
coordinating center is housed at Fred Hutch and Peters is
risk factors for colorectal cancer,” Peters said. n
its principal investigator.
The discovery could lead to new drug targets, or
even help identify people at increased risk of colorectal
26
Dr. Ulrike Peters’ research was made possible in part
by support from the Nelda Kleinschmidt Estate.
DR . P ET ER N E L S O N IN HIS L A B O F THE HUMA N B IO LOGY D IVIS ION. Photo by Dean Forbes
Hu t ch l ea d s ch a rg e that unco vers chemo res is t anc e
R
esistance to chemotherapy is almost as frustrating for
cancer rather than more generic vulnerabilities, such
oncologists as it is heartbreaking for cancer patients.
as damaging DNA,” Nelson said. “Our findings indicate
Thanks to a breakthrough by a team of scientists led
by Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, science
is a significant step closer to understanding why
that the tumor microenvironment also can influence the
success or failure of these more precise therapies.”
The collaboration of scientists included researchers
chemotherapy fails to wipe out all of the tumor cells
from the University of Washington, Oregon Health &
it targets.
Sciences University, the Novato, Calif.-based Buck
The multi-center collaborative study, led by principal
investigator Dr. Peter Nelson, determined that a normal,
healthy cell found in connective tissue surrounding the
Institute for Research on Aging and the Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory in Washington, D.C.
“This study is an example of collaborative, translational
tumor cells, the fibroblast, sustains DNA damage when
research that capitalizes on years of federally funded
exposed to chemotherapy. As a result of that damage,
investments into the development of tissue banks and
fibroblasts crank out a protein called WNT16B, which
clinical trials in which we were able to track long-term
actually enables cancer growth and resistance to therapy.
patient outcomes. Investing in this type of infrastructure is
Nelson and colleagues analyzed tissue samples from
patients who underwent chemotherapy for prostate,
critical but may take many years to see payoff,”
Nelson said. n
breast or ovarian cancer. Their findings underscore the
complexity of the microenvironment, or “neighborhood”
in which cancer cells live and how changes in that
environment impact cancer growth. Their findings
also suggests that identifying a way to block fibroblast
response to chemotherapy may improve treatment
effectiveness.
“Cancer therapies are increasingly evolving to be very
specific, targeting key molecular engines that drive the
Dr. Peter Nelson’s research is made possible in part
through support provided by David & Doreen Keyes
Foundation, the Canary Foundation and the Prostate
Cancer Foundation.
27
GARY A N D CAT H E R I N E BYLUN D SUPPO RT SEV ERA L F RED H U TCH R ES EAR CH ER S , INCLU D ING D R S . S U NIL H INGOR ANI, MAR K R OT H A ND
B O NN IE M C G R E G O R . Photo by Matt Hagen
C o up l e t u rn s con n ecti ons int o lifelo ng bo nd
F
or Gary and Catherine Bylund, supporting Fred Hutchinson
experimental treatment. But soon Catherine noticed a shift.
Cancer Research Center is all about personal connections:
Fewer families were coming to the funeral home.
not just the family links through which they were introduced
to the organization, but the relationships they have since
developed, especially with scientists. Through these
relationships, the Bylunds have become personally invested in
the innovative research they fuel with their contributions.
Catherine’s first, very personal encounter with Fred Hutch
came long before she met Gary, when researchers were still
pioneering bone marrow transplantation as a cure for blood
cancers. She worked at a nearby funeral home where she met
“I saw the outcomes [of transplantation] change and
change very dramatically in a very short amount of time. I
knew something exciting was going on in Seattle.”
Catherine said.
Gary, meanwhile, had become a Fred Hutch supporter
through his first wife, Jackie, and her family’s annual Fourth of
July celebration known as the Sign of the Orz. What started
in 1969 as a simple family gathering — with an auction added
families of patients who had died despite receiving the then28
to keep everyone entertained between
lunch and dinner — quickly grew into
an impressive fundraiser for local
organizations. Fred Hutch was among
the first beneficiaries the family chose
to support.
When Jackie died suddenly in
2005, Gary and the family made sure
the tradition continued. Today, Gary
and Catherine still host the event,
bringing together hundreds of family
THE BYLUND FAMILY’S FOU RTH OF JU LY PARTY AND FR ED H U TCH FU ND R AIS E R I S K NOWN
AS “ THE SIGN OF TH E OR Z.” Photo by Matt Hagen
members and friends and raising tens
of thousands of dollars for Fred Hutch
research each year.
Those original ties have since
multiplied thanks to Gary and
Catherine’s thoughtful engagement
with Fred Hutch. As charter members
of the President’s Circle, for example,
they have found many opportunities
to interact with others who share their
team and learning more about their
to qualify for a federal grant. They hit
breakthroughs.
upon the idea of crowdfunding — a
Gary, in turn, has been drawn to
Dr. Mark Roth’s work on suspended
animation, which could buy time for
heart attack and trauma victims as well
as other critically ill patients. Having
lost his first wife to a cause that may
“It’s truly a community,” Catherine
said. “There’s a symbiotic relationship
between the scientists and the donors.
We’ve connected with a number of
scientists and are following their stories
and successes. That, for me, has forged
a lifelong relationship with the Hutch.”
One such scientist is Dr. Sunil
Hingorani. The story of Sunil’s quest to
cure pancreatic cancer, the particularly
deadly disease that killed his father,
struck a chord with Catherine, whose
uncle died of the same malignancy.
After hearing Sunil present his research,
Catherine chose to spend her 50th
birthday touring his lab, meeting his
29
individuals to pool donations, usually
via the Internet, to support a defined
project.
“Sounds like something we should
do at the Hutch,” Gary told Bonnie.
“It could be a new vehicle for funding
“There’s a symbiotic relationship between the scientists and the
donors. We’ve connected with a number of scientists and are
following their stories and successes. That, for me, has forged a
lifelong relationship with the Hutch.” – Catherine Bylund
passion for lifesaving research.
mechanism that enables networks of
one day be survivable with the help
of Mark’s approach, Gary knows well
the potential impact of the work. “It
will be one of those game-changing
discoveries,” he said.
More recently, Gary met another
visionary researcher, and what began
as an impromptu discussion sparked a
whole new experiment: Fred Hutch’s
first crowdfunding campaign. When
Gary first talked with Dr. Bonnie
McGregor, he was immediately struck
by her passion for her latest project,
developing and testing a web-based
program to support ovarian cancer
survivors. But he also recognized
Bonnie’s apprehension about obtaining
funding for work that was too novel
start-up thoughts and projects.”
So, with Gary’s encouragement and
a generous pledge to help catalyze
the effort, they set out to test the idea.
Bonnie launched her campaign on
Indiegogo.com in May 2013, and in 40
days her crowd, including the Bylunds,
raised more than $12,000, surpassing
her original goal of $10,000.
Creating opportunities for more
people to connect with Fred Hutch —
whether through holiday celebrations
with family and friends or the power
of online networks — seems to be a
natural byproduct of the thrill Gary and
Catherine get from being so closely
intertwined with the research.
“We’re in this fight together,” Catherine said. “I really like that. I can wrap my
arms around it and get behind it.” n
M E S S AG E F R O M D O U G WA L K E R ,
B OA R D O F T R U S T E E S C H A I R , F I S C A L Y E A R 2 0 1 3
D O U G WA L K E R
W i t ho ut yo ur s uppo rt , t here
would be no lifes aving advanc e s
Cancer is a problem we must overcome together. That’s why
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center has built a collaborative
research environment that enables our scientists to pursue innovative
approaches in medical research. This approach has attracted some of
the world’s brightest minds to Fred Hutch. These brilliant minds have
made huge advances in preventing, detecting and treating cancer and
other diseases.
We need people like you who share our extraordinary vision of
eliminating cancer and other life-threatening diseases. Medical research
can only go so far without clinical trial participants, volunteers and
benefactors whose contributions empower our scientists to push the
boundaries of research and save more lives.
Without your support, there would be no lifesaving advances. Fred
Hutch is poised to make great advances in research fields such as
immunotherapy, HIV, muscular dystrophy and several kinds of cancers.
Your support not only allows us to conduct entrepreneurial science
that no health agency or drug company would fund, but also helps our
discoveries realize their lifesaving potential. This is our fight to win.
With your help, we can end cancer together.
30
ENDI N G CA NCER TO GET HER
P RIVAT E C O N T R I BUTOR S F I SCA L Y E AR 201 3
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center relies on private contributions to accelerate scientific advances. This crucial support
aids in the pursuit of novel ideas, sustains promising research and enables scientists to explore new directions as they emerge;
all paramount in the fight against cancer and related diseases. We are grateful to each of the 19,755 benefactors who provided
$24.1 million in contributions and in-kind gifts between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013. Each of the individuals, corporations,
foundations and organizations listed below contributed $1,000 or more within the 2013 fiscal year. We are grateful for the
generous investment from all of our supporters in our relentless pursuit to improve the prevention, detection and treatment of
cancer and related diseases.
Nobel Laureates Circle
Bill and Melinda Gates
St. Baldrick’s Foundation
W. M. Keck Foundation
The Nobel Laureates Circle recognizes
Bob and Eileen Gilman Family
Susan G. Komen for the Cure
Doug and Maggie Walker
benefactors who have made cumulative
David and Patricia Giuliani and Foundation
Herman E. Tenzler Estate
gifts of $1 million or more. These key
The GM Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. E. Donnall Thomas
$100,000 - $249,999
contributors are permanent members of
Calvin A. Gorman Trust
Mikal and Lynn Thomsen
Alex’s Lemonade Stand
the Circle which was established to honor
Alice Coulon Hanson
Hazel Johnson Toly Estate
Fred Hutch’s Nobel Prize recipients,
John J. and Katherine A. Harnish
Bonnie and Jim Towne
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
Drs. E. Donnall Thomas (1990), Lee Hartwell
Lee Hartwell and Theresa Naujack Hartwell
Turner Construction Company
Athena Partners Foundation
(2001) and Linda Buck (2004). By giving at
The Hearst Foundations
United Way of King County
Bezos family
this level, members of the Nobel Laureates
Bob and Pat Herbold
W. M. Keck Foundation
Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos
Circle are at the forefront of philanthropic
Arthur P. Holm Estate
Elizabeth Wayner
Cancer Research Institute
leadership and make a significant impact
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Richard W. Weiland Estate
Roger and Gloria Crouch
on Fred Hutch’s mission to eliminate cancer
Yvonne Twining Humber Estate
and related diseases as causes of human
Immunex
Nobel Laureates Circle membership
J. Orin and Charlene Edson
suffering and death.
J. Orin Edson Foundation
includes five anonymous benefactors.
Clairmont L. & Evelyn S. Egtvedt
Holly and Eric Dillon
Jacob Green Charity Golf Classic
Madeline and Howell E. Adams, Jr.
Erna M. Jorgensen Trust
Mr. Paul G. Allen
José Carreras International
American Cancer Society
Foundation for Childhood Cancer
Ellison Foundation
The Ellison Medical Foundation
Fiscal Year 2013 Benefactors
Leukemia Foundation
John and Christine Enslein
Friends of FSH Research
American Heart Association
Nelda Kleinschmidt
$1,000,000 and Up
Ed and Karen Fritzky Family
Amgen
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The G. Harold & Leila Y. Mathers
The Anderson Foundation
Life Sciences Discovery Fund
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Robert M. and Pattie Arnold
Listwin Family Foundation
Life Sciences Discovery Fund
Hyundai Hope on Wheels
Avon Foundation for Women
LIVESTRONG
LIVESTRONG Foundation
Bezos family
Lymphoma Research Foundation
The Sloan Foundation
Jacob Green Charity Golf Classic
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Lucille P. Markey Charitable Trust
Burroughs Wellcome Fund
Mr. John A. McCone and
Canary Foundation
Mrs. Theiline Pigott McCone
Foundation
The John C. and Karyl Kay Hughes
$500,000 - $999,999
Foundation
American Cancer Society
Erna M. Jorgensen Trust
Cancer Research Institute
Paul Edwin Melcher Estate
Charles E. Stuart Charitable Foundation
Ronnie Elizabeth Krejce Estate
Cell Therapeutics, Inc.
Microsoft
Damon Runyon Cancer
Charles E. Stuart Charitable Foundation
Moneytree, Inc.
Costco Wholesale
John and Susie Morganti Estate
KING Broadcasting
Phyllis J. Mandel
Mylo and Marion Charlston
The Moyer Foundation
William H. Rubidge Estate
The Marsha Rivkin Center for
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick J. Crane
Craig and Marie Mundie
The Seattle Foundation
M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust
Frank and Harriet Shrontz
Trish and Peter May
Damon Runyon Cancer
Muscular Dystrophy Association
St. Baldrick’s Foundation
Barbara F. Meehan Estate
The Norcliffe Foundation
Susan G. Komen
Microsoft
Research Foundation
Research Foundation
Lupus Research Institute
Ovarian Cancer Research
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Dorothy and Everett O’Neill
Peter S. and Sandra W. Dyer
The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation
$250,000 - $499,999
The Moyer Foundation
James B. Pendleton Charitable Trust
Anduin Foundation
Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation
Clairmont L. and Evelyn S. Egtvedt
Prostate Cancer Foundation
Burroughs Wellcome Fund
National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.
The Ellison Medical Foundation
James and Sherry Raisbeck
The Eucalyptus Foundation
Carol-Ann O’Mack and John Deininger
Entertainment Industry Foundation /
Richard C. Goldstein Private Foundation
David and Patricia Giuliani and Foundation
Donna Kay Peterson Trust
Jim Roberts and Pam Becker
The Hope Foundation
Prostate Cancer Foundation
Dorlesca Hazel Ryan Estate
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
RACE Charities Foundation
Fannie E. Rippel Foundation
Safeway Inc.
The Lustgarten Foundation
The Rona Jaffe Foundation
Friends of José Carreras International
James G. Scripps Estate
Inge Marcus
Dorlesca Hazel Ryan Estate
The Seattle Foundation
Safeway Inc.
Sarcoma Alliance for Research
Sheldon Manufacturing, Inc.
Women’s Cancer Research Fund
Leukemia Foundation
David Worthington Garner Trust
31
Mo-dazz for the Arts
Through Collaboration
Schultz Family Foundation
Turner Construction Company
SASCO
Toby and William Donner
Jim and Jan Sinegal
Washington Research Foundation
Seattle Sounders Women
C.W. Donovan, Jr.
Starbucks
Wayne D. Kuni and Joan E. Kuni Foundation
Sheraton Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Douglass
Thomas C. Wright Foundation
Myrna F. Weaver Estate
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sinskey
Mark Edson
Mikal and Lynn Thomsen
James L. Weiss Estate
Ben Slivka and Lisa Wissner-Slivka
David and Sharon Eskenazi
Boyd and Wilma Turner Trust
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wellinghoff
Starwood Hotels & Resorts
Mr. and Mrs. Luis F. Esteban
Veronica Turvey Estate
Barry and Amber Zito
Charlene and Greg Steinhauer
Evergreen Erectors, Inc.
Swim Across America
Chris and Jennifer Falk
$25,000 - $49,999
Lorraine M. Flanagan Trust
$50,000 - $99,999
Alaska Airlines
University Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Fortune Family Foundation
710 ESPN Seattle
Amgen
Vijay and Sita Vashee
The Foster Foundation
American Kennel Club Canine
Mrs. Dorothy E. Anderson
Dr. Lawrence G. Votta
Mr. Robert Frey
ASBMT
Bruce and Peggy Wanta
Michael and Lynn Garvey
amfAR
Bayley Family Foundation
William H. Warner Estate
Aaron and Betty Gilman Family
The Anderson Foundation
Carl and Renee Behnke
Lewis G. Weiss Estate
glassybaby
Bartell Drugs
David F. Beutel Estate
Wilson Construction Company
Val and Ivene Goemaere
David and Joanna Beitel
Cathy Boshaw and Doug Edlund
Winebow, Inc.
Charles Goggio, Jr.
Yvonne M. Betson Trust -
Elisabeth Bottler
ZGF Architects LLP
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Gold
Elizabeth Wayner
Health Foundation
Jeff and Ethel Maxwell
Canary Foundation
Google Inc.
Gary and Catherine Bylund
Clarisonic
$10,000 - $24,999
Cameron and Elizabeth Green
Chihuly Studio
Clear Channel Seattle
Ric and Kaylene Anderson
GreenRubino
Virginia Cosgrove
Community Foundation for
Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Andrews
Nancy Gudmundson
Dr. Frederick and Dita Appelbaum
Donald Guthrie and Candace Tkachuck
Costco Wholesale
Southeast Michigan
Mark D. Davis
Larry and Amy Corey
Averro
Erik and Susan Hansen
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
Denali Advanced Integration
The Ayco Charitable Foundation
John and Suzanne Hansen
Flaherty Living Trust
Karl and Carol Ege
Bill and Pam Ayer
John W. Harnish
The Geiger Family Foundation
Emirates
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Bailey
Deborah and Eric Haug
George and Margaret McLane Foundation
The Employees Community Fund
Joe and Karyn Barer
Hal and Jerry Haynes
of Boeing Puget Sound
Bill and Sara Barrett
Mr. Steven J. Hazlerig
Employees Community Fund
Bayley Construction
HHV-6 Foundation
Helene Behar
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hickey
Giles W. and Elise G. Mead Foundation
Virginia Green Trust
The Helen Hay Whitney Foundation
of The Boeing Company
Hornall Anderson
F5 Networks, Inc.
Sally Skinner Behnke
Pete and Leslie Magid Higgins
Peter and Peggy Horvitz
Flight Options
Debbie and Jim Bevier
Mrs. Kamla R. Hingorani
ImpactAssets
Gabrielle’s Angel Foundation for
Binder Foundation
Seema Hingorani
BK Invitational Golf Tournament
The Horwitz Family Memorial Foundation
Cheryl A. Jackson Trust
Cancer Research
Mike and Diane Johansson
David Worthington Garner Trust
Phillip and Karla Boshaw
Mr. Bradley J. Horwitz
Kenneth and Dorothy L. Anderson
Bob and Eileen Gilman Family
Mr. and Mrs. Erik P. Breivik
Mr. Norman E. Hubbard
Hulda F. Humola Estate
Shari and Frederick Burns
The Ildhuso Family
KING 5
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hutton
Mark and Lisa Caputo
Mr. Michael H.N. Jacejko
KOMO 4 TV
Anne Irwin
Carl & Norma Alt Foundation
Henry and Mary Ann James
KOMO Newsradio AM 1000
Jane C. Artz and Frederick J. Artz Fund
Carlson Family Foundation
The Jean E. Thomson Foundation
Laura A. Landro and Richard E. Salomon
Arthur N. F. Johnson Trust
Celgene
Johnson International Industries, Inc.
Lily Pointe Family Foundation
David Jones and Maryanne Tagney-Jones
Charles B. See Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Tim C. Jones
Lynn Lippert and Sal Jepson
Mike and Debbie Koss
Brad and Judy Chase
Rich and Karmann Kaplan
Martin-Fabert Foundation
The Lambeth Family Designated Fund
Dr. Joseph B. Chastain
Keith & Mary Kay McCaw Family Foundation
Pagliacci Pizza
Lease Crutcher Lewis
Jeffrey and Janee Christianson
Daryl Mae Kenyon Estate
Pan American Health Organization
Jim and Maureen Lico
Mr. Joe Clark
Keyes Foundation
Phi Beta Psi Sorority
James and Sheila Mallahan
Drs. Steven and Kathy Collins
King County Combined Federal Campaign
Philip and Snookey Simon Donor
Wilbur C. Mann Estate
Comerica Bank
King County Employee Charitable Campaign
Lloyd D. Martin Trust
Coral Consortium
Roger and Lee Kintzel
Harvey Platt Family
Bruce and Jolene McCaw
Jordan and Katie Corey
Kinzer Real Estate Services
Jay Platt Family
Rob and Teddy McGregor
Barbara Cosgrove and Frank Yandrasits
Craig and Danna Kinzer
Premera Blue Cross
Paul Edwin Melcher Estate
Tim Cosgrove
Klingman Open
Quest for Truth Foundation
Michael’s Toyota of Bellevue
The CSM Foundation
Reg and Ann Koehler
Paula and Stephen Reynolds
The Mountain 103.7 FM
Kurt and Leslie Dammeier
Harry Korrell
Jim and Bet Schuler
John and Billie O’Mack
Judy Dart
CAPT M. Thomas & Mrs. Gwenann Kroon
Scleroderma Foundation
Harry Jonathan Pearce
Steve Davis and Bob Evans
Mrs. Frederick Kullman
Seattle Children’s
Dean and Gwenn Polik and Valerie Polack
Dr. H. Joachim Deeg and
The Lester M. Smith Foundation
Seattle Met
Mrs. Carolyn G. Ponsford
Craig Shrontz and Lynn Ristig
Prevent Cancer Foundation
Delta Air Lines
Suskin Foundation
Raymond A. and June M. Robinson Trust
Laura and Jim DiLella
Talk Radio 570 KVI
Milton and Ruth Rubin
Susan and Tom Dolbert
Family Foundation
Advised Fund
32
Mrs. Francoise Deeg-Le Gal
The Lewis Greenwood Foundation
Lisa Johnson of Johnson
International Industries
June B. and Johnnie I. Louderback
Mark and Nikki Mahan
James Speckbrock
Linda and Paul Burg
Integrated Archive Systems
David and Nathan Mandelbaum Family
Sports Radio 950 KJR
Fred and Joan Burnstead
Nea Lynn Ireland
David Mann and Ann Thomson Mann
Tom and Diane St. John
CA Technologies
Charles and Brenda Jacklin
The Marco J. Heidner Foundation
Howard and Cynthia Steinberg
CAC Real Estate Management Co., Inc.
Douglas L. Jacobs
Mariners Care
John and Sherry Stilin
Canlis Family
Hanan Jacoby and Benu Bidani
Matson
Dr. Rainer Storb and Dr. Beverly Torok-Storb
Mrs. Cecelia C. Carr
JPMorgan Chase
The Dr. Maxwell Hurston Family
Cynthia Stroum
Mr. Eric W. Christenson
Peter and Angela Junger
The Sujal and Meera Patel Foundation
Robert Christiansen
Laurie and Douglas Kanyer
John and Liz McAdam
Arthur and Lori Sullivan
Cinebarre LLC
Kate Shea Foundation
Mr. Tim R. McCulloch
The Swanson Family
City of Seattle
Kaye-Smith for The Lester M. Smith
Pipena Klieros Mercouriadis
Symetra Financial
Clovis Foundation
The Michael Miyauchi Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Tandy
Combined Federal Campaign of
Richard and Kathryn Miyauchi
Mrs. Dorothy E. Thomas
Joan Morse and Dean Hachamovitch
Barbara Thrasher and Rick Koffey
Dr. Jonathan Cooper and Diane Doles
Glen and Julie Kohl
Moss Adams LLP
Tides
Copiers Northwest, Inc.
Kohler Company
Shan and Lee Mullin
Bradley and Danielle Tilden
Drs. Daniel and Elizabeth Corey
Mrs. Nancy A. Kuklock
Multiple Myeloma Opportunities for
Tom and Margo Van Halm
Mr. and Mrs. Garland D. Cox
Ladies Auxiliary VFW,
Van Sloun Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cox
Han and Shawn Nachtrieb
Tom and Jeanne Walker
Steve and Julie Crantz
Phil and Janice Lakin
Paul and Carol Neiman
Mr. Joseph N. Walter and
Foundation, Inc.
Research & Education
Kitsap-Mason Counties
Foundation
Olive Kerry Trust
Jeff and Michelle Knoll
Department of Washington
Datec
Lane Powell PC
Ms. Kathy L. Mares
Delta Dental of Washington
Liberty Mutual
Patti and Gene Neuberger
Washington Holdings
Jon and Stephanie DeVaan
Ms. Molly D. Lippert
Peter and Sheryl Neupert
Washington State Employee
The Douglass Family Foundation
Karen and Eric Lonergan
Nintendo of America, Inc.
Combined Fund Drive
Driving for a Cure
Carl and Carrie Lovsted
Robert Nelsen and Ellyn Hennecke
The Norcliffe Foundation
Nancy Weintraub
Hazel Duplissea Estate
Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Lowell
Norman Archibald Charitable Foundation
James and Roberta Weymouth
Lois and Earl Dusenbery
The Lupin Foundation
North Mason Cancer Crusaders
Mr. and Mrs. John Whetzell
Jack and Sheri Edson
Helen and David Mandley
Northern Trust
WM NC-Philanthropic Partners
Expeditors International of
Mattaini Family Foundation
Mr. Roger F. Nyhus
Woldenberg Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. James Olson
The Yeck Family
Limei Fan and Jay Na
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mazzola
Open Society Foundations
Melinda Yount
Dick and Nancy Farman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. McCune
Sujal and Meera Patel
Richard and Janet Yulman
Mrs. Harriet J. Farman
Frances Evelyn McDaniel Estate
The Paul M. Anderson Foundation
Zillow
Fashion Group International
Dr. Julie McElrath and
Mark and Nancy Pellegrino
Joseph and Janet Zinn
Dr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Fero
Perkins Coie
Washington, Inc.
Jeff and Ethel Maxwell
Dr. Kenneth D. Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Findlay
Matt and Carol McIlwain
Fraternal Order of Eagles #1722,
Merlino Fine Foods
Pete and Wilma Olsen Foundation
$5,000 - $9,999
Dean and Josephine Petterson
Francine Horn Abrams
John B. Piacentini Family
Alliance Project Advisors
Nelle K. Gault Estate
Paul and Beth Picardo
Allstate Giving Campaign
Mr. and Mrs. Burke F. Gibson
Miles Sand & Gravel
Precision Electric Group, Inc.
Alvin Goldfarb Jeweler
Peter and Beth Golde
Millennium Pharmaceuticals Inc.
The R. B. and Ruth H. Dunn
Chap and Eve Alvord
Sidney and Susan Goodwill
Dr. David O. Moline
American Society of Hematology
Grand Chapter of Washington -
Natalie A. Moline Estate
Charitable Foundation
Renton Auxiliary
Memorial Trust
Ralph & Barbara Edwards Family Foundation
Ron and Kimberly Andronaco
James V. Ramsdell, Jr.
Alan and C.J. Ashton
Leonard and Joni Green
Peter and Wendy Mullen
Andrew and Christine Reinland
AT&T Community Giving Program
Mark Groudine and Cynthia Putnam
Mrs. Catherine Mullin
Guy Carpenter & Company, LLC
M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust
Employee Donation
Order of the Eastern Star
Louise H. and Edward R. Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Morris
Robinett Family
AT&T Regional Marketing
Maureen Halligan and Frank Brennan
NC Machinery
Elizabeth W. Robinson and
AVMS
Felix and Sara Harke
Sally and Bill Neukom and the
Bank of America
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Harris
Mr. Tom Robinson and Ms. Carla Murray
BarclayDean
Scott and Darel Harrison
Nyhus Communications LLC
Satya and Rao Remala Foundation
Donald and Maxine Barnard
Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Healey
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ogaard
Antoine Schetritt and Amanda Brotman
Peter and Jane Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Over
Mr. John C. Scibek
Patty and Jimmy Barrier
The Henry W. Bull Foundation
Mr. Robert S. Over
Roy E. Scott Estate
Ron and Joan Bayley
Con Hewitt
Christopher P. Parios and Susan Lee Wyant
SeattleTravel.com
Moria and Michael Beck
Mike and Judi Hickey
Mr. Paul S. Pariser
Bill and Marlene Semple
Jerry and Nancy Belur
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hill
The Paul and Phyllis Fireman
Seventh Avenue Associates LP
Kenneth and Eileen Berkowitz
Dr. Sangeeta R. Hingorani and
Clay Siegall
John R. and Paula Blood Family Trust
Mark and Brenda Simons
Blue Danube Productions
Iva and Lawrence Hirsch
Wayne and Christine Perry
Singh Family Foundation
BroadData Conferencing
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley
Plum Creek Foundation
Sleep Country USA
Stephen and Jennifer Brooks
John H. Howard
Plum Creek
Doug and Marilyn Southern
Mr. Aaron Bueler and Ms. Carolyn True
Tamar Huberman
Christina and Stephen Poore
John McVickar Robinson
33
Dr. Charles Birnbach
San Francisco Giants
Mrs. Terry Pero
Mrs. Peggy M. Proctor
Ms. Mary H. Wiese
Jeff and Lisa Berkman
Robert F. Butler Estate
Tim and Kathy Proctor
Zevenbergen Capital Investments LLC
Mr. Stanley S. Berman
Ms. Becky Byrd and Mr. Owen Ashurst
Yahn Bernier and Beth McCaw
Daniel Byrne
Project Bionic
Dr. Jerald Radich
$1,000 - $4,999
Bessemer Trust
CA, Inc. Matching Gifts Program
Warren and Diana Aakervik
Ken and Shiori Betzler
Cafe Juanita
Raman Family Foundation
Garrett and Tina Abel
Merrily and Doug Betzold
Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Callihan
Suri and Mala Raman
Ms. Susan A. Adams
Mike and Jackie Bezos
Camaraderie Cellars
Michael and Linda Ranz
Mr. Richard S. Adatto
Sue Biggins
Kelly Campbell
REB Enterprises, Inc.
Adobe Matching Gift Program
Casey A. Biltucci
Erica and Jose Campos
Mrs. Sally Reiquam
AEG Management WA, LLC
Paul and Diane Birkeland
Canlis Glass
Residence Inn by Marriott
AEK Technology, Inc.
Bishop Fleet Foundation
The Capital Group Companies
Aero Controls, Inc.
Kim Lyford Bishop
Mr. Thomas F. Reuss
Jeremy and Larisa Affeldt
Stephen and Julie Bishop
Car Investments LLC
Mr. David Rickert
Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Agura
Corrina Black
Katherine T. Carey
Jim Roberts and Pam Becker
Mr. Christopher E. Ahsmann
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Black
P.J. and Carolyn Carlesimo
Ron and Katie Robertson
AIG Matching Grants Program
Joel M. Blatt
Christine Carlile
David W. Robinett
Aisha Ahmad Al Khinji
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bley
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carmichael
Hank and Donna Robinett
Stephanie Alexander and Michael Wilson
Mr. Arnold Blinn and Ms. Leslie Brewer
Shirley M. Carpenter
Patrick Rose
Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc.
The Blume Company
Mr. Paul A. Carr
Rose-Marie and Jack R. Anderson
Rene Alkoff
Mr. Greg Blume
Mr. David Carrell and
Marcelo Alonso
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Boal
Jon and Judy Runstad
Alpha Phi
William A. Bock
Jeffrey and Kim Carroll
San Francisco Giants
Mr. Jerome D. Anches
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Boeckh
Mary and Paul Carter
SAP Americas
Connie and Lee Anderson
Sandra A. Boeskov
Cascade Athletic Clubs at Fisher’s Landing
Jack Schenker Charitable Trust
Curt and Ashley Anderson
Bonaventure Senior Living
Mr. Timothy Casey
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt B. Schmidt
Mr. Jack Anderson
Mr. Michael J. Boos
CBRE
Charles and Mary Ann Schroeter
Mrs. Karen C. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bordeaux
Mr. David Cech
Schwartz Brothers Restaurants
Dr. Michael J. Anderson, DVM
Joey and Jennifer Borrelli
Celebrated Chefs
Seattle Cancer Care Alliance
Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Anderson
Ms. Catherine A. Bourdeau
Mr. Theron R. Chamberlain
Seattle Genetics, Inc.
Andrews Commercenter
Deborah Boutinen
Dr. Bruce A. Chamberlin
Janice and Mike Selman
Mr. Robert Angel
Diane E. Bowers
Marsha Chandler and Pete Newman
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Seubert
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Antush
Jim and Kathy Bowman
Mr. Stephen J. Chaney
Teung Shen and Johannes Thijssen
Jill Argo
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Boyd
Shu-I Chang
The Sign of the Orz
Dr. and Mrs. Jay Arlick
Ms. and Mr. Eileen T. Boyle
Charlie’s Produce
Woody and Karen Sillifant
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Armstrong
Brackets for Hope
Chase
Silver Cloud Inns & Hotels
Bob and Clodagh Ash
Mr. Dennis Brass
Steven and Michelle Chattin
SIRAS
Mr. Lawrence J. Asher
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Braun, Jr.
Dr. Donald L. Chi and Mr. Jim Shobe
Skanska USA Building Inc.
Mr. and Ms. John K. Austenfeld
Aaron Bregel
Lisa Chiang
The Skolnick Foundation
Geoff and Catherine Austin
Mr. Wayne L. Bridges, Jr.
Wyman F. Chong
Phil and Sally Smart, Jr.
The Aven Foundation
Christine L. and Michael L. Brinton
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Christiansen
Mr. Laurence H. Smead
Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Stephen and Stephani Briscombe
Zita M. Chubbuck
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Smith
Dylan and Kalimar Avila-Petitt
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Ki-Hyun Chun
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Baffa
Eric and Shelley Brodersen
Gustav E. Churchill
Mrs. Sandra L. C. Smith
Eric Bahna
Carol P. Bromel
City Catering
Joan and Sheldon Steier and Barbara Blywise
Bainbridge Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Brooks
Claar Cellars LLC
Mrs. Ritaann Stolte
Thomas Baksay
Mr. Michael P. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Clark
Gary and Diane Swofford
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ
Michele Brooks
Mr. J. Terence Clark
Ms. Myra H. Tanita
Richard and Joanne Barber
Bradley and Amy Brotherton
Simon Clarke and Alice Burden
Paul, Pat and Siri Tift
Morgan and Sarah Barbour
Bill and Laura Brown
Beverly C. Clayton
Timbers Resort
Carrie M. Barham
Colleen B. Brown
Deborah Cleveland
Gregory and Marilyn Tompkins
Gena Barker
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Brown
Dr. Bruce Clurman and Ms. Deb Gumbardo
Warren Tressler and Merna Allen
Barton Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Brunetti
Mrs. Deborah B. Cohen
Tulsa Community Foundation
Matthew and Kerstin Bates
Roger and Lynne Buckingham
Coldstream Capital Management
Neli Ulrich and Bruce Edgar
Rowena M. Beaudry
Troy and Kristin Buckley
Colin Nguyen & Associates Inc.
David and Shirley Urdal
Linda J. Beck
Charles Burdell
Mr. Frank E. Colson
UW Medicine
Dr. Myrl E. Beck, Jr.
Mr. Randal C. Burge
Craig M. Colvett
Nancy Greenwood Vehrs and Jeff Vehrs
Arno Behr and Zelah Kahn
Frank M. Burhans Estate
Terry and Lara Vehrs
Doug Bennyhoff, Jr. and Sarah L. Bennyhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Burmester
Georgia and Jeffery Vincent
David and Victoria Benoliel
Steve and Marlene Burns
James Waddell
Dr. Ronald and Cheryl Berenson
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Burnstead
David and Marsha Weil
Dena Berg and Jessie Berg
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Burroughs
Wells Fargo
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Berkman
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bush
Seattle Downtown
Foundation
34
Dr. Garnet Anderson
San Diego County
South Puget Sound
Combined Federal Campaign of the
National Capital Area
Combined Federal Campaign
Overseas Area
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dunn
Chuck and Evelyn Foster
Susanne and Scott Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dunn, Jr.
Mr. William E. Foster and
Jessica Michel Hagan and Curtis Hagan
Ms. Kayoko Conine
Dunphy McLean, Inc.
Mr. Nathaniel J. Connors
Eric Durban
Four Seasons Hotel Seattle
Mark Hall and Rory Macfarlane
Mr. Andrew C. Cook
John and Marlene Durbin
Ms. Susan R. Fox
Steve and Karen Hall
Copacino + Fujikado
William and Jane Durch
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Kent #362
Sajva Halverson
Dr. Shannon Corbin and
Todd and Virginia Dutkin
Mark and Jayme Freeborn
Kathryn Haniuk
Pete and Phyllis Dybsand
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Freeman, Jr.
Dave and Sandy Hanower
Eva Corets and Josh Beloff
Mr. Thomas R. Dyer
Rachel and Rian Fried
Ann Fisher Hanson
Susan and Frank Countner
Mrs. Amy L. Dyers
Mr. Lloyd D. Frink and Ms. Janet Angell
John Martin Hanson and
Covidien Employee Matching
Lois A. Eaden
Lisa Fritzky
Eastside Bridge Center, Inc
Ryan L. Fritzky and Susie M. Fritzky
Ryan and Eileen Harasimowicz
CP Kelco
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Ede
Mr. Rodney Fujita
Jeff Hardie and Laurie Saito
Stephanie J. Crabtree
Edith and David Altman Foundation
Mr. Kyle Fukuchi
Ms. Gayle R. Hardt
Derron and Tammi Craft
Talmage and Molly Edman
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Fuller
Greg Harrell-Edge
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Crane
Julie Edsforth and Jabe Blumenthal
Chad and Jeri Dee Fullerton
Harris Ford, Inc
Geoffrey and Tina Croghan
Jeffrey and Karen Edwards
Mrs. Jacquelyn Fuzell-Casey
Dr. Brian and Lyn Harris
Cal and Lois Crow
John and Caroline Edwards
John Gadon
Mrs. Judith A. Harris
Barbara L. Crowe
Steve Eirschele and Erin Guthrie
Phil and Lisa Gafken
Peter Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Deane D. Cruze
Allan and Peggy Elenbaas
Richard and Barrie Galanti
Mr. Robert M. Harris, Jr.
Mr. Sylvester T. Cugini
Tracey and Mike Elfstrom
J. James and Margel S. Gallagher
Kevin and Bobbi Harrison
Jeffrey and Lorine Cummings
Jerry E. and Julianne C. Elkington
Dr. Denise Galloway
Mr. Jason J. Harsley
Esther M. Cuno
John and Farida Elliott
Sharon Garcia
Scott and Rachel Harter
Cupcake Royale
Dr. and Mrs. William Ellis
Mary E. Gardner
Adam Hartzell
Jeff and Barbara Curran
Dr. and Mrs. Harley Ellman
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gauntlett
Mr. O. Peder Haslestad
John and Judy Curran
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Ellman, Esq.
GE Foundation
Peter and Pat Haug
Melanie K. Curtice
David and Barbara Ells
Genentech, Inc.
Jeffrey and Candace Havens
Gerald Daily and Janet E. Freeman-Daily
Steven and Marilyn Emanuel
Geoffrey R. Monk Family Charitable Fund
Nicole Hay
Mr. Nelson J. Darling, Jr.
Lynda Emel
Jane Gerhardt
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Hayward
Shelly P. and John DaRonche
Mr. Timothy Emery
Tom Gerlach and Leigh Stokes
Jeff Hazeltine and Alicechandra Fritz
Dave’s Killer Bread
Equifax Foundation
Terrence and Ellen Gibbons
HCC Specialty
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davies
Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Eriksen
Shelley and Lee Gill
Jane Margaret Hedberg
Greg Davis and Larry Besk
Mr. Mark Eshom
Mr. Thomas W. Gille
Alexandra and Adam Hedin
Mr. Mark Davison
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Esposito
D. Wayne and Anne E. Gittinger
Bill and Joyce Hedin
Bill and Wilma De Leeuw
Ms. Erin L. Evans
Nancy R. Giuliano
Mr. and Mrs. Severt S. Hegland, Jr.
James R. Degarimore Estate
Jennifer Evans and Darin Kudrna
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Glaberson
Jeffrey and Shelly Heier
Grant and Kathryn Degginger
John and Gloria Evans
Glass Distillery
Todd and Stephanie Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Deibel
Exposure Marketing & Promotion Inc.
Mr. Charles W. Glass
Justin and Catherine Hendrickson
DeLILLE CELLARS
Adam and Shannon Fain
Donna and Richard Gleason
Henry Schein Inc.
Ms. Donna Della Ratta
Mr. Thomas H. Fain
Glen Carbonic Gas Co.
Susan S. Henson
Suzanne and Joseph DellOrfano
The Fairmont Olympic Hotel
Fred Goldberg and Carolyn Lakewold
Michael F. and Carol S. Herbert
Frank and Rose Dennis
Norris and Alice Faringer
Miss Kelley E. Goldmanis
Bob and Pat Herbold
Deseret Management Corporation
Ms. Sophia Faskianos and
Sara and Gideon Goldstein
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Herche
Benjamin Gonnet
John and Diane Herfort
Mr. Jonathan M. Tingstad
Gift Program
Valerie Dickover
Mr. Stephen Capus
Mrs. Gretchan W. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Haight
Sharon Ann Hanson
Mr. Kevin D. Dier
Federal Express Services
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. S. Goo
Richard and Marilyn Herzberg
The Dime Bank
Leslie S. Feinzaig
Patricia L. Gorham and Keith Petrak
Mr. James B. Hewson
Honorable Marybeth Dingledy
Scott and Amy Finholm
Ms. Jean L. Gorton
Mrs. Suzanne Hight-Cardwell and
DiPietro Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Finneran, Jr.
Dennis and Karen Grace
Satnam Doad
Stephen Fiore
Claire E. Graham
Mr. G. Richard Hill
Eric and Tracy Dobmeier
Firesteed Cellars
Roger and Jennifer Grambihler
Mrs. Monica L. Hilliard
Mr. Kaspar Donier
First Tech Federal Credit Union
Mr. Dale G. Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Lou A. Hipp
Russell and Marion Dorer
Mrs. Billie B. Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Grayson, Esq.
Brent and Dulcy Hixson
Charles Dorner
Christine Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green
Gregory and Joelle Hoff
Mr. Jeff J. Dossett
Ms. Jeanne D. Fisher
Greenbaum Home Furnishings
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hoffman
Rose M. Dotson
K. Joan Fisher
David Greenberg
Dr. Tobias M. Hohl, MD
Hoby and Lynn Douglass
Phelps and Christel Fisher
Mr. Eric Greenwood
Carolyn Hojaboom
Kimberly Douglass
Mrs. Patricia Fitzpatrick
Ms. Elizabeth Greer
Scott and Debbie Holbrook
Kay and Tom Dowd
Jon and Laura Fleming
Jay R. and Cynthia L. Groepper
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Holert
Traci L. Drake and Ann Torres
Gary E. Fluhrer
Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Grotte
Holiday Spirit Lighting
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dravecky
John and Mary Folger
Mr. Brian Grubbs
Mr. and Mrs. Shane Hollett
RayAnn DuBose
Mr. Gary D. Forman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gruber
Ms. Ardeth Hollo
Dunn & Black PS
Foster Pepper PLLC
Mr. and Mrs. Nils M. Gunther
Holmes Electric Company
35
Mr. Rich Cardwell
Mike and Diane Holmes
Robert and Ruth Holmes
Srilakshmi Remala Kamdar and
Viren Kamdar
Mrs. Mary M. Leigh
The Mark A. Long Family
Mr. Robert Leigh
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Marshall
Todd and Kate Holmes
Jeanne Kanach
Rae and Mark Lembersky
David and Vicky Marsing
Dr. and Mrs. Kenton S. Horacek
Dr. Stacy R. Kanda
Leonetti Cellar
Martin Selig Real Estate
Hotel Monaco Portland
Ms. Heidi Kass
Mr. and Mrs. John Lester
Lauren and Jason Martin
Ms. Deborah L. House
Kauffman Family Foundation
Phyllis Leventhal
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maslenikov
Ms. Kim Howard
Jim Kaufmann and Mary Thrasher
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewandowski
Ms. Marcia J. Mason
Kendra A. Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Kawabori
Lewis River Ladies Golf Association
Sue and Bill Mason
Barbara J. Howell
Mr. Travis J. Kay
Bill and Jane Lewis
Neal and Brandi Massie
Mrs. Kimberly Howitt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kearns, Jr.
Frank and Marianne Liebermann
Master Shon Tae Kwon Do Center
HTC
Mrs. Nancy C. Keefe
Jerrold Liebermann and Linda J. Harris
MasterPark Airport Parking
Brock and Dottie Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kelzenberg
Henry Liebman and Gail Katz
Mr. George C. Mastrodonato and
Mr. Eric J. Huffman
The Kemper Freeman Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Lince
Trevor and Donabelle Huffmaster
Kenco Construction Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Terron R. Lindholme
Cathy Mathews
Ms. Rebecca Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kennedy
Tom and Juli Lindquist
Matthew Blend Fund
Olivier and Catherine Humbert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kenney, Jr.
Clark and Lori Lindsay
Orion and Tessa Matthews
C. Dan and Irene W. Hunter
KEXP 90.3 FM
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lindsay
Ryan and Sara Maxwell
Ms. Claudia Husemann
Niraj Khanchandani
Alexander C. Lindsey and Lynn M. Manley
Brian and Leasa Mayer
John and Bonnie Hutchinson
Benjamin F. Kilgore
Michael Linenberger, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. McBroom
Scott and Amy Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Han Kim
Mr. Harry A. Linker
Tod and Christa McBryan
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Hutchinson
Susan Kim
James Lintott and May Liang
Michael D. McCann
Shirley M. Hvalsoe
Kimberly-Clark Foundation
Lister Chain and Forge Inc
Craig and Susan McCaw
Hyatt Regency Indian Wells Resort and Spa
Jerry and Marcia Kindinger
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Little, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon McCormack
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hyde
King Estate Winery
Dr. John R. Liu and Ms. Kari Jordal
Adele G. McCormick
IBM Employee Services Center
Suzanne C. King
Don and JoEllen Loeb
Ms. Alyson Mccormick
IKEA
Tim and Lisa Kittilsby
Matt and Elisha Logue
Michelle L. McCormick
IMG
Ms. Jean Klein
Dr. Yince Loh and Ms. Kathyryn Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. McCuen
Mr. and Mrs. John Inge
Lynette A. Klein
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Lomet
Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. McCullough
Mimi J. Inglin
Dr. John Klippert
Christi Ball Loso
Matt and Wendy McCutchen
Inland Northwest Community Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Kloke
Jeffrey and Jennifer Lounsberry
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McDonald
J.CREW
Mr. Larry H. Kniveton
Stephen E. Lovell
McDowell Family
Mr. Michael Jackson and Ms. Christy Martin
Mr. Phillip and Mrs. Kathleen Kolczynski
Sandra Low and Christopher Flynn
Anne T. McGonigle and Gregory M. Witter
Jackson-Folkner Legacy Co., LLC
Nora Korg
Lowen Family Foundation
Mr. Jeffrey McGrew
Pierre and Christine Jammes
KPMG LLP
Dr. Michelle S. Ludwig
Joan Ellen McInerney, MD FACEP
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Janke
Mark and Kathy Kralj
Mr. Scott R. Ludwig
Doug and Ruth McKnight
Jarbo
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. and Sharon L. Kramer
Claudia R. Luebbers
Mark A. and Marna L. McNaughton
Mr. and Ms. William M. Jenkins
Mr. Kenneth J. Kreer
Luly Yang Couture
Mr. Robert S. McPherson
David and Elisabeth Jenni
Mr. Jerome L. Krell
Gil and Barit Lund
Medco Health Employee Giving Campaign
Kurt and Clair Jensen
Bruce and Therese Kroon
Julie T. Lund
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Meier
Jimmy Choo
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Kruse
David and Deborah Lycette
Menashe & Sons Jewelers
Johnson & Johnson Matching Gifts Program
KuKuRuZa Gourmet Popcorn
Diana Lynn
The Mercantile Library
Allen and Carleigh Johnson
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kun
Lytle Enterprises LLC
Mrs. Charlotte M. Merritt
Brent and Catherine Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuriyama
The M&T Charitable Foundation
Lawrence and Bernice Meurk
Ms. Christine K. Johnson
Richard Kyle and Kara Matthew
Dennis and Vannessa Ma
Mrs. Cheryl S. Meyer
David and Christy Johnson
Kyocera Industrial Ceramics Corporation
Joan M. Mabbutt
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Mhyre
Elaine H. Johnson
La Tavola Marche
Mr. Robert Mack
Mile High United Way
Mr. J. Kurt Johnson
Lachini Vineyards
Pamela and Frank Madigan
Mill Creek Sports Cards
Jeffrey and Paige Johnson
Molly Lallemand
Ms. Jennifer Magyar
Miller Nash LLP
Mr. Jonathon W. Johnson
Carol J. Landis
Randy and Retta Main
Dr. Bruce H. Miller
Sherri Swingle Johnson and Matt Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. E. Laney
Maison Bleue Winery
John and Joyce Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Johnson
Ms. Toby C. S. Langen
Behnam Malek Khosravi and Noushin Berjis
Michael and Lisa Miller
Mr. Paul R. Jokisch
Arthur K. Langlie
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Malley, Sr.
Tammy Miller
Andrea Jones
Mr. Dave N. Larson
Thaddeus O. Mallory, Jr.
John L. Milner and Kimberly Taylor
Mr. Christopher B. Jones
Mr. John W. Lash
Fred and Ruth Maloney
Rick and Joyce Miner
Dean and Stacy Jones
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Laurent
Steve and Janice Malos
Mr. Richard L. Mitchell
Rich and Aimee Jones
Amy and Aaron Lavin
Mr. Corwin N. Malott
Mr. Phllip Moll
Tyler and Anna Jones
Richard and Rosemary Law
Mrs. Naina A. Manji
Robert P. and Lucille L. Mone
Dr. S. Abraham Joseph
Lawrence and Sylvia Wong Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mann
Mrs. Sarah C. Moore
Juniper Ridge RV Homeowners’ Association
Mr. Richard B. Lawrence, Sr.
Mrs. Sue L. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Moore
JustGive.org
Robin Layton and Shakti Chen
Ms. Debora B. Marcinkowski
Woody Morf and Peggy Skillin
Brian and Christy Kadien
Kari Leal and Sandra Matteson
Ms. Lisa Marcus
Graham Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Kim J. Kaiser
Christopher Leigh and Ruby D. Wilde
Mr. Donald Marcy
Morningside Foundation
36
Dr. Susanne L. Gee
Dana Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. Pennington
Joan Robinett-Wilson
Seattle Seahawks
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morse, IV
PepsiCo
Bruce and Diane Robinson
Chris and Kristin Secreto
Dr. Elahe Mostaghel
The Peras
Craig and Jessica Robinson
Mr. Jack Seeley
Motorola Mobility Foundation
Drs. Carl and Jeannette Pergam
Barry and Debbie Rochefort
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Seifert
Bud Mount
Dr. Steve Pergam and Kyoko Kurosawa
Jason and Carol Rockhill
Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Seiffert
Mr. Robert G. Mower, Jr.
Pershing
Rockwell Collins
The Seneca Real Estate Group, Inc.
Mahlon M. Moyers
Dan and Stephanie Peters
Anita and John Rodarte
Matt and Kathy Sentena
Craig and Marie Mundie
Tom and Kate Peters
Grant and Colleen Rodland
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Sexton
Mr. and Mrs. R. David Mushen
Dale W. ‘Corkey’ Petersen
Roman Rogalski and Diana Tattoni-Rogalski
Doug and Lisa Shaeffer
Dr. Tomas and Julie Mustelin
Peterson Sullivan LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Rogers
Kabir and Noreen Shahani
Dr. Geraldine Myles
Donald B. Peterson and Cecilia M. Giachelli
Scot F. Rogers
Mr. Richard J. Shanahan
Dr. Keyvan and Parvin Naficy
Kemp C. Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Rohling
Mark and Susan Shapiro
National Frozen Foods Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Randal L. Peterson
Mr. John Eric Rolfstad
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Neal
Susan E. Peterson
James and Jane Roll
Sheedy Drayage Co.
Mr. David P. Nebel
Cynthia and Roger Petrie
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon B. Roll
Mr. Monty Sheldon
Neiman Marcus
Bill and Kathy Pettit
Ms. Joan Rolph
Elaine C. Shepherd
Ann and Stanley Nelson
Mr. Alexander Piccinini
James Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Sheppard
Mr. Jeff Nelson
Dan and Joanna Pinick
Stephen and Elizabeth Rosenman
Suzanne Sheppard
Dr. Peter S. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Piniella
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rosenstock
Mr. and Mrs. Ali A. Shokouhi
Mr. Kurt Neuharth
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Piper
Elizabeth E. Rosenthal Estate
Valerie J. Sils
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Newell
Pizza Viola Inc.
Mr. Dan R. Roseta
Mr. Lynn R. Silsbee
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Niemuth
Michael and Heidi Plaster
Brian and Kim Ross
Scott E. Silver
Mark and Sue Nikiel
Carl and Donna Platou
Mr. Donald L. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Simeone
Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Nixon
Mrs. Colleen R. Powers
Calvin and Lauren Rowland
Mr. Richard P. Simmons
Trevor and Marci Nolan
Nicole and Michael Pratapas
Mr. and Mrs. Gatis N. Roze
Andrew, Judith, Harriet and Tobias Sinclair
Jesse and Samantha Noonan
Kathleen Walker Pratt
Pam and Mike Rubin
The Skier Foundation
Ilse Nordmann and Jorn Nordmann
Richard and Melissa Pratt
Scott and Susan Rusch
Skillet Street Food and Events
Fred Northup, Jr. and Ashley Northup
Precision Genome Engineering Inc.
Russell Matching Gifts Program
John and Susan Skovron
David Notario and Latife Lacin
Elizabeth Prescott and Daniel Stetson
Tom and Jeannine Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Smaltz
Novo Nordisk
Pressco Products
Andrew Ryder
Mrs. Barbara J. Smiles
Nowak Family Charitable Giving Fund
Mr. Bradford A. Proctor
Irada Sadykhova
Mr. Scott J. Smiles
Beatrice H. Nowogroski
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Proctor
Safeworks, LLC
Doug Smith and Mary Templeman-Smith
Heather Nunn
Chris and Elissa Puckett
Thomas and Terry Sager
Jenna L. Smith
Stephanie and Jacob Nusbaum
Mr. William H. Purdy
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Salkowski
Kelly E. Smith
Obelisco Estate
Ms. Cynthia Putnam
Saltchuk
Snohomish County Employees
Michael and Esther Ochsman
Robert and Victoria Quiles
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Samuels
Mr. Daniel Ogg
R & H Contractors Inc
Mrs. Leslie A. Sandberg and
John Okino
R.D. Mushen & Associates
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Olerud
Ram International Co., LLC
Justine and Rob Sands
Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Snyders
Richard and Janet Olin
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rascoff
Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Sarfati
Soaring Heart Natural Bed Company
Sarah Olin
Mr. Carson A. Rasmussen
Dona Sarkar
Socius Law Group
Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Olsen
Rich and Betty Rasmussen
Perry and Melinda Satterlee
Sol and Sadie Esfeld Memorial Fund of the
Steven and Crystal Olsen
Nicky and Jeff Razwick
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Saxon, Jr.
Miss Elvi M. Olsson
Red Carpet Valet
Mr. Mike Schaefer
Specialty’s Cafe & Bakery
Christian and Kristin O’Meara
Allison Reed
Mr. Daniel P. Schafer
William and Alee Spencer
Sheila and Mel O’Neal
Paul and Charlotte Reed
David and Lisa Schilling
Theodore Spitalnick and Kathleen M. Farrell
Mrs. Henry L. Osterman
Reformed Church in America
Alexander B. Schirer
Spokane Rock Products, Inc
Cynthia and Thomas Ostermann
Mr. Jerry Reinsdorf
Chris Schlecht
Joseph and Jennifer Sprague
Jesse D. Ottele
Lynn Scullion Reisfeld
Walter and Michelle Schmetzer
Ron and Mary St. Martin
Robert B. Overhus
Mr. Ralph A. Reisfeld, PhD
Evelyn Schmidt Estate
Mr. Robert W. Stafford, Jr.
James T. ‘Jess’ Owen
Srilata D. Remala
Marj and Kevin Schmidt
Staggs Coins, Baseball Cards
P & A Pellarin Associates, Inc.
Peter and Rhonda Resnick
Schoenfeld-Gardner Foundation
Pacific Metallurgical, Inc
Tiffany and Casey Ribera
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Schoening
Pacific Wine & Spirits of Washington
Maurice Rice
Keith and Jennifer Schorsch
Paddy Coyne’s Irish Pub
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Richards
Daniel R. Schroeder
David Standring
John Pagel and Lori Hansen
Terry and Benton Richardson
Patrick and Dianne Schultheis
The Stanley B. & June L. Rose Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James Golden Pappas
Kristen J. Richey and Joshua D. Curtis
Mark Schuster
Mr. Colin W. Stapp
Steven W. Parmelee
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Riddell
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schwartz
George Stathakopoulos and Nicole Miller
John and Melissa Patopea
Charles E. and Karen Riley
Ann and Richard Scott
Steeg Family Foundation
Jack and Sylvia Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr.
Steven Scott and Kristin Houser
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeg
Peak Gymnastics
RJ Smith & Associates
The Seattle Art Museum
Mr. Seth Steinberg and Ms. Candace Kalish
Franci E. Pease
RMG Associates LLC
Seattle Chocolate Company
Mr. Brian R. Steinmetz
37
Mr. Steven Maloney
Charitable Campaign
Snoqualmie Tribe
The Snow Family Foundation
Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle
and Collectibles
The Standard Employee Giving
Campaign Employee Donations
Allyn Stellmacher and Terry Samilson
UBS Matching Gift Program
Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Wiler
James D. and Mary H. McClellan Aronen
Kathryn Stenberg
Luis and Colette Ulloa
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wilhelm
Robert and Clodagh Ash
The Stenmoe Agency
Mr. Jerry E. Ulmer
Brent Willems and Arleen Paulino
Alan and C.J. Ashton
Ms. Kathleen Stetson
Umpqua Bank Associate Giving Campaign
William A. Crosetto Charitable Foundation
Dr. Elizabeth Atwood
Stewart Title Guaranty Company
Unico Properties LLC
Charles and Linda Williams
N. Faye Bachmeier
Drs. F. Marc Stewart and Pam Becker
United Way of Greater Los Angeles
Jill M. Williams
M. EuGene Barnes and Beverly Ann Barnes
John and Genie Stewart
United Way of the Quad Cities Area
Paul and Barbara Williams
Patricia M. Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart
Mr. Anthony E. Valentino
Randall and Tonya Williams
I. Georgina Bayley
Dr. Barry L. and Amy B. Stoddard
Geraldine Valentino
Bart H. and Cynthia H. Wilson
Ms. Diana Beckers
Mr. Charles L. Stoddard
Anthony and Patricia Van Ruiten
Mr. Mark C. Winmill
Marc A. Berger
Stoel Rives LLP
Danielle VanNoy
Steven and Arleen Winslow
Mrs. Sidonia Berglund
Chuck and Jane Stonecipher
Ms. Suzanne E. Vaughan
Jeff and Maria Wolcott
Yahn Bernier and Beth McCaw
Dr. Andrew Strand
James and Kallie Veeneman
Mr. Robert Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Berryman
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Strasburg
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Veitengruber
Mr. Jack W. Wood
Sandra Kailes Biller
Stubbeman Family Foundation
Mr. Paul E. Vernon
Mr. Willard G. Wood, Jr.
Ellen O. Blackstone
Karen Hae-Kyung Sung and Jeff Robert Carl
Jean Baur Viereck
Woodward Canyon Winery
Sandra A. Boeskov
Kyle and Emi Suzuki
Mr. Robert A. Virkelyst
Conrad Wouters and Glenna Olson
Barbara A. Bonamy
Michael Swafford
George and Laura Jane Viverette
Craig and Joan Wrench
Christine Borgen
Gerald and Elizabeth Swan
Mr. David Vos
Virginia Wright
Robert and Sheila Bosanko
Brandon and Sami Sweeney
Mr. Christopher D. Votta
Scott and Jennifer Wroblewski
Arthur R. Bowers
Symetra Gives
Brian and Susan Vowinkel
Brian and Amy Wulfestieg
Kim Carita Brandt
Dr. Daniel Syrdal
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waechter
Doris A. Wunsch
Sandra Brentlinger
Sysco Central Pennsylvania, LLC
Estelle C. Wagner Estate
Ann P. Wyckoff
Carol Hilborn Bridges
Monte and Nan Szendre
Melissa and Michael Wagner
Mrs. Jean T. Wyckoff
Christine L. and Michael L. Brinton
Tacoma Rainiers
Wagstaff, Inc.
Yakima Valley Old Peoples’ Riding Club
Mary and Geary Britton-Simmons
Mr. Michael J. Tangen
Gary and Sally Walcott
The Yao Yuan Sze Foundation
Elmore G. and Dorcas Brolin
Don and Sharon Tapley
Wallenpaupack OFPX, LLC
Chris Yarrow
Steve and Gayle Burditt
Don and Betsy Tarbell
Janis M. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln E. Young
Mrs. Jennie K. Burwell
Jack Tawney and Megan Wood
Sheri L. Ward
Dr. Peter Zabback and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Patty Bush
Dr. Massih T. Tayebi
Andrew and Emily Warden
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Taylor
Therese L. Wareham
Mr. Richard S. Zahniser
Phillip and Violette Carlson
Tempus Cellars
Joan K. Warmington
Mr. Jack Zduriencik
Eleanor E. and Ellen C. Carnwath
Mr. and Mrs. John Tenneson
Mr. Richard L. Warner
Zenergy Health Club and Spa
Douglas A. Case
Ms. Eva Terry
Drs. Edus and Linda Warren
Dr. Stephen P. Zieniewicz and
Hazel E. Case
Ellen Kay Thomas
Washington State Service - Beta Sigma Phi
Jim and Paula Thomas
Washington State University Athletics
Ms. M. Jane Thomas
Amy Watkins and Michael Reese
In FY13, giving to Fred Hutch included
Mylo and Marion Charlston
Mr. Teddy R. Thomas
Doug Watkins
29 anonymous benefactors.
Ms. Barbara Chester
Dick and Ruth Thomassen
Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Watkins
Beti Thompson
Shane Watkins and Alex Deesing
Mrs. Barbara H. Thomson
Jim and Diane Watson
Legacy Partners in Research
Mr. Milton M. Cohen
Thorsen French Advocacy, LLC
Mr. Joel A. Watson
Legacy Partners in Research are individuals
Bob and Sylvia Cook
Jerry and Kathy Thramer
Darren and Leann Watts
who support Fred Hutch through a bequest
Norma M. Corbin
Ms. Rashelle D. Tidwell
Ted and Ann Watts
in their will, life income gift, life insurance,
Fred Corrado
William and Margaret Tinsley
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster
retirement asset or other planned gifts. As
Mr. Martin J. Costello
Perry Tirschwell
Eric and Catherine Wedge
Legacy Partners, they create a legacy for
Mary Pat Cotty
Andrew and Shana Tischaefer
Steven and Dana Weiner
themselves and their families and play a
Fred M. Cox
The Titus Will Families Foundation
H. Janet Weiss
pivotal role in benefiting future generations.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick J. Crane
Tom Douglas Catering & Events
Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
Andrea and John Towlerton
Renee and Paul Wesberry
Barbara Trask and Ger van den Engh
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow M. Westcott II
Caroline and Joshua Traube
Western Blend, Inc.
Mr. Donald D. Ackley
Joan A. De Bruin
Treasure Island Family Fun Run/Walk
Westhill Inc.
Ms. Nancy Agajeenian
Laura and Jim DiLella
TRUEbenefits
The Westin Verasa Napa
Jim S. and June M. Allen
Leslie and Deborah Disch
Ian and Leslie Tubbs
Westland Distillery
Ms. Chelea Alwine
Chris and Viki Parrott Dragich
Gary and Amanda Tucci
Eric and Daria Whettam
Jan A. Amen
Wayne D. and Susan E. DuPont
Jeanne Tweten and James Leslie
Kate Whettam
Alex and Helen Andersen
Jim and Pat Twisselman
Whitcomb Insurance Agency
Dorothy E. Anderson
Peter S. and Sandra W. Dyer
Tyco Matching Gifts Program
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart White
Stuart L. and Karen C. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ecker
Vivien Tye
Dan and Amy Wick
Bill and Ruth Anderson
Demerise Eddy
Mr. Allan S. Tyson
Peter and Karen Wickstrand
Ms. Victoria Andrews
Jerry L. and A. Christine Edwards
The U.S. Bank Private Client Reserve
Robin Wilcox
Ardean A. Anvik
Alvin and Maija Eerkes
38
Dr. Kristi Schermerhorn
Dr. Linda J. Hipps
Ruth Cannon
Mary E. Cederlund
Cora Chads
Susan L. Christiansen
Emanuel and Susan Cohen
Charles M. Ackerman and
Barbara Clanton Ackerman
Barb and Art Daniels
Daryl Drew Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Ellman, Esq.
Larry and Linda LaBolle
Sherry Y. Rae
William and Susanna Wiegant
Cecil David Enman and Norma J. Enman
Mr. William M. and Dr. Geraldine K. Landis
Weldin and Jo Ann Read
Christopher L. and Ruby D. Wilde
Katherine S. Eshelman
Al and Laura Laney
Liane Redpath-Worlund
Carl H. Wittenberg
Thomas G. and Kay Nozaki Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lange
Thomas L. Reid
Ms. Dawn M. Wood
Colin Faulkner
Lolita M. Lanning
Mrs. Sally Reiquam
Lois M. Woodcock and Richard H. Woodcock
Mr. Richard Faulstich
E. Margaret Lawrence
Bruce and Karen Richards
Penny M. Woods
Anton M. and Barbara C. Fleischman
Sam and Betty LeBid Foundation
Douglass and Lea Richter
Sarah Woods
Jane B. Folkrod
Roy and Vel Leonard
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Riedel, Jr.
Joseph and Janet Zinn
Bob and Lanie Franza
Marjorie J. Levar
William A. Ritter
Richard and Linda Frasch
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Lindquist
William A. (Bill) Roberge
Legacy Partners in Research members
Bill and Deryn Fulton
Ralph and Lynda Lipe
Claudia Rollins
include 190 anonymous benefactors.
Larry Gahlhoff
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roth
Ross M. Galvin, M.D. and Patricia G. Galvin
June B. and Johnnie I. Louderback
Milton and Ruth Rubin
Jane Gerhardt
Phyllis J. Mandel
Mr. Robert H. Rutledge
Inner Circle
Roman J. Gerstner and Evelyn R. Gerstner
Stephanie D. Mapelli
Cynthia and Gerry Salkowski
The Inner Circle of the Legacy Partners in
James D. and Paula J. Gillmore
Inge Marcus
Mary L. Sanderson-Schinman
Research is comprised of current and former
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Gott
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Margulis
Colleen Swift Schafer
Fred Hutch faculty, staff and their spouses;
Ron and Cathy Grant
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Marra
Patricia L. Schaumberg
past and present members of the Board
John and Ann Guerin
Hank, Fuchsia and Marcia Martin
Brent and Susan Schlosstein
of Trustees, Board of Ambassadors and
Jack and Dorothy Guinn
Joan A. Martin
Rosalyn H. Schuknecht
Senior Council and their spouses; as well
Martha W. Hanscom
Mrs. Alma L. McDonald
Robert E. Schultz
as past members of the former Foundation
JoAnne Hansen
Marcia McGreevey-Lewis and
Janet Sears
Board of Directors and their spouses. It
Dorothy L. Shattuck
recognizes those who support Fred Hutch
Mary Alberta Hargrove
Robert D. Lewis, M.D.
Andy and Carol Harris
Douglas G. and Ruth J. McKnight
Kenneth and Linda Shefveland
through a bequest in their will, life income
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrower, Jr.
Elinor K. Menter
Pam and Geoff Sheridan
gift, life insurance, retirement asset or other
Mrs. Mary E. Harvill
Pipena Klieros Mercouriadis
Jean Simmons
planned gifts.
John and Roberta Hayes
June E. Miller
Ms. Annette Siversen
Hal and Jerry Haynes
Robert Miller and Marlys Owen-Jones
Mr. Eugene G. Sivertson
Steven J. and Lisa M. Anderson
Dr. Frederick and Margaret Hazeltine
Verna L. Miller
Mrs. Phyllis H. Smith
Rich and Leslie Begert
Patricia and Robert D. Heffernan, Jr.
Mrs. Anne A. Moldrem
Samuel E. and J. Michelle Smith
Carl and Renee Behnke
Mr. and Mrs. Severt S. Hegland, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrison
Joseph T. Smudin
Ms. Jean S. Heidt
Joan and Michael Morse
Gregory P. Sokolowski
Brian R. and Shelley J. Buck
Andrea Helman and Samuel Helman
Judy Mukai
Herba Irene Solstad
William W. and Kathy Lynn Christoffersen
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Henderson
David and Pam Mushen
Mary Solum
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Eastham
Ralph and Gail Hendrickson
Mr. and Mrs. Al Neelley
Sara Somers
Karl and Carol Ege
Gregory and Anne-Marie Henry
Ken and Julie O’Brien
Mrs. Kathleen P. Spading
Robert N. and Ingrid Lahti Eisenman
Conrad W. Hewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Olsen
Josephine and Stephen Spear
Barbara Feasey and Bill Bryant
Michael and Rosemarie Hitt
Milton O. and Carole A. Olson
James Speckbrock
Ms. Linda L. Gainer
Charlene P. Holt, MD
Miss Elvi M. Olsson
Jenny Rebecca St. Martin
Kenneth and Beryl Goodchild
Vivian and Les Houle
Sheila and Mel O’Neal
Mrs. Caren A. Staley
Sheri Ray Greaves
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard
Everett and Dorothy O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Strauss
Marcia and Glenn Harrington
Barbara Howell
Mrs. Jean B. O’Neill
Janet Swanson
Debra and Chuck Holland
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hudspeth
Stanford E. Opdyke
Connie Taylor
Shelley Kuni Hovind
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hunter
Arthur and Viola Oquist
Ken and Judy Thomas
Deborah E. Kirsner
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hutton
Robert B. Overhus
Dick and Ruth Thomassen
Lynette A. Klein
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Imlay
Clyde W. Owen
Marjorie J. Thorne
Reginald S. Koehler III
David and Gigi Jack
Stanley Ozbolt
Olive Tice
Judy Kornell
Douglas L. Jacobs
Mr. James D. Paddleford and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Toennessen
Rose Kowalski
Dorothy Doyle Johnson
Mr. Dent W. Davidson
Frances Welguisz Tomasko
Jerrold D. Liebermann and Linda J. Harris
Mr. Douglas B. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Parks
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Troxel
David A. Little and Michelle A. Gray
James A. and Holly F. Johnson
T. Keith and Janet Patrick
Karl R. and Marcile H. Turner
Jeffrey and Ethel Maxwell
Robert P. Johnston
Grafton Pauls and LaVonne Pauls
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vallat
Patricia McCowan
Thomas M. Jones and Judith A. Edwards
Harry and Katherine Pearce
Jean Baur Viereck
Robert D. and Patricia A. McDonald
Elaine N. Kaald
Kristian Pearson
Joan L. Walston
Neil and Nancy McReynolds
Ellen Kam
Frederick and Elizabeth Pedersen
Jim and Diane Watson
Karen and Jamie Moyer
Mal and June Karfstedt
Mary R. Pelan
Steve and Dana Weiner
Shan and Lee Mullin
Ms. Heidi Kass
Daniel J. Peters
Sandra E. Weiss
Ms. Deborah Kaufman
George and Cynthia Pierce
James P. Welch
Paul and Carol Neiman
Brant A. Keeney
Julia B. Poduch
Nick and Carol Westlund -
Martin and Vicki Nelson
Frederick and Julianne Klippert
Mr. Ross Purintun
Nora Korg
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Teresa Quigley
Richard and Annette Whitaker
Guy and Arlene Ott
Mr. and Mrs. David Kremers
Gus Raaum
Marie Legaz Whitley and Michael Whitley
John and Jean Rolfe
39
Supporting Organization
Dr. Gilbert S. Omenn and Martha A. Darling
Michael B. Rubin
Mrs. Frederick Kullman
Nancy and Michael Ryan
Sandra L. La Haye*
Skip and Marilla Satterwhite
Karl and Carol Ege*
Laura A. Landro and Richard E. Salomon
John C. Scibek
John and Christine Enslein
Rae and Mark Lembersky*
Gregory and Charlene Steinhauer
President’s Circle
Jim and Maureen Lico
Dr. and Mrs. E. Donnall Thomas
The President’s Circle is a distinguished
Chris and Jenny Falk
Lily Pointe Family Foundation
Mrs. Barbara Thrasher
group of individuals and corporate members
Fortune Family Foundation*
who share Fred Hutchinson Cancer
The Foster Foundation
Nancy Greenwood Vehrs and Jeff Vehrs
Research Center’s vision for eliminating
Mr. Robert Frey
Benito and Carmen Lopez*
James and Roberta Weymouth
cancer and related diseases. President’s
Edward and Karen Fritzky Family*
Mark and Nikki Mahan*
Circle members make annual gifts of
Mrs. E. Peter Garrett
Randy and Retta Main
Inner Circle members include
$10,000 or more, sustaining vital programs
Michael and Lynn Garvey*
James and Sheila Mallahan
11 anonymous benefactors.
and funding innovative ideas as they
The Geiger Family Foundation*
David and Nathan Mandelbaum Family*
emerge. Reflecting gifts received
George and Margaret McLane Foundation
David Mann and Ann Thomson Mann*
January 1 - December 31, 2012.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerth*
The Marco J. Heidner Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gitlin
Trish and Peter May
Committees, Councils and Guilds
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center’s
The Anderson Foundation*
D. Wayne and Anne E. Gittinger
John and Liz McAdam*
committees, councils, and guilds are
Mrs. Dorothy E. Anderson
David and Patricia Giuliani*
Mr. Tim R. McCulloch
comprised of volunteers throughout the
Ric and Kaylene Anderson*
Kari Glover and Thad Alston
Richard and Kathryn Miyauchi
Puget Sound area who come together to
Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Andrews
Val and Ivene Goemaere*
Mo-dazz for the Arts
raise awareness for Fred Hutch’s mission.
Anduin Foundation
Charles Goggio, Jr.
Mr. Dinarte Morais
Through various activities and events, these
Dr. Frederick and Dita Appelbaum*
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Gold
Joan Morse and Dean Hachamovitch*
committed volunteers raise critical funds for
Athena Partners Foundation
Cameron and Elizabeth Green
Shan and Lee Mullin*
research and provide services for patients
The Aven Foundation
Rochelle Greenberg
Multiple Myeloma Opportunities for
and their family members.
Bill and Pam Ayer
Joe and Karyn Barer
Nancy Gudmundson
Brosio Hamasaki Stein Guild
Bayley Family Foundation*
Donald Guthrie and Candace Tkachuck*
National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.
Climb to Fight Breast Cancer Committee
Helene Behar
Erik and Susan Hansen*
Robert Nelsen and Ellyn Hennecke*
Friends of the Hutch
Carl and Renée Behnke*
John and Suzanne Hansen
Patti and Gene Neuberger
Grace Heffernan Arnold Guild
Sally Skinner Behnke*
Deborah and Eric Haug
Peter and Sheryl Neupert
Hutch Award Luncheon Planning Committee
David and Joanna Beitel*
Mike and Judi Hickey*
Charles and Eleanor Nolan
IN for the Hutch Committee
Yvonne M. Betson Trust –
Mrs. Kamla R. Hingorani
Norman Archibald Charitable Foundation
Innovators Network Council
Jeff and Ethel Maxwell*
Seema Hingorani
Carol-Ann O’Mack and John Deininger*
Bezos family
Peter and Peggy Horvitz*
John and Billie O’Mack
Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos
The Horwitz Family Memorial Foundation
Sujal and Meera Patel
Jacob Green Charity Golf Classic Committee
Cathy Boshaw and Doug Edlund*
David and Shelley Hovind
The Paul M. Anderson Foundation
Live Auction Advisory Board
Phillip and Karla Boshaw
Harry Jonathan Pearce*
Magnolia Guild
Elisabeth Bottler*
The Hutchinson Family*
Mark and Nancy Pellegrino*
Margaret E. Martindale Guild
Mr. and Mrs. Erik P. Breivik*
Hyundai Hope on Wheels
Wayne and Christine Perry
Olympia Guild
Shari and Frederick Burns*
The Ildhuso Family*
Dean and Josephine Petterson
Partners for Survivorship Council
Gary and Catherine Bylund*
Nea Lynn Ireland
Pete and Wilma Olsen Foundation*
Premier Chefs Dinner Advisory Board
Carl & Norma Alt Foundation
Anne Irwin
John B. Piacentini Family*
President’s Circle Council
Carlson Family Foundation*
Paul and Beth Picardo*
Charles B. See Foundation*
Mr. Michael H.N. Jacejko
Dean and Gwenn Polik and Valerie Polack*
Brad and Judy Chase*
Henry and Mary Ann James*
Quest for Truth Foundation
Dr. Joseph B. Chastain
The Jean E. Thomson Foundation*
RACE Charities Foundation
Drs. Steven and Kathy Collins
Mike and Diane Johansson*
R.B. and Ruth H. Dunn Charitable Foundation
The John C. and Karyl Kay Hughes Foundation*
Andre and Lisa Radandt
Larry and Amy Corey
Lisa Johnson of Johnson
Institute for Prostate Cancer Research
Community Leaders Council
Barbara Cosgrove and Frank Yandrasits
40
International Industries
Research & Education
James V. Ramsdell, Jr.
Tim Cosgrove*
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Johnston*
Virginia Cosgrove
David Jones and Maryanne Tagney-Jones*
Paula and Stephen Reynolds
Roger and Gloria Crouch*
Mr. and Mrs. Tim C. Jones
Kurt and Leslie Dammeier
Rich and Karmann Kaplan
Jim Roberts and Pam Becker*
Judy Dart
Keith & Mary Kay McCaw Family Foundation
Ron and Katie Robertson
Mark Davis
Keyes Foundation*
Robinett Family
Steve Davis and Bob Evans
Roger and Lee Kintzel
Elizabeth W. Robinson and
Angeline M. Dick*
Craig and Danna Kinzer
Holly and Eric Dillon*
The Klingman Open
Mr. Tom Robinson and Ms. Carla Murray
Susan and Tom Dolbert
Reg and Ann Koehler*
The Rona Jaffe Foundation
The Dr. Maxwell Hurston Family Foundation, Inc.
Harry Korrell
Milton and Ruth+ Rubin*
Jan Dulet*
Mike and Debbie Koss*
Satya and Rao Remala Foundation*
John McVickar Robinson
Jim and Bet Schuler*
Drs. Daniel and Elizabeth Corey
Tyler and Anna Jones
Bill and Marlene Semple*
Brian and Christy Kadien
Craig Shrontz and Lynn Ristig
Stephanie J. Crabtree
James and Angela Kahler
Frank and Harriet+ Shrontz*
Suzanne and Joseph DellOrfano
Jonathan and Pamela Kil
Philip and Snookey Simon Donor Advised Fund
Innovators Network Members
Curt and Anita Dieren & Sons
Susan Kim
Mark and Brenda Simons
Innovators Network (IN) is the next
Satnam Doad
Denise R. Kindle
Jim and Jan Sinegal*
generation of community leaders who share
Eric and Tracy Dobmeier
Jeff and Michelle Knoll
Doug and Marilyn Southern*
a commitment to funding innovative, life-
Justin Donoghue and Dora Rozis
Harry Korrell
Tom and Diane St. John*
saving research at Fred Hutch. IN members
Russell and Marion Dorer*
Richard Kyle and Kara Matthew*
Howard and Cynthia Steinberg
are age 45 and under and make annual
Charles Dorner
Hannele Laine
Charlene and Greg Steinhauer*
contributions of $1,000 or more to support
Traci L. Drake and Ann Torres
Blake Lanz
John and Sherry Stilin
high priority projects that accelerate the
RayAnn DuBose
Amy and Aaron Lavin
Dr. Rainer Storb and Dr. Beverly Torok-Storb
pace of promising research. Reflecting gifts
Collette L. Duck
Daniel A. Lelewski
Cynthia Stroum*
received January 1 - December 31, 2012.
Todd and Virginia Dutkin
Clark and Lori Lindsay
Jeffrey and Karen Edwards
Matt and Elisha Logue*
Suskin Foundation
The Swanson Family
Garrett and Tina Abel
Tracey and Mike Elfstrom
Christi Ball Loso*
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Tandy
Aisha Ahmad Al Khinji
Lawrence and Brittni Estrada
Jeffrey and Jennifer Lounsberry
Thomas C. Wright Foundation
Stephanie Alexander and Michael Wilson
Jennifer Evans and Darin Kudrna*
Sandra Low and Christopher Flynn*
Mikal and Lynn Thomsen*
Curt and Ashley Anderson
Brett J. Ferullo
Elizabeth and Brian Lund*
Barbara Thrasher and Rick Koffey
Lisa Anderson
Scott and Amy Finholm*
Diana Lynn
Bradley and Danielle Tilden
Tyler R. Andrews
Mark and Jayme Freeborn
Dennis and Vannessa Ma
Bonnie and Jim Towne*
Jill Argo
Lisa Fritzky
Brian M. Maloney
UMC Charitable Foundation
Geoff and Catherine Austin
Ryan L. Fritzky and Susie M. Fritzky
Jason J. Maloney
Tom and Margo Van Halm*
Sarah C. Avery
Phil and Lisa Gafken
Ryan and Sara Maxwell*
Van Sloun Foundation*
Dylan and Kalimar Avila-Petitt
Michelle Geiger and Jon Ashley*
Peter J. May
Vijay and Sita Vashee
Eric Bahna
The Geiger Family Foundation
Tod and Christa McBryan*
Lawrence Votta
Thomas Baksay
Shelley and Lee Gill
Michael D. McCann
Doug and Maggie Walker*
Chris and Keri Balmer*
Harold and Kim Ginsburg
Michelle McCormick
Tom and Jeanne Walker
Richard and Joanne Barber
Kelley Goldmanis
Nancy McLaren
Mr. Joseph N. Walter and Ms. Kathy L. Mares
Gena Barker*
Douglas Gordon
Dmitriy Meyerzon
Bruce and Peggy Wanta
Matthew and Kerstin Bates
Roger and Jennifer Grambihler*
Michael and Lisa Miller
Elizabeth Wayner
Stephanie Beck
Matt Gregg
Richard B. Miller II
Bryan and Pamela Weeks
Doug Bennyhoff, Jr. and Sarah L. Bennyhoff
Susanne and Scott Guthrie*
Nikki and Chris Milonas
Nancy Weintraub
Yahn Bernier and Beth McCaw*
Jessica Michel Hagan and Curtis Hagan
Jonathan Morrison and Lucy Davies*
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wellinghoff
Ken and Shiori Betzler
Steve and Karen Hall
Marianne G. Mowat
James and Roberta Weymouth*
Sue Biggins
Casey Hamilton
Ulrich Mueller and Diana Ensenat*
Mr. and Mrs. John Whetzell
Corrina Black
Ryan and Eileen Harasimowicz*
Trevor and Marci Nolan
Woldenberg Foundation
Joseph Blake
Jeff Hardie and Laurie Saito*
Jesse and Samantha Noonan
The Yeck Family
Joel M. Blatt
John W. Harnish
Fred Northup, Jr. and Ashley Northup
Melinda Yount
Joey and Jennifer Borrelli
Kevin and Bobbi Harrison
David Notario and Latife Lacin
Richard and Janet Yulman
Chris and John Brandenfels
Scott and Rachel Harter
Heather Nunn
John and Nancy Zevenbergen
Aaron Bregel*
Adam Hartzell
Roger F. Nyhus
Joseph and Janet Zinn*
Randall R. Broad
John N. Healy
Donald and Kristi Oates
Daniel Bronson
Jeffrey and Shelly Heier*
Christian and Kristin O’Meara
President’s Circle members include
Michele Brooks
Todd and Stephanie Henderson*
Jesse Ottele
eight anonymous benefactors.
Stephen and Jennifer Brooks*
Justin and Catherine Hendrickson
Mark and Jennifer Pawlosky*
Bradley and Amy Brotherton
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hickey*
Kemp C. Peterson
Corporate Members of the
Bryan and Joy Brown
Brent and Dulcy Hixson
Paul M. Peterson
President’s Circle
Troy and Kristin Buckley*
Brandon Hoff
Michael and Heidi Plaster*
Aequitas Capital Management
Ishmael Burns
Dayton D. Hoffman
Darin Postma
Amgen
Carl and Angela Bush
Tobias M. Hohl
Caleb and Ann Powell
Costco Wholesale
Billy and Katie Butler
Todd and Kate Holmes
Nicole and Michael Pratapas
Michael’s Toyota of Bellevue
Erica and Jose Campos
Trevor and Donabelle Huffmaster
Elizabeth Prescott and Daniel Stetson*
Perkins Coie LLP
Mark and Lisa Caputo*
Olivier and Catherine Humbert*
Chris and Elissa Puckett
Platt Family*
Charlotte Cashill
Kyle Hutchins
Robert and Victoria Quiles*
Safeway Inc.
Gwen E. Ceccanti
Scott and Amy Hutchinson*
Andre and Lisa Radandt
Seventh Avenue Associates LP
Steven and Michelle Chattin
Kurt and Clair Jensen
Suri and Mala Raman
Turner Construction*
Lisa Chiang*
Allen and Carleigh Johnson*
James Ramsey
ZGF Architects LLP*
Charlie Chung*
Brent and Catherine Johnson*
Nicky and Jeff Razwick
Simon Clarke and Alice Burden
David and Christy Johnson
Allison Reed
Andrea Jones*
Dean and Stacy Jones
Srilakshmi Remala Kamdar and Viren Kamdar*
*charter members
+deceased members
41
Srilata D. Remala
Seattle Cancer Care Alliance
Alderbrook Ladies Golf Club
Maurice Rice
The Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA)
Alderwood Middle School Family & Students
Terry and Ben Richardson
unites the world-class treatment and
Mrs. Tamara Anderson
Kitsap Destruction Derby Association
Amy Ring
research activities of Fred Hutchinson
Dr. Frederick and Dita Appelbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Korte
David W. Robinett
Cancer Research Center, UW Medicine and
Mr. Robb Bakemeier and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Landry
Jason and Carol Rockhill
Seattle Children’s. In fiscal year 2013, over
Scot F. Rogers
2,100 donors contributed more than $2.3
Bank of America
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Lawson
James Rose
million to the SCCA to support efforts to
Bauer Moynihan & Johnson LLP
Tom and Janet Leeds
Calvin and Lauren Rowland
provide premier, patient-focused care and
Beats for Boobs, Seattle
LeRoss Family Foundation
Andrew Ryder
access to groundbreaking clinical research
Ms. Patricia Berg
Mr. Lester M. LeRoss
Justine and Rob Sands
to patients from around the world.
Chris and Valerie Berglund
Mr. Harry A. Linker
Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. Berman
Ms. Kristine A. Logan
David and Lisa Schilling
Mrs. Karen Rosengren
JP Morgan Chase Foundation Matching
Gift & Volunteer Program
Brian and Diane Langstraat
Alexander B. Schirer
$250,000 - $499,999
Ms. Nancy Blaisdell
The Lookout Foundation, Inc.
Chris Schlecht*
The Safeway Foundation
Elisabeth Bottler
Low Pressure Promotions, LLC
Bill and Toni Boyd
Scott F. Lundberg
Walter and Michelle Schmetzer
Daniel R. Schroeder
$100,000 - $249,999
Mr. Keith Boyer
Mr. Murdock D. MacPherson, Jr.
Casey and Allison Schuchart
AEG Live
Debbie Brandjord
Ms. Lisa M. Magnusson
Mark Schuster
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Boden
Madeline Buelt & Dan Craig
Kimberly McNally and Mark Sollek, MD
Janice and Mike Selman
The Madhouse Project
Dr. David R. Byrd
Meridian Valley Country Club Ladies Division
Matt and Kathy Sentena
Swim Across America
Mr. and Mrs. Ross N. Case
Anya R. Miller
Kabir and Noreen Shahani
$50,000 - $99,999
Dr. and Mrs. Mike Casey, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mills
Mark and Susan Shapiro*
Delta Dental Washington Dental Service
Manisha and Devindra Chainani
Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Morris
Teung Shen and Johannes Thijssen
Muckelshoot Indian Tribe
Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. ‘Mac’ Cheever
Shan and Lee Mullin
Jennifer J. Slifka
June B. Wright Estate
Mr. John P. Chilcote
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mundy
City Of Ephrata
NW Spokes 4 Hope
Kelly E. Smith
Joseph and Jennifer Sprague
$25,000 - $49,999
Bret J. Clark
Thomas W. and Margaret E. Olsson
George Stathakopoulos and Nicole Miller
Microsoft Corporation
The Columbia Foundation
Mr. Eric Parker
John and Patricia Stockamp*
Sterling Realty Organization
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Connelly
Lynn C. Patten
Stephen and Sheila Styrchak
Wings of Karen
Nat and Poo Penrose
Karen Sung and Jeff Carl
Erik Peterson
Kyle and Emi Suzuki
$10,000 - $24,999
Coughlin Porter Lundeen
Mr. R. Stewart Phelps
Michael Swafford*
Broadway Across America
Ms. Marcia E. Danne
Mrs. Roberta W. Piercy
Sherri Swingle Johnson and Matt Johnson*
Jane and David Cottrell
Ms. Daphne Dejanikus
Jay and Julia Portnoy
Andrew and Shana Tischaefer
Jacobs Johnson Foundation
Mr. Domenick Dellino
Mr. Kartik Raghavan
Andrea Towlerton
Kidder Matthews
Delman Family Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
Luis and Colette Ulloa*
Perkins Coie LLP
The Dittrich Family
Dr. Sharon Romm
Dr. Anthony Van Ho
Seattle Aquarium
Eastside Catholic School
Jon and Judy Runstad
Danielle VanNoy
Seattle Symphony
Expedia Inc
Sal’s Babershop
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. and
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Kelly Saunders
James and Kallie Veeneman
Brian and Susan Vowinkel
$5,000 - $9,999
Susanne Wagner-Fischer
Bob Miller Foundation
Janice L. Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skiffington
Andrew and Emily Warden*
Maria Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Ferguson
Karen Marcotte Solimano and
Cherie R. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Cedergreen
Fight for Life
Amy Watkins and Michael Reese
Charter Construction
Foster Pepper, PLLC
Mr. and Mrs. Jim K. Specht
Shane Watkins and Alex Deesing
Dr. Joy B. Chastain and Dr. John R. Simpson
Ms. Michelle Fusman
Mr. John C. Sroufe
Yonnie Watkins
East Bay Community Foundation
J. James and Margel S. Gallagher
The Staves Family
Eric and Catherine Wedge
Employees Community Fund of
Mark and Deborah Gentzen
Mr. Forrest M. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Bea Gilfilen
Gary J. Strauss
glassybaby
Mrs. Nancy Glickman
Timothy C. Sullivan
Paul Lauzier Charitable Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon
Mr. David W. Todd
Eric and Daria Whettam
Performance Wheel
Dr. Joseph Traube and Dr. Christine White
Kate Whettam
The Schwartz Center for
Mr. Ramiro J. Gutierrez
Ms. Mary Triska and Ms. Mary Ledbury
Harold M. Harlan
Frank and Betty Vandermeer
Renee and Paul Wesberry*
Kristen Wellinghoff Wheeler
and Christopher Wheeler
Randall and Tonya Williams
The Boeing Company
Compassionate Care
Vera Ellen Fahl
Schneider Family Foundation
James P. Solimano
Maria and Jeff Wolcott
Seattle Sounders FC
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Harman
Keith A. Vormsberg
Corinne Woodward
Mr. David Singer
Ms. Sylvia Hartman
Mrs. Shirley A. Vormsberg
Brian and Amy Wulfestieg
Stairing is Caring
Mr. and Ms. Brian Hartnett
Washington State Employee
Tangerine Travel Charity Foundation
Iva and Lawrence Hirsch
Mrs. Loretta A. Hogg
Grace and Elliott Wilson
Giving to Innovators Network includes
two anonymous benefactors.
*charter members
42
Combined Fund Drive
Mr. Robert Hoppa and Ms. Sandy Shaw
Dr. Ronald K. Winkle
$1,000 - $4,999
Woodland Park Zoo Society
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ackerson
Ms. Jonelle M.C. Johnson
WSECU
Aerojet
Rich and Aimee Jones
Mrs. Glen B. Youell
F I N A NCI AL S UM M A RY
FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CENTER
FISCAL YEAR 2013
(IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS)
OPERATING REVENUES
FISCAL YEAR 2013
n Research Grants
and Contracts $329,211 (80%)
n Other Income 50,204
(12%)
n Net Contributions 19,182
(5%)
n Investment Income 12,261 (3%)
$331,834
(78%)
87,049
(20%)
OPERATING EXPENSES
FISCAL YEAR 2013
n Program Services
– Research n Facilities and
Administration n Fundraising 9,256 SOURCES OF CONTRIBUTIONS
FISCAL YEAR 2013
n Major Gifts
25%
n Corporate and
Foundation Relations
22%
n Annual Giving
18%
n Gifts of $10K - $49K 13%
n Planned Giving
13%
nEvents
Fiscal year 2013 numbers are unaudited
43
9%
(2%)
FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CENTER
BOA R D S
J U LY 2 0 1 2 – J U N E 2 0 1 3
B OA R D O F T R U ST E E S
B OA R D O F A M B AS SA D O R S
Doug Walker, Chair
Paula Reynolds, Vice Chair
Steve Davis, Immediate Past Chair
Karl Ege, Treasurer
Ric Anderson, Secretary
Holly Dillon
Stephen Graham
Ron Howell
Henry James
Rick Koffey
Richard B. McCune
Robert Nelsen
Peter Neupert
Charles Nolan, M.D.
Jim Sinegal
Vijay Vashee
Carl Behnke, Co-Chair
Patricia McDonald, Co-Chair
Connie Anderson
Robert M. Arnold +
Ron Bayley
Ronald Berenson, M.D.
Debbie Bevier
Eric Bremner
John Enslein
Phelps Fisher
Cathryn Fortune
Edward Fritzky
Kathryn Harris
Deborah Haug
Peter Horvitz
John Hutchinson
Stuart R. Hutchinson, M.D.
Karmann Kaplan
Rich Kaplan
Reg Koehler
Yvonne Lamey
Jeff Maxwell
Neil McReynolds
Joan Morse
Karen Moyer
Shan Mullin
Martin Nelson
Gilbert Stanley Omenn, M.D., Ph.D.
Nancy Pellegrino
Charlotte Reed
Rao Remala
Satya Remala
Jean Rolfe
Keith Schorsch
Harriet Shrontz +
Alee Spencer
Charlene Steinhauer
Gerald R. Swanson
Barbara Thrasher
Bonnie Towne
James Weymouth
Roberta Weymouth
Mary H. Wiese
Scott Wilson
+deceased
LEAD E R SH I P
Larry Corey, M.D.
President and Director
Frederick Appelbaum, M.D.
Executive Vice President and
Deputy Director
Mark Groudine, M.D., Ph.D.
Deputy Director
Myra Tanita
Chief Operating Officer
Garnet Anderson, Ph.D.
Senior Vice President
Director, Public Health Sciences Division
Jonathan Cooper, Ph.D.
Director, Basic Sciences Division
Tony Bozzuti
Vice President and
Chief Information Officer
Scott Rusch
Vice President
Facilities and Operations
ANNUAL REPORT
Susan Dolbert, Ph.D.
Vice President
Development
Doug Shaeffer
Vice President
General Counsel
Randy Main
Vice President and
Chief Financial Officer
Jennifer Sizemore
Vice President
Communications and Marketing
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Mail Stop J5-200
PO Box 19024
Seattle, WA 98109-1024
206.667.4399
www.fredhutch.org/annualreport
Ulrich Mueller, Ph.D.
Vice President
Industry Relations and
Clinical Research Support
Paul Woloshin, Ph.D.
Vice President
Shared Resources
Han Nachtrieb
Vice President
Human Resources
Eric Holland, M.D., Ph.D.
Director, Human Biology Division
Julie McElrath, M.D., Ph.D.
Director, Vaccine and Infectious
Disease Division
44
Published by the
Communications and Marketing Department
© 2013 Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Editor
Clay Holtzman
Project Manager
Carla Blakeman
Designer
Kim Westphal
Writers
Andrea Detter
Clay Holtzman
Andy Koopmans
Justin Matlick
Rachel Tompa
Benjamin Williams
Developers/Multimedia
Andrew Bacon
Sean Downing
Bo Jungmayer
Heather Marsh
Ian Schempp
Photographers
Stephanie Felix
Suzie Fitzhugh
Dean Forbes
Matt Hagen
Jim Linna
Leah Nash
Pete Pin
Colin Stapp
Shane Young
Mail Stop J5-200, PO Box 19024, Seattle, WA 98109-1024
206.667.4399
1.800.279.1618
www.fredhutch.org

2013 annual report - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Transcription

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