Celebrating Milestones

annual report 2005-2006
Celebrating Milestones
a new name,
same tradition of excellence.
u n i v e r s i t y o f w i s c o n s i n p a u l p. c a r b o n e c o m p r e h e n s i v e c a n c e r c e n t e r
message from the director
Celebrating
re s earch. e ducation . tr e atm e nt. h o pe.
Dear Friends,
This past year, we celebrated a momentous milestone in the history of the
Cancer Center.
We officially became the University of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive
Cancer Center. Additionally, the Cancer Center’s central research tower was named
the Harold P. Rusch Translational Research Tower.
welcome
With unparalleled leadership, Paul P. Carbone and Harold P. Rusch made cancer
research and patient care at the University of Wisconsin their lifework. Collectively,
they established a hard-earned, worldwide reputation for innovative cancer
research and treatment at the University of Wisconsin. The work of the two
men set a foundation for the Cancer Center’s evolution into the 21st century—
integrating basic science and clinical research more quickly into new patient
care options.
In the pages that follow, you will read more about both Dr. Carbone and Dr. Rusch
and the legacies they have left.
Decades of work by distinguished Cancer Center faculty have laid the groundwork
for improvements in health care for the people of Wisconsin and beyond. At
the Cancer Center, the science of medicine and art of compassion are carefully
balanced. By creatively blending the unique expertise and resources of many
across the UW-Madison campus, the Cancer Center achieves a rich synergy of
research, patient care, community service and education.
In this report, you’ll meet some of our researchers, physicians and staff—people
whose work continues to create milestones within the Cancer Center’s history.
On behalf of our faculty and the individuals and families who benefit from their
work, I thank you for your support of the University of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Sincerely,
George Wilding, MD
Director
UW Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center
Anderson Professor of Medicine
“Something Attempted, Something Done”
Celebrating
harol d P. R usch, M D ( 1 9 0 8 - 1 9 8 8 )
harold P.
Rusch, MD
time,” says UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
director, George Wilding, MD. “His
was a remarkable achievement;
he developed not one cancer
center, but two. People talk
about translational research now,
but Rusch was working toward
creating complementary research
and clinical programs back in the
1930s.”
“Something Attempted,
Something Done”
Throughout his long and
productive life, Harold P. Rusch
(’31 BA ’33 MD) seems to have
quietly and effectively embraced
that sentiment. He chose it as the
title of his autobiography and as a
philosophy of life.
The man, who seven decades
ago began a career dedicated to
understanding and conquering
cancer, left an indelible mark
on medical science at the
University of Wisconsin and the
nation. A basic scientist first,
his contributions to the study
and treatment of cancer were
balanced by an equal genius in
building and administering the
first research center in the nation
dedicated to studying the causes
and potential cures for cancer.
Ultimately, he established two
world-class cancer centers on the
UW-Madison campus.
“Harold Rusch was a visionary,
a man decades ahead of his
“We didn’t realize he was
important,” remembers his
daughter, Carolyn Rusch
Schlotthauer, of Florida, “he was
just ‘Daddy.’ He was a kind,
nurturing father and grandfather to
Kristina and William. We were all
so very lucky to have him.”
Rusch was a Wisconsin native
who grew up in Merrill, about
20 miles north of Wausau. In
his memoirs, he credits his
interest in medicine to a boyhood
appendectomy that launched a
short career as surgeon to his
mother’s vegetables. That early
experience, and the influence of
his uncle, a Milwaukee physician,
led him to college and medical
school at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison.
“He was a wonderful, gentle,
knowledgeable person,” says his
second wife and widow, Louise
Van Wart Rusch, “and an excellent
judge of people.”
While still a medical student,
Rusch demonstrated an innate
interest in knowing more about
why certain treatments worked. In
1934, a former professor invited
him to teach physiology and
establish a research laboratory.
The offer forever shifted Rusch’s
career away from practicing
medicine and toward medical
discovery.
Also in 1934, the medical school
received a bequest of nearly
half a million dollars to support
“fundamental studies regarding
the nature and cure of cancer.”
The gift, coupled a year later by
one from the estate of Michael
McArdle, launched the school’s
cancer program, and Harold
Rusch’s life work.
“Harold Rusch was a humble yet
forthright man who was not afraid
to speak his mind,” says UW
professor emeritus Henry Pitot,
MD, PhD, who succeeded Rusch
as McArdle director. “His goal
was to significantly advance our
knowledge and control of cancer
in human patients. To realize his
goal Rusch brought together in a
single interactive laboratory some
of the brightest young minds in
cancer research.
“While he always discussed with
and urged his colleagues to
develop their studies as applied to
human cancer, it wasn’t until the
UW Clinical Cancer Center (later
known as the UW Comprehensive
Cancer Center) was established
that he came closer to his life’s
dream.”
At age 30 and only four years out
of medical school, Rusch worked
with the state architect to design
the first McArdle Laboratory, a
wing of the Medical Sciences
Center, and, 25 years later,
he helped design the existing
McArdle Laboratory.
“McArdle was his biggest pride
and joy,” says his step-daughter,
Virginia Francis of Middleton,
Wisconsin. “He was a natural
teacher—he always found a way
to enrich any experience—always
wanted to share his knowledge,
but he lived and breathed
his work.”
Rusch is also credited with
creating an exceptional intellectual
environment at UW, one which
encouraged talented researchers
and facilitated interactions that
sparked new ways of studying
a problem. It was Rusch who
recognized the potential of young
McArdle researchers such as
Nobel Prize-winner Howard Temin,
PhD, whose enzyme research
helped to explain how retroviruses
cause cancer.
According to UW professor of
oncology and medical genetics
Harold Rusch continued his cancer research while directing
Wisconsin’s two leading cancer centers.
William F. Dove, PhD, one of six
Rusch faculty hires who later
became members of the National
Academy of Sciences, Rusch
“combined a gentle demeanor
with decisive action. This first
enabled him to build a rapport
as a mentor of many young
investigators, each driven by a
creative ego. The second allowed
him to connect with national
leaders, such as Congressman
Melvin Laird, to crystallize
legislation that promoted cancer
research funding.”
Throughout his life Rusch served
on panels and commissions
designed to set national and
international cancer policy. He
received numerous professional
awards and was active in many
cancer-related organizations,
including the American Cancer
Society.
hope
Rusch became the inaugural
director of the McArdle Laboratory
for Cancer Research in 1940. It
was the first basic science cancer
center in an academic institution
in the United States and from
the beginning it was committed
to understanding the causes of
cancer and to training exceptional
basic science researchers.
Rusch was a dedicated scientist.
In 1941 he identified the
wavelength of ultraviolet light that
produces skin cancer. Subsequent
studies demonstrated a link
between obesity and cancer,
and his belief that cancer was
caused by a series of biochemical
changes became the basis for
studies on the stages of tumor
formation.
known as the UW Comprehensive
Cancer Center (UWCCC). The
move from basic science research
to the treatment side of the cancer
fight was simply a continuation
of the same overarching vision.
A year later, the National Cancer
Institute recognized the UWCCC
as one of the nation’s first
university-based comprehensive
cancer centers.
Rusch hired his successor at the
UWCCC, Paul P. Carbone, MD
in 1976, and in 1979 retired from
UW-Madison. He continued to be
active in professional activities,
frequently coming into his office
when he and Louise weren’t
traveling throughout the world
visiting family and colleagues.
In 1988 Harold Rusch succumbed
to the disease that he spent a
lifetime trying to understand and
conquer.
In 1972 Rusch founded and
became the first director of UW
Clinical Cancer Center, later
A founding father of cancer research and treatment
Celebrating
Paul P.
carbone, MD
Paul P. C arbon e , M D ( 1 9 3 1 - 2 0 0 2 )
“Paul Carbone is recognized
as a genius in his field. He
was truly a founding father of
cancer research and treatment.
At Wisconsin he laid a solid
foundation upon which we
continue to build today.”
–George Wilding, MD
When Paul Carbone arrived at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison
in 1976, he was already a wellrespected and award-winning
cancer researcher and physician.
He came to the UW Clinical
Cancer Center—which under
his leadership developed into
the internationally renowned UW
Comprehensive Cancer Center—
during a period of transition. The
UWCCC had been created just
three years earlier by Harold P.
Rusch, MD, founder of UW’s
McArdle Laboratory for Cancer
Research, and Rusch was looking
for a successor.
In Carbone, Rusch found an
enthusiastic, talented leader with
vision, dedication to research
and profound respect and
concern for people with cancer.
In his memoir, Rusch praised
Carbone’s “excellent credentials
and wide experience in both
general medicine and cancer
chemotherapy,” and his “deep
concern for the problems and
welfare of patients.” Rusch’s
thought was to establish an
exemplary clinical program
to complement the already
recognized basic oncology
research program at the McArdle
Lab, and Carbone was the
man he wanted to lead clinical
oncology research at the UW.
“He was very passionate about
his work and making lives better,”
according to his daughter,
physician Kathryn Carbone, MD
’83. “He talked constantly about
the quality of life and the need for
people to fight cancer—even at a
time when it was common to send
those with a diagnosis of cancer
home to die.” Not surprisingly, as
chairman of the Breast Cancer
Task Force, he created a vision
for research policy of adjuvant
chemotherapy for people with
early-stage breast cancer.
Says George Wilding, MD, director
of the UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center,
“Paul Carbone is recognized as a
genius in his field. He was truly a
founding father of cancer research
and treatment. At Wisconsin he
laid a solid foundation upon which
we continue to build today.”
His colleagues recognized
Carbone’s dedication and medical
acumen. He received countless
national and international awards
throughout his lifetime, including
the prestigious Lasker Award for
Medicine, generally considered
America’s Nobel Prize, for
combination chemotherapy
for Hodgkin’s Lymphoma,
demonstrating that cancer often
can be a successfully treated
disease.
A New York native, Carbone came
to the UW after retiring from the
Commissioned Corps as Chief
of the Medical Branch at the
National Cancer Institute (NCI), the
culmination of an 18-year career
in the Public Health Service. While
at the NCI, Carbone started his
20-year service as chair of the
Eastern Cooperative Oncology
Group (ECOG), leading that
organization to become one of the
nation’s most respected clinical
research groups, with studies
conducted in more than 300
hospitals and medical schools.
He was a founding member
and president of the American
Society of Clinical Oncology
and president of the American
Association for Cancer Research.
As the editor-in-chief of major
oncology journals and author of
nearly 400 publications, Carbone
was influential in setting research
policy, both in the U.S. and
abroad.
In 1994, Steven T. Rosen, MD,
then editor of Contemporary
Oncology, described Carbone as
“... a giant in our field, a pioneer
in clinical investigation and a role
model to scores of academicians
involved in cancer research.”
Outside of his cancer world,
Carbone rode his bicycle, sailed,
had a garden and liked to travel.
But, says daughter Kathy, golf was
his passion. “He loved his golf,
even confessing one day that the
real reason he was late to dinner
was that he stopped for 9 holes of
golf after returning from a trip!”
Carbone and his wife Mary
had seven children—three are
physicians, one is an attorney and
three hold MBAs—and
16 grandchildren.
Paul Carbone was a beloved clinician, fondly remembered by both
his patients and colleagues.
When son Matthew Carbone
recalls his father, he says “He did
what he did because he loved to
do it, not for the recognition or
money. As I grew up I was, and
continue to be, so proud to meet
his patients and students and
learn of his achievements.”
“He is always in my head. I feel his
positive advice with me every time
I make a significant decision.”
Matt describes Carbone’s lasting
legacies as his students and his
children. “Professionally, he was
a great teacher who left behind
wonderful legacies at the UW
but also in Taiwan, Singapore,
Africa and China. Personally, he
was perhaps most proud of the
accomplishments of his children.”
hope
Carbone’s scientific legacy is
enormous. A member of the first
certifying committee for the
American Board of Internal
Medicine for Medical Oncology, he
helped write the first exam to set
the standards for medical
oncologists in the United States.
He was also the inspiration and
mentor for hundreds of cancer
specialists who today continue to
advance cancer discovery and
care, including oncology treatment
centers and training programs in
Uganda, Taiwan and Singapore.
Carbone was responsible for
instituting medical oncology
rotations through hospice care
programs, and was a devoted
supporter of the Don and Marilyn
Anderson Hospice Center in
Fitchburg, Wisconsin. Even after
he officially retired in 1997,
Carbone averaged 35 hours a
week back in the UW Hospital
and Clinics’ “K tower,” continuing
drug research, guiding young
researchers and caring for
patients.
passionate, intelligent, sensitive
and visionary man.
“He did what he did because
he loved to do it, not for the
recognition or money. As I grew
up I was, and continue to be,
so proud to meet his patients
and students and learn of his
achievements.”
–Matthew Carbone
When he died unexpectedly in
2002, Carbone was still deeply
involved in the subject that shaped
his life—he was in the Far East,
helping develop a comprehensive
cancer program at the National
University of Singapore...and
playing golf.
Kathy’s wish for her father is that
his lasting memory for both his
family and the world, be that he
was an honorable, dedicated,
Founders’Day Celebration
Honoring the legacies of
Dr. Harold P. Rusch and Dr. Paul P. Carbone
Tuesday, September 26, 2006
Overture Center for the Arts, Madison
On September 26, 2006 the Cancer Center celebrated its world-renowned role in cancer research and
treatment by honoring two revered leaders. The Cancer Center was named the UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center and the center’s central research tower as the Harold Rusch Translational
Research Tower.
Founders’
Day event
More than 600 individuals gathered for the Founders’ Day Celebration at the Overture Center for the Arts
in Madison to recognize both Dr. Paul P. Carbone and Dr. Harold Rusch.
Top right photo:The Honorable Jim Doyle, Governor of Wisconsin, and his wife Jessica participated in the program honoring Carbone and Rusch.
They are joined by Cancer Center Director George Wilding, MD (center), his wife Helen and daughter Amanda. Bottom right photo: Jon McGlocklin,
President of Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer presents Dr. Wilding with a $3.5 million gift in support of childhood cancer research.
Ev e nt S pon sors
The University of Wisconsin Paul
P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer
Center gratefully acknowledges the
following supporters of the Founders’
Day Celebration:
Premier
Midwest Athletes Against Childhood
Cancer
Sponsor
Paul P. Carbone, MD Memorial
Foundation
Department of Human Oncology,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
Department of Surgery,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
Partner
Robert W. Baird & Co. Incorporated
UW Health
(UW Hospital and Clinics and
UW Medical Foundation)
Department of Radiology,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
Department of Medicine,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
Celebrating the legacy of Dr. Harold
Rusch were several family members,
including (left to right): Marge Senn,
Roger Senn, Lynn Rusch, Don Van Wart,
Gino Iavarone, Will Schlotthauer,
Christina Schlotthauer, Kris Iavarone,
Adam Schulz, Carolyn Schlotthauer,
Virginia Francis, Louise Rusch,
Lise Pollock, George Schlotthauer,
George Francis, Elliot Schulz and
Elise Freed-Brown.
The family of Dr. Paul P. Carbone celebrated
the renaming of UW Comprehensive Cancer
Center in his honor. They are, clockwise
starting from upper left, David Carbone,
Marybeth Catanzaro, Kathryn Carbone,
Matthew Carbone, Paul Carbone,
Mary Carbone, Kimberly Carbone and
Bobbi Traber.
Hope
Dr. Wilding welcomes Tommi Thompson (left), Dominick Carbone,
brother of the late Dr. Paul P. Carbone, and Sue Ann and Tommy
Thompson to the Founders’ Day Celebration.
Supporter
M&I Bank
RBC
Reiman Foundation, Inc.
Winston & Strawn, LLP
Hematology/Oncology Section,
Department of Medicine, UW School
of Medicine and Public Health
Supporter
Department of Anesthesiology,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
Department of Dermatology,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, UW School of Medicine
and Public Health
Donna Sollenberger, President and CEO of UW Hospital and Clinics was in
attendance with David Entwistle, Chief Operating Officer of UW Hospital
and Clinics (left) and Jeffrey Grossman, MD, President and Chief Executive
Officer of the University of Wisconsin Medical Foundation.
Associate
American Association of Cancer
Research (AACR)
American Society of Clinical
Oncology (ASCO)
Foley & Lardner, LLP
Friend
Boardman Law Firm LLP
Michael Best & Friedrich, LLP
Stark Investments
Venture Investors, LLC
Department of Ophthalmology,
UW School of Medicine and
Public Health
F. Michael Hoffmann, PhD, is the faculty advisor for the Cancer Center’s Small Molecule Screening Facility.
Milestone
Sma l l Mo l ecul e S cre e n i ng Faci l ity
F. Michael Hoffmann, PhD is
the faculty advisor for the Small
Molecule Screening Facility.
The facility was established
with funding from the UW Keck
Center for Chemical Genomics
and the UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
(UWCCC).
research
How has your career path led to
your current work?
I first studied chemistry, then
biochemistry, then genetics.
I came to McArdle in 1984
and did genetics research on
fruit flies until about six years
ago. Now, as faculty advisor at
the Small Molecule Screening
Facility (SMSF), I’m combining all
those interests—small molecule
screening is sometimes called
“chemical genetics.”
What are small molecules?
A small molecule is a chemical;
it can be either a synthetic or a
natural product. It is small only in
comparison with larger biological
molecules, such as proteins,
which tend to be hundreds of
times bigger.
Why are they important to
cancer research?
Small molecules are important
because some of them have the
ability to interact with, or bind
with, a biological molecule and
change its activity, to either inhibit
it or activate it. They become
tools for learning more about the
function of that molecule.
Also, if we can demonstrate that
a small molecule can affect a
particular protein, it may open the
door to developing a drug that
could work on that target protein.
Why was it important to
establish the Keck–UWCCC
Small Molecule Screening
Facility at the UW?
Small molecule screening is
a basic research tool with
very broad application. It’s
been going on for a long time
in industry, but it’s only fairly
recently that the thousands of
chemical compounds and the
technology—such as liquidhandling robots—have become
accessible to academic centers.
When the facility opened in 2003,
it was probably one of only six in
the country.
How does screening work?
We have a library of more than
60,000 chemical compounds,
in all different shapes, sizes and
colors. And for any particular
assay, or trial, we add them one at
a time and ask, does this have an
effect? It’s kind of the old needle
in the haystack; we’re looking for
one compound in 60,000 that has
an effect on an individual protein
or distinct cell line.
In addition to our chemical library,
there’s a lot of great chemistry on
campus. UW chemists bring us
novel compounds they’ve created
and ask us to determine if any of
them are effective against cancer
cells. So, we set up over a dozen
cancer cell lines—breast and
prostate and ovarian and lung, for
example. We can screen a couple
of hundred novel compounds,
indicating to the chemist if one
is more potent or one has some
specificity for a cancer type. That
helps them decide whether or not
to do more work with a specific
compound.
What is the Lead Discovery
Initiative?
In September, the Wisconsin
Alumni Research Foundation
(WARF) announced the Lead
Discovery Initiative, which can
provide funding for assays on
new compounds for chemists,
or for screening our collections
of compounds for biologists. A
committee reviews proposals from
around campus on a monthly
basis, and supports both types of
research.
Does the SMSF run assays
related to diseases besides
cancer?
Yes. As with any of the UWCCC
core facilities, the SMSF is
open to anyone on campus; it
is a terrific contribution that the
Cancer Center makes to the
entire research effort on campus.
We are starting to do more work
with viruses, and with infectious
disease and heart disease targets.
michael F.
Hoffmann,
PHD
photo Caption goes here
kathy
category
Schell
He adli n e go es he re
10
Kathy Schell is the supervisor of the UW Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Flow Cytometry Facility.
Milestone
Fl ow C ytometry Facil ity
In 1988 the UWCCC established
the Flow Cytometry Facility to
serve the many research needs
of its members. As the demand
for its services has increased,
both within the Cancer Center
and on campus, the facility has
expanded offerings to cover
many cancer and non-cancer
areas of biological research.
For more than 18 years, Kathy
Schell has worked in the Flow
Cytometry Facility.
How do campus researchers
use the Cancer Center’s Flow
Cytometry Facility?
The technology has applications
across all areas of biology. We
offer technical assistance and
cellular analysis to investigators
in more than 30 campus
departments. We have experience
with many applications and are
involved in developing many
others. Our users have access to
all of this experience.
What has inspired you the
most during the course of your
career?
My family, and a few great
teachers who were responsible for
my interest in science. However,
the research community here
is a never-ending source of
inspiration when they work with
us to develop new methods
and creative ways to use our
technology.
What would people be
surprised to learn about your
years at the Cancer Center?
I got this job by accident.
What are the challenges
for people involved in your
research?
The biggest challenge will be
securing funding to maintain
the cutting edge technology we
currently enjoy. There’s been a
recent explosion in technology
development, and a cytometer
purchased for $500,000 five years
ago will be out-of-date in the
next five years without significant
upgrades or replacements.
research
Name
What is flow cytometry?
Flow cytometry measures
multiple molecules in or on single
cells at a very rapid rate in a
liquid environment. A basic flow
cytometer contains a laser on
one side of a flow cell and a
light scatter detector on the
opposite side.
What sets the UWCCC Flow
Cytometry Facility apart from
similar facilities in the country?
Through the Cancer Center’s
support, we are able to maintain
state-of-the-art instrumentation
and have been successful in
obtaining National Institutes
of Health funding for major
instrument purchases. We are
educating our staff by sending
them to national and international
classes and meetings. As a
result, the facility has a broad
spectrum of equipment and the
knowledgeable staff to support
any requirements our research
community might have. We are
among a handful of core facilities
with this breadth of technology
and experience.
Where do you see flow
cytometry in the future?
Being able to examine a single
cell with its many molecular
components is the power of flow
cytometry; it will enable scientists
to make major strides in finding
cures and answers for incurable
diseases. Flow cytometry and
fluorescent image technology
will be essential in determining
why some cancers are more
aggressive than others; they
are likely to dissect the immune
response to world plagues like
AIDS, leading to an effective
vaccine.
11
11
David Gustafson, PhD, led the team that developed CHESS at UW-Madison’s Center for Health Systems Research and Analysis.
Milestone
CH E S S
University of Wisconsin
professor emeritus David
Gustafson launched
the development of the
Comprehensive Health
Enhancement Support System
(CHESS), a computer-based
system of integrated services
designed to help individuals
cope with a health crisis or
medical concern.
education
What inspired your research
into using technology-based
health education and support in
helping cancer patients?
I have always been interested in
how people make health-related
decisions. The first work I did was
in mental health, using computers
as a tool to help people at risk for
suicide; then to help middle and
high school students be more
successful at school. I’ve always
felt that giving people accurate,
up-to-date information, tools they
can use to help make decisions,
and the support they need, is
critical to making good choices.
In 1990, this need for information
came crashing home when my
wife was diagnosed with breast
cancer. Here I was, working
in health decision-making my
entire career, and yet when that
diagnosis came, it was as if we
were both lost and unable to
think clearly. We had so many
questions—but didn’t even
know what questions to ask. We
wanted to know the best course
of treatment based on all the
scientific evidence out there, but
got different points of view from
different providers.
12
And beyond the scientific
information, we needed practical
information, like how and when to
tell our children about this. It was
a very, very difficult time. Once
my wife and I got through this
experience, several of us started
working on a computer system
specifically for women with breast
cancer and their families called
CHESS—the Comprehensive
Health Enhancement Support
System. It has now been used
by thousands of women, and just
last year it was translated into
Spanish.
about who will use and benefit
from such systems. For example,
our work has demonstrated that
all kinds of people—regardless of
income, education or experience
with computers—will use these
systems if given the opportunity.
We’ve also found that our
program can enhance the doctorpatient relationship. Oncologists
have consistently told us their
patients come in with more
relevant questions and have better
clinical visits when they have
access to high-quality information
and support.
Are there other CHESS
programs besides the breast
cancer module?
We have CHESS programs on
prostate and lung cancer, which
include an additional emphasis
on caregivers. We also have a
tobacco cessation module and are
developing a module for parents
with a child going through a bone
marrow transplant.
What is the future for using new
media technology to improve
outcomes in cancer care?
There are so many ways that it
can go. One of the biggest issues
is making technology usable
when people need it. Currently,
many people use CHESS from
laptops—so it is somewhat
portable. But we need to have it
even more mobile, using devices
such as Smart Phones which are
part of everyday life for so many
people now.
How has CHESS research
affected the way cancer
patients receive care?
Numerous clinical trials have
demonstrated that CHESS can
improve a variety of outcomes,
when coping with a cancer
diagnosis. These include quality
of life, emotional well being and
social support. This work has
inspired innovative internet-based
programs to help people facing
other health crises as well.
I think our work has also
challenged some early stereotypes
We need people to get the
information, support and coaching
they need—where ever they are,
instantaneously. So people waiting
for test results won’t need to sit
by the phone, they can get them
through a web-enabled phone as
soon as they are ready. We need
to make technology so easy to
use that it really is part of everyday
life—making a real difference
whenever and wherever people
need it.
david
Gustafson,
PHD
13
13
photo Caption goes here
judy
De muth,
category
RN, MS
He adli n e go es he re
14
UW Cancer Clinics Manager Judy De Muth, RN, MS will be retiring this year after more than 30 years in cancer care.
Milestone
C ompr eh e nsive C a nce r C ar e
Since 1974, Judy De Muth has
been actively involved in cancer
care and all but four of those
years have been in management. Change has remained a
constant for De Muth; she has
seen many changes in health
care delivery, drug development
and technology throughout
her career.
What sets the UW apart from
other cancer centers in treating
cancer patients?
First, we are a comprehensive
cancer center, providing patients
with state-of-the-art clinical trials,
bench research, teaching and
clinical care. For instance, it is
exciting to have participated in a
clinical trial for a drug that was
Can you tell us what you
have learned during your time
at UW?
From a nurse manager
perspective, I have learned about
the various aspects of managing
an area that has grown from
one to five clinics. With that
came opportunities to develop
budgeting skills, mentor staff,
plan and manage four remodeling
projects. I’ve learned how to
derive satisfaction for patient
care through the hard work and
dedication of the clinic staff.
From a nurse perspective, I’ve
learned about courage, family
relations and how serous illness
can adversely affect a family or
pull a family together. I always
admire the hope and strength of
will our patients display. I believe
I have learned many life lessons
from our patients.
You have seen many cancer
patients over the years. Are
there any particular memories
that you wish to share?
I have been touched by many
patients and families. There have
been tears of joy and sadness
over the years. Once, I ran into
the mother of one of my former
patients and she introduced me
as the patient’s nurse as she
gave me a big hug. Recently, a
patient stopped me in our clinic
waiting room. She said she’d
been wanting to stop and tell me
that 10 years ago—when she
was first diagnosed and about to
undergo chemotherapy—she was
so distraught and I had taken her
into a room and listened to her
fears and concerns. She explained
that I had been so helpful to her
and she wanted me to know that.
It meant so much to me to know
that I had made a difference for
someone.
treatment
Name
How has the way cancer care
is provided evolved throughout
your career?
There have been many changes
during my 30 years in cancer care.
For example, the change from
administering chemotherapy on
the inpatient units to an outpatient
setting has greatly increased.
Today, most treatment happens in
the clinic. The number of available
chemotherapeutic agents has
grown tremendously. We now
have more agents and more drug
combinations available to treat
a wide variety of cancers. In the
area of supportive care, we now
have better anti-emetic agents,
growth factors that support the
bone marrow, as well as increased
social work, health psychology,
nutrition and integrative medicine
support services.
developed here and then see that
drug or drug combination become
part of standard therapy.
What is your one wish as
cancer research and treatment
advances in the next few years?
There are really two areas that I
would like to see expanded. One
is to continue to educate society
about the risks of cancer and
how people can reduce their risks
by taking personal responsibility
for their health. Another is to
have better access to cancer
education, care and clinical trials
for underserved populations.
15
Do you have wonderful
retirement plans?
I am excited to be able to spend
more time with my family. My girls
live out of state and I would like to
be able to visit them more often.
My husband travels a lot and I am
looking forward to accompanying
him on some of these trips. With
my passion for cooking, I am
looking to take more advance
classes. And lastly, I would like to
explore my options for volunteer
work.
15
Rebecca Marnocha, PharmD, leads the Pharmaceutical Research Center.
Milestone
Pharmace utical R e s earch C e nt e r
The Pharmaceutical Research
Center, under the direction of
Rebecca Marnocha, PharmD,
ensures the safe and ethical
provision of investigational
study drugs to research
subjects enrolled in Cancer
Center clinical trials.
education
Can you explain the role of
the Pharmaceutical Research
Center (PRC)?
The mission of the PRC is to
ensure investigational and study
drugs are safely and ethically
provided to people enrolled in
clinical drug trials within UW
Hospital and Clinics (UWHC)
and the Cancer Center. We also
educate and train health care
providers about investigational
drugs, clinical drug study design
integrity and human research
regulation; ensure drug research
protocols proceed optimally
through the UWHC medication
use system and in accordance
with all federal, state, institutional
and sponsor regulations; and
continually refine and expand our
services to meet the needs of the
research community.
To accomplish its goals, the PRC
offers study design assistance,
manages all aspects of drug
handling and accountability,
creates informational drug
monographs for health care
providers, engages in training and
quality assurance activities and
provides a 24-hour a day, 7-day
a week research pharmacist
on-call service.
16
While the PRC program serves
all clinical drug researchers at
UWHC, its association with the
Cancer Center is unique in its level
of commitment, formal relationship
and in the breadth and depth
of its services. PRC actively
participates in the Cancer Center’s
Experimental Therapeutics
research program, is involved
with numerous Cancer Center
committees, supports the Cancer
Center’s drug list database,
provides drug distribution services
for qualifying studies within the
Wisconsin Oncology Network
program and serves as a liaison
to the Cancer Center for research
infrastructure and UWHC issues.
What sets the PRC apart from
similar facilities in the United
States?
A quality pharmacy-based
research support program is an
integral factor to any institution’s
success in conducting clinical
drug research. The PRC program
at UWHC has been identified
as a model service by many
external agencies and has been
instrumental in creating UW’s
successful research infrastructure
environment. Compared to many
academic research centers, the
PRC program is among the largest
but its size is not what makes it
unique. Rather, it has been the
integration of the PRC program
within the UW clinical research
infrastructure, including
the Cancer Center and the level
of UWHC institutional support that
has made the difference.
Please tell us more about your
new role within UW School of
Medicine and Public Health.
The Director of Clinical Research
position was created to make
better connections between the
School of Medicine and Public
Health (SMPH), UWHC and UW
Medical Foundation (UWMF) and
to advance clinical research at
UW. I am excited about serving
in this new capacity and to be
a change agent for the global
infrastructure.
I will be responsible for fostering
positive working relationships,
optimizing operations, assuring
effective and efficient connections
and unifying strategic plans within
the clinical research infrastructure
of the SMPH, UWHC and UWMF.
I’ll be working to achieve a center
of excellence by providing a safe,
ethical, regulatory compliant,
resource sensitive, fiscally
responsible, efficient and effective
clinical research environment.
I will also be an infrastructure
consultant to the Health Sciences
Institutional Review Board, the
Office of Clinical Trials and the
General Clinical Research Center
and a formal liaison to the Cancer
Center.
rebecca
Marnocha,
Pharmd
17
17
photo Caption goes here
Bill Dove
william
Dove,
category
PHD
He adli n e go es he re
18
William F. Dove, PhD, is the program leader of the Cancer Genetics program.
Milestone
C anc er G e n etics
William F. Dove, PhD, of the
McArdle Laboratory for Cancer
Research, leads the Cancer
Genetics program, which
involves research in 24 different
labs on the UW-Madison
campus.
The basic science of genetics
seeks the connections between
molecules that carry out a
process, and a phenotype, or the
expression of that process. Every
gene can be thought of in terms
of the molecule that it codes for.
When you have a mutated gene,
you therefore have a mutated
molecule and so a changed
phenotype—in this case the
cancer phenotype.
Can you give an example of this
type of research?
In my lab, our research starts
with mutations in certain key
functions called “gatekeepers.”
So we have both a mouse
family and a rat family that were
developed here at the university
which have mutations in the
How might such an
understanding lead to
treatments?
Sometimes we’ll see that we have
a more severe cancer when the
mutation inactivates the molecule.
This is called loss of function.
Then we say, well, perhaps if
we supply that function, we can
make it better. This gives us a very
concrete lead for a kind of therapy
that could be developed.
For instance, we’ve found there’s
an enzyme, a phospholipase,
that’s secreted within the colon,
but not from the tumor, from
neighboring healthy cells. When
it’s active, tumors grow more
slowly. So perhaps when this
product is diminished, replacing it
could prove therapeutic.
Why is colon cancer so
common?
The intestinal epithelium is the
most actively self-renewing tissue
in a mammal. Every week we
have a new intestine, in terms
of the cells that are present. A
very active turnover means a lot
of potential for error. There are a
number of protective mechanisms
to keep it from developing
growths, but these mechanisms
aren’t perfect. So colon cancer
is among the most common
cancers. But in terms of the
numbers of cell divisions that go
on, it’s quite remarkable that colon
cancer doesn’t develop every year
in every person.
What might such research mean
for early detection?
We are identifying molecules that
are associated with the tumors
and accumulate in various body
fluids, including blood serum.
These molecules give us a highly
sensitive way of screening for
tumor-bearing animals versus
normal animals.
research
Name
You’re the director of the
Cancer Genetics program.
What is genetics?
You may read about scientists
finding a gene for colon cancer,
or for breast cancer. What that
really means is they’ve found a
gene where a mutation makes a
big difference. But it doesn’t mean
that breast cancer involves only
that single gene. A cancer involves
many genes, perhaps thousands
of genes.
central gatekeeper for colon
cancer. When these animals
develop intestinal tumors, we
can study how other genes and
environmental factors interact with
the disease. What changes make
the cancer more severe, and what
changes make it better?
Right now there are not enough
trained gastroenterologists to
handle colonoscopies for the
whole population over 50. Since
people give blood samples when
they have a physical, if there were
a blood serum-based test, it might
become a less invasive form of
early detection.
19
Is there anything you want to
add about this program?
Research across the Cancer
Genetics program is drawn
together by the intersection
between classical genetics,
comprehensive molecular analysis
of genotype and phenotype, and
biostatistics. Finally, at the end of
the day, research findings must
be tested at the human level. The
Healthy Wisconsin initiatives of
our School of Medicine and Public
Health are very important in this.
19
Dr. Brad Kahl is the Director of the UW Lymphoma Service and Clinical Research Director for Hematologic Malignancies.
Milestone
Cli n ical R es earch
As a hematologist treating
many patients with lymphoma,
Brad Kahl, MD, finds his field
infinitely fulfilling. A clinical
researcher searching for new
and better cancer treatments,
he can look his patients in the
eye and tell them that he has a
very personal commitment to
improving their condition.
treatment
How did you decide to become
a hematologist-oncologist?
My father died of chronic
myelogenous leukemia (CML)
when I was 12. Obviously, that
had a big effect on me. I went
to medical school unsure of
what kind of doctor I wanted to
become. During the second year,
we covered hematology,
the study of blood disorders,
and it all clicked. After that,
there was never a doubt.
What sets the UW Paul P.
Carbone Comprehensive
Cancer Center apart in
providing cancer care?
Without a doubt, the cutting
edge research and treatments
combined with compassionate,
individualized care that we offer.
I have seen many patients seek
second opinions at other major
cancer centers and they almost
always come back, talking about
how lucky they feel to have the
Cancer Center in their backyard.
20
Are there any groundbreaking
initiatives on the horizon in
hematology?
Historically, multiple myeloma
was the worst possible blood
cancer diagnosis. However, in the
past five years there have been
several new treatments developed
for myeloma and several more
are in development. No single
treatment may qualify as a true
breakthrough, but when all of
the new options are considered
together, the progress in myeloma
is truly impressive.
Tell us more about your
clinical research.
I focus on developing new
treatments for patients with
lymphoma, which is cancer of
the lymphatic system. There
are approximately 40 different
kinds of lymphomas, so I find it
a very challenging area. Much
of my research has centered on
developing monoclonal antibody
therapy, which has far fewer side
effects than chemotherapy.
What challenges lie ahead for
individuals involved in your
research?
Our understanding of what makes
cancer cells tick is outpacing our
ability to apply that knowledge
to help cancer patients. There
are a multitude of reasons why.
The challenge is to take what
is learned in the laboratory and
rapidly apply this knowledge to
benefit our patients.
What will the future hold for
cancer research?
The future lies in translating
discoveries in molecular medicine
into personalized cancer care.
We are going to be able to test
tumor cells from two patients who
appear to have the same kind of
cancer and see that the cancers
are actually quite different at the
molecular level. Then we will be
able to select targeted agents
tailored to each individual. The
result will be better outcomes with
fewer side effects. It is going to be
exciting to see this unfold.
Is there anything else you would
like to share?
When my dad was diagnosed
with CML, there were no effective
treatments. A few years after his
death, some patients were cured
with bone marrow transplantation.
Now, virtually all patients with
CML can experience long-term
remission just by taking a pill a day
and bone marrow transplantation
is rarely needed. Now that’s
progress. There is reason to be
optimistic.
brad
kahl,
MD
21
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photo Caption goes here
senior
leadership
category
He adli n e go es he re
22
Senior Leadership (left to right): Norman Drinkwater, Daniel Mulkerin, Howard Bailey, Jane Wegenke, George Wilding, Paul Sondel and Patrick Remington
The UW Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer center is wisconsin’s only comprehensive Cancer center.
Cancer Center
le ade rship and admi n istratio n
Senior Leadership
George Wilding, MD
Director
Norman R. Drinkwater, MD
Associate Director –
Laboratory Programs
Howard Bailey, MD
Associate Director –
Clinical Programs
Patrick Remington, MD, MPH
Associate Director –
Cancer Control
Daniel L. Mulkerin, MD
Medical Director
Jane Wegenke
Associate Director – Administration
The UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
is governed by an Executive
Committee. This committee
receives input from an External
Advisory Committee comprised
of academic leaders from
across the nation as well as
a regional advisory board of
community members.
Executive Committee
Paul Ahlquist, PhD
Howard Bailey, MD
Søren M. Bentzen, PhD, DSC
Paul J. Bertics, PhD
George T. Bryan, MD, PhD
James F. Cleary, MBBS
David L. DeMets, PhD
William F. Dove, PhD
Norman R. Drinkwater, PhD
Meg Gaines, JD, LLM
Michael N. Gould, PhD
External Advisory Committee
Joseph V. Simone, MD (Chair)
Simone Consulting
Allan Conney, PhD
Rutgers University
Susan J. Curry, PhD
University of Illinois at Chicago
Daniel DiMaio, MD, PhD
Yale University
David Harrington, PhD
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Mark Israel, MD
Norris Cotton Cancer Center
Peter Jones, PhD
USC/Norris Comprehensive
Cancer Center
Theodore S. Lawrence, MD, PhD
University of Michigan
H. Kim Lyerly, MD
Duke Comprehensive
Cancer Center
Sanford Markowitz, MD, PhD
Case Western Reserve University
Frank McCormick, PhD, FRS
University of California, San
Francisco Cancer Center
George K. Michalopoulos, MD
University of Pittsburgh
Peter S. Rabinovitch, MD, PhD
University of Washington
Larry Williams, MBA
University of Alabama at
Birmingham Comprehensive
Cancer Center
administration
Name
Paul M. Sondel, MD, PhD
Associate Director –
Translational Research
F. Michael Hoffmann, PhD
Patricia J. Keely, PhD
Shannon C. Kenney, MD
Minesh P. Mehta, MD
Hasan Mukhtar, PhD
Daniel L. Mulkerin, MD
Michael A. Newton, PhD
Henry C. Pitot, MD, PhD
Patrick L. Remington, MD, MPH
Maureen A. Smith, MD, PhD, MPH
Paul M. Sondel, MD, PhD
Bill M. Sugden, PhD
James A. Stewart, MD
Jane Wegenke, BS
Richard H. Weindruch, PhD
George Wilding, MD
Advisory Board Members
Don & Marilyn Anderson
DeEtte Beilfuss-Eager
George T. &
Sandy Schwartz Bryan
Mary Carbone
Paul J. Carbone, Co-Chair
Diane Craig Chechik
Ilene Fielkow
June Franklin
John Frautschi
Meg Gaines
Al Goldstein
Mary Lou Birkett Goodfriend
Forrest Hartmann
Hans & Marjorie Helland
Sara Hildebrand
Patricia Howell
Tom & Barbara Kilgore
Kevin Koch
Nancy Kreilick
Phyllis Leach
Efrat Livny
Charles & Marian Loeffler
Paula Lundberg
Linda Nielsen
Bill Nitzke
Louise Rusch
Donald Ryan
JoAnn Six Plesko
William Steinberg, Co-Chair
Susan Veatch
Mary Wickhem
23
23
The Interdisciplinary Research Complex will be a powerful tool for advancing biomedical research on the UW campus.
Discovery
In t erdiscipl in ary re s e arch comp l e x
research
Medical and biological science
is continually evolving, and the
presence of the next generation of
biomedical research is dramatically
apparent on the west end of the
University of Wisconsin campus.
With an impressive footprint and
a total of 663,430 square feet
at completion, the emerging
Interdisciplinary Research
Complex (IRC) will be yet another
scientific milestone at the
university.
The facility will be a national
showplace, according to Paul M.
DeLuca, PhD, Vice Dean of the
UW School of Medicine and Public
Health and Associate Dean for
Research and Graduate Studies,
an innovative center designed to
remove barriers between basic
and clinical research.
“Our concept was totally visionary
at its inception more than a
decade ago,” says DeLuca, “now
others are applying the UW’s
original vision and creating their
own centers.”
The IRC’s essential purpose is
to inspire creative new ways for
scientists to pursue biological
research and to apply their ideas
directly to problems clinicians face
everyday. This model, frequently
described as translational
research, is a relatively new
approach to scientific discovery,
and one that wouldn’t have been
possible even 10 years earlier.
24
The design of the building is
meant to encourage integration
and flexibility across disciplines;
to facilitate a creative exchange
of ideas. Currently under
construction are a three-story
base housing key facilities such
as state-of-the-art animal facilities
and innovative imaging technology
and an eight-story laboratory
tower including two floors for
imaging/radiation sciences. This
first tower, scheduled to open
in early 2008, will be dedicated
to cancer research, regenerative
medicine, neurogenetics,
molecular medicine and
neurosciences. The completed
complex will eventually include
second and third research towers.
Siting the building was essential
to the vision. It is close to
the University of Wisconsin
Hospital and Clinics, the soonto-be-opened American Family
Children’s Hospital, the School of
Medicine and Public Health, the
Waisman Center, the UW School
of Pharmacy and the William S.
Middleton Memorial Veterans
Hospital.
A growing number of major
academic medical centers have
been embracing the translational
research model. One obvious
benefit of translational research,
according to the National Institutes
of Health, is that basic scientists
give clinicians new tools for patient
care, and clinical researchers
are uniquely able to observe the
progress and effects of disease,
which often stimulates ideas
for additional basic science
investigations.
Taking advantage of the
translational research approach
means institutions are focusing
more of their resources on
teams of faculty researchers
who are well trained in inter- and
multidisciplinary investigation;
scientists who can project the
success of laboratory discoveries
to patient care and who are
excited about designing their
explorations around finding very
real and human solutions.
Institutions are creating
environments, such as the IRC,
to provide investigators with
the tools, the infrastructure and
research support necessary to
advance multidisciplinary research.
These resources not only facilitate
moving research breakthroughs
to clinical care, they also help
recruit and retain promising
faculty. Ultimately, the discoveries
emerging from facilities such
as the IRC will forever change
the way medicine is practiced,
opening unimagined opportunities
to improve human health and
well being.
innovation
25
25
more than 250 faculty on the UW-Madison campus comprise cancer center membership.
Cancer Center
me mbe rship
The UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
brings together the efforts of
more than 250 faculty from 55
departments and nine schools
on the UW-Madison campus.
membership
Cancer Center members
participate in seven research
programs, which optimize
intra- and inter-programmatic
research and facilitate efforts to
apply discoveries to improving
the care of cancer patients.
To read more about our
research programs, please
visit www.cancer.wisc.edu.
Cancer Cell Biology
Program Leader:
Paul J. Bertics, PhD
Co-Leader:
Patricia J. Keely, PhD
The Cancer Cell Biology
Program seeks to understand
the signals that govern the
proliferation and invasion of
metastatic tumors.
Caroline M. Alexander, PhD
Richard A. Anderson, PhD
Emery H. Bresnick, PhD
Richard R. Burgess, PhD
William J. Burlingham, PhD
Wade A. Bushman, MD, PhD
Dongsheng Cai, MD, PhD
Nansi Jo Colley, PhD
Charles J. Czuprynski, PhD
John M. Denu, PhD
Sinisa Dovat, MD
Jens C. Eickhoff, PhD
Frances J. Fogerty, PhD
Andreas Friedl, MD
Michael K. Fritsch, MD, PhD
Daniel S. Greenspan, PhD
Jenny E. Gumperz, PhD
Majed M. Hamawy, PhD
Jacquelyn A. Hank, PhD
Colleen E. Hayes, PhD
Peiman Hematti, MD
Anna Huttenlocher, MD
David F. Jarrard, MD
26
Laura L. Kiessling, PhD
B. Jack Longley, MD
Miroslav Malkovsky, MD, PhD
James S. Malter, MD
Shigeki Miyamoto, PhD
Deane F. Mosher, MD
Christopher J. Murphy, DVM, PhD
Robert W. Nickells, PhD
Sean P. Palecek, PhD
Donna M. Paulnock, PhD
Donna M. Peters, PhD
Arthur S. Polans, PhD
Alexander L. Rakhmilevich, MD, PhD
Erik A. Ranheim, MD, PhD
Alan C. Rapraeger, PhD
Jeff Ross, MD
Matyas Sandor, PhD
Christine M. Seroogy, MD
Lewis G. Sheffield, PhD
Nader Sheibani, PhD
Igor I. Slukvin, MD, PhD
Gary A. Splitter, DVM, PhD
Xin Sun, PhD
M. Suresh, DVM, PhD
John P. Svaren, PhD
James A. Thomson, VMD, PhD
David A. Wassarman, PhD
David I. Watkins, PhD
Jyoti J. Watters, PhD
Jon Pointon Woods, MD, PhD
Wei Xu, PhD
Cancer Control and
Population Science
Program Leader:
James F. Cleary, MBBS
Co-Leader: Maureen A. Smith,
MD, PhD, MPH
This program aims to reduce
the risk, incidence and
deaths from cancer as well as
enhancing the quality of life for
those living with cancer.
Henry A. Anderson, MD
Sanjay Asthana, MD
Timothy B. Baker, PhD
Tara M. Breslin, MD
Elizabeth S. Burnside, MD
Betty A. Chewning, PhD
Lisa H. Colbert, PhD, MPH
June Dahl, PhD
William E. Fahl, PhD
Michael C. Fiore, MD, MPH
Brion J. Fox, JD
Dennis G. Fryback, PhD
Ronald E. Gagnon, PhD
Aaron M. Gilson, PhD
Albert C. Gunther, PhD
David H. Gustafson, PhD
Lawrence P. Hanrahan, PhD
Robert M. Hauser, PhD
Robert P. Hawkins, PhD
Susan M. Heidrich, PhD, RN
Paul R. Hutson, PharmD, RPh
David E. Joranson, MSSW
Douglas E. Jorenby, PhD
Karin T. Kirchhoff, PhD, RN
Bruce S. Klein, MD
Betty J. Kramer, PhD
David M. Kushner, MD
Kristine L. Kwekkeboom, PhD, RN
Diane R. Lauver, PhD, RN
Yu Jim Li, MD
Donna O. McCarthy, PhD, RN
D. Paul Moberg, PhD
Polly A. Newcomb, PhD
Patrick L. Remington, MD, MPH
JoAnne A. Robbins, PhD
Michael L. Rothschild, PhD
Tracey A. Schroepfer, PhD
Ronald C. Serlin, PhD
Stevens S. Smith, PhD
Amy Trentham-Dietz, PhD
David J. Vanness, PhD
Sandra E. Ward, PhD
Mark V. Wegner, MD, MPH
Whitney P. Witt, PhD, MPH
Cancer Genetics
Chemoprevention
Program Leader:
William F. Dove, PhD
Program Leader:
Howard H. Bailey, MD
Co-Leader:
Michael A. Newton, PhD
Co-Leader: Hasan Mukhtar, PhD
The mission of the Cancer
Genetics Program is to develop
the capabilities of experimental
genetic analysis to define
causative pathways that affect
tumor growth.
Judd M. Aiken, PhD
Alan D. Attie, PhD
Christopher A. Bradfield, PhD
Franco Cerrina, PhD
Mark W. Craven, PhD
Norman R. Drinkwater, PhD
Anne E. Griep, PhD
James L. Keck, PhD
Lorraine F. Meisner, PhD
Amy R. Moser, PhD
C. David Page, Jr., PhD
Richard E. Peterson, PhD
Tomas A. Prolla, PhD
Carol D. Ryff, PhD
Eric P. Sandgren, VMD, PhD
David C. Schwartz, PhD
Lloyd M. Smith, PhD
Michael R. Sussman, PhD
Richard H. Weindruch, PhD
Brian S. Yandell, PhD
The mission of the Etiology and
Chemoprevention Program
is to determine the causes
of cancer and then translate
the knowledge to develop
and evaluate drugs, vitamins
or other agents to try to
reduce the risk of or delay the
development of cancer.
Farrukh Afaq, PhD
Nihal Ahmad, PhD
Elaine T. Alarid, PhD
George T. Bryan, MD, PhD
Jason R. Gee, MD
Michael N. Gould, PhD
Russell F. Jacoby, MD
Colin R. Jefcoate, PhD
Christina M. Kendziorski, PhD
Minakshi Nihal, PhD
Michael W. Pariza, PhD
Henry C. Pitot, MD, PhD
Linda A. Schuler, PhD, VMD
Vijay Setaluri, PhD
Vladimir S. Spiegelman, MD, PhD
Roger A. Sunde, PhD
Ajit Kumar Verma, PhD
Gary S. Wood, MD
Weixiong Zhong, MD, PhD
27
Experimental
Therapeutics
Program Leader:
F. Michael Hoffmann, PhD
Co-Leader:
James A. Stewart, MD
The specific aims of the
Experimental Therapeutics
Program are to identify novel
mechanisms of anticancer
therapy and translate them to
clinical applications, to perform
initial human clinical trials
and to move new therapies to
disease-specific settings.
Nicholas L. Abbott, PhD
Daniel M. Albert, MD
Mark R. Albertini, MD
Hirak S. Basu, PhD
David J. Beebe, PhD
Helen E. Blackwell, PhD
Reginald C. Bruskewitz, MD
Natalie S. Callander, MD
Herbert Chen, MD
Joseph P. Connor, MD
Hector F. DeLuca, PhD
David L. DeMets, PhD
Darin Y. Furgeson, PhD
Samuel H. Gellman, PhD
James E. Gern, MD
Ellen M. Hartenbach, MD
28
Kyle D. Holen, MD
C. Richard Hutchinson, PhD
Brad S. Kahl, MD
Weiyuan John Kao, PhD
KyungMann Kim, PhD
Jill M. Kolesar, PharmD, RPh, BCPS
Ilene D. Kurzman, EdD
Glen S. Kwon, PhD
Garet P. Lahvis, PhD
Glenn Liu, MD
David M. Mahvi, MD
Gerard J.D. Marriott, PhD
Joseph H. Matloub, MD
Douglas G. McNeel, MD, PhD
Daniel L. Mulkerin, MD
Daniel Muller, MD, PhD
Terry D. Oberley, MD, PhD
Manish S. Patankar, PhD
Ronald T. Raines, PhD
Scott R. Rajski, PhD
H. Ian Robins, MD, PhD
Joseph R. Robinson, PhD
Arnold E. Ruoho, PhD
Ben Shen, PhD
Eric V. Shusta, PhD
Paul M. Sondel, MD, PhD
Santhanam Swaminathan, PhD
Jon S. Thorson, PhD
Randal S. Tibbetts, PhD
Anne M. Traynor, MD
David M. Vail, DVM
Lynn Van Ummersen, MD
George Wilding, MD
Jon A. Wolff, MD
Human Cancer Virology
Program Leader:
Paul G. Ahlquist, PhD
Co-Leader:
Shannon C. Kenney, MD
Researchers in the Human
Cancer Virology Program study
members of families of viruses
that cause cancer in people—
revealing the mechanisms by
which viruses predispose cells
to evolve into tumors and by
dissecting the routes by which
viruses enter cells.
Curtis R. Brandt, PhD
Teresa Compton, PhD
Robert J. Kalejta, PhD
Paul F. Lambert, PhD
Daniel D. Loeb, PhD
Janet E. Mertz, PhD
Robert Todd Striker, MD, PhD
Bill Sugden, PhD
John Yin, PhD
Clinical Investigators
Participating Across
Programs
Imaging and Radiation
Sciences
Program Leader:
Minesh P. Mehta, MD
Co-Leader: SØren M. Bentzen,
PhD, DSC
The Imaging and Radiation
Sciences Program is focused
on improving early detection
and staging of cancer as well
as developing strategies to
improve outcomes of patients
treated with radiation.
William McChesney Adams III, DVM
B. Lynn Allen-Hoffmann, PhD
Gabriela G. Cezar, DVM, PhD
Suresh R. Chandra, MD
Richard J. Chappell, PhD
Onofre T. DeJesus, PhD
Paul M. DeLuca, Jr., PhD
Sean B. Fain, PhD
Jason P. Fine, PhD
Lisa J. Forrest, VMD
Gelsomina Gilbert, PhD
Thomas M. Grist, MD
Susan C. Hagness, PhD
Paul M. Harari, MD
Victor M. Haughton, MD
Steven P. Howard, MD, PhD
Robert Jeraj, PhD
Sterling C. Johnson, PhD
Frederick Kelcz, MD, PhD
John S. Kuo, MD, PhD
Fred T. Lee, Jr., MD
Leonard A. Levin, MD, PhD
T. Rockwell Mackie, PhD
Ernest L. Madsen, PhD
Mary Elizabeth Meyerand, PhD
Charles A. Mistretta, PhD
Robert J. Nickles, PhD
Bhudatt R. Paliwal, PhD
Rakesh R. Patel, MD
Walter W. Peppler, PhD
Scott B. Perlman, MD
Perry J. Pickhardt, MD
Mark A. Ritter, MD, PhD
Howard A. Rowley, MD
Bruce R. Thomadsen, PhD
Wolfgang A. Tome, PhD
Patrick A. Turski, MD
Jamey P. Weichert, PhD
Tracey L. Weigel, MD
James A. Zagzebski, PhD
These faculty members
contribute to the clinical
research effort by recruiting
patients to clinical trials,
advocating the benefits of
clinical trials to patients,
managing the care of patients
according to the guidelines of
the clinical research protocols
and analyzing clinical samples.
Ruthanne Chun, DVM
Moo K. Chung, PhD
Kenneth B. DeSantes, MD
Carol A. Diamond, MD
John P. Heiner, MD
Charles P. Heise, MD
Mark B. Juckett, MD
Catherine P. Leith, MB, BChir
Mary J. Lindstrom, PhD
Walter L. Longo, MD
Peter A. Mahler, MD, PhD
Timothy D. Moon, MD
Stephen Y. Nakada, MD
T. Michael Nork, MD
Diane M. Puccetti, MD
Marjorie A. Rosenberg, PhD
M. Shahriar Salamat, MD, PhD
Aimen F. Shaaban, MD
Jude W. Shavlik, PhD
Richard A. Steeves, MD, PhD
Sharon M. Weber, MD
Eliot C. Williams, MD, PhD
Robert D. Woodson, MD
29
photo Caption goes here
Clinical
leadership
category
He adli n e go es he re
30
Clinical Leadership (Front row – left to right): Vicki Banning, RN, B6/6 Inpatient Nurse Manager; Judy De Muth, RN, MS, Cancer Clinics Manager, Deana Jansa, RN,
Bone Marrow Transplant Manager. (Back row – left to right): Teresa Smith, RN, MS, Director – Oncology Services; Stephanie Orzechowski, RN, UW Breast Center Manager;
Katrina Lambrecht, Interim Radiation Oncology Manager
the cancer center’s focus is on the best care for patients with cancer; on research, education and prevention.
Cancer Center
compr eh e nsive ca nce r car e
At the University of Wisconsin
Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive
Cancer Center, the goal is to
offer excellence in care and
service each time patients and
family members visit, and to keep
improving every day.
• Implemented primary nursing
model of care on the inpatient
oncology, hematology and
bone marrow transplant units.
• Installed a new Tomotherapy
machine in Radiation Oncology.
• Implemented the Integrative
Oncology Program.
Cancer Clinical Services Goals
FY 2007
• Implement primary nursing
model in all Cancer Clinics.
• Implement robotics program in
Radiation Oncology.
• Continue planning for EPIC
implementation in Cancer
Clinics in early 2008.
• Complete planning for
Radiation Oncology expansion
with first phase of the project to
open in April 2008.
Treatment
Name
Delivering on that promise requires
a fervent commitment to quality
and to the people, programs,
technologies and partnerships
that make it happen. To monitor
progress, we routinely measure
performance and compare it to
nationally accepted standards and
best practices. We’re proud to be
among those setting the standards
and creating the best practices
that others follow.
Cancer Clinical Services
Accomplishments FY 2006
• Completed construction and
opened UW Cancer Center
Johnson Creek in October 2005.
• Implemented new technology,
Varis Vision in Radiation
Oncology—allowing clinic
to be filmless—streamlining
and accelerating the flow of
clinical data.
• Improved patient satisfaction in
the Cancer Clinics, Radiation
Oncology and Breast Center.
The Gynecologic Oncology
Clinic attained “Star Clinic”
status.
• Detailed drawings for the
Radiation Oncology expansion
project were completed.
• Chemotherapy Coordinating
Council formed with the goal
to identify UW standards for
chemotherapy.
31
2005 Clinical Trials Statistics
SUMMARY OF NEW CANCER CASES 2000-2005, UW HOSPITAL AND CLINICS
750
700
2005
650
2004
600
2003
2002
550
2001
500
2000
450
400
350
300
Number of trials open:
Open to adults...................................................237
Open to adults and children.................................27
Open to children..................................................19
Number of trials open:
Phase I................................................................55
Small trials that test for overall drug safety, dosage
and basic patient responses.
Includes Phase I/II and I/III studies
Phase II.............................................................122
Trials that look at the efficacy of the treatment and
its side effects. Includes Phase II/III studies
250
200
Phase III.............................................................105
Large scale trials that examine the long-term safety
and relative success of a new treatment compared
to standard therapies
150
100
50
0
Number of patients enrolled in all clinical trials:
UWCCC patients..............................................1296
Affiliate patients................................................352
TOTAL.............................................................1648
Head and
Neck
GI
GU
Lung
NonHodgkins
Lymphoma
Leukemia
GYN
Melanoma
Female
Breast
Peds
Central
Nervous
System
Non-treatment trials............................................51
31
The UWCCC helps treat nearly half of all cancer patients in Wisconsin, through affiliate partnerships and outreach services.
Cancer Center
re gion a l part n e rships
regional
services
category
Starting in 1989, the University
of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
developed a regional network to
advance cancer care and research
throughout Wisconsin and
northern Illinois.
Through these partnerships cancer
patients have access to the most
sophisticated treatment, clinical
trials, patient education material
and second opinions.
UW Cancer Center, Aspirus
Wausau Hospital, Wausau
Undertook a joint venture with UW
Cancer Center Riverview Hospital
in Wisconsin Rapids to offer area
patients unique opportunities for
coordinated radiation therapy care.
Wisconsin
UW Cancer Center, Riverview
Hospital, Wisconsin Rapids
Became the first cancer treatment
site in north-central Wisconsin to offer
the TomoTherapy HI-ART System of
image-guided intensity modulated
radiation therapy (IMRT). Also added a
new medical oncologist/hematologist,
Ron J. Kirschling, MD, FACP, to its
medical team.
These alliances mean University
of Wisconsin physicians bring
treatment advances generally
only found at academic medical
centers to patients in eight
regional communities.
By working together local and
university health care professionals
have a tremendous impact on the
patients and families they serve.
We celebrate their many significant
events from 2005 – 2006.
Was a major sponsor of the annual
Be a Friend 4 Life event, raising
awareness about the benefits of early
breast cancer screening.
UW Cancer Center,
Affinity Health System
Affinity’s Appleton facility held its first
cancer survivor’s day picnic in May
for survivors from the communities
surrounding both UW Cancer CenterAffinity Health System sites.
Wausau
Wisconsin Rapids
Appleton
Oshkosh
Manitowoc
Introduced Intensity-Modulated Radiation
Therapy (IMRT), an advanced form of highprecision radiotherapy that uses computer
controlled X-rays to deliver precise
radiation doses.
UW Cancer Center, Johnson Creek
Ended a successful first year with multiple awards
recognizing its patient-centered design. The new
facility is a partnership among Fort HealthCare,
Watertown Area Health Services and UW Health.
Madison
UWCCC
32
FHN Leonard C. Ferguson
Cancer Center, Freeport, IL
Received the American Cancer Society’s
“President’s Award for Mission Delivery—
Education in the Community” for “Plant it
Pink—Hope Blooms for Breast Cancer,” an
event to increase community awareness of
the importance of early detection of breast
cancer by selling 25,000 pink tulip bulbs.
Johnson Creek
Beloit
Illinois
Freeport
Holy Family Memorial, Manitowoc
With help from many community
supporters created a Heritage Garden to
provide a unique setting for patients, family,
staff and visitors.
Recognized by the Commission on Cancer
of the American College of Surgeons
for the quality of its comprehensive,
multidisciplinary patient care.
Beloit Memorial Hospital, Beloit
Developed plans in 2006 for infrastructure
improvements in 2007, including
remodeling their treatment room,
upgrading record and verifying software,
and providing new office space for their
radiation oncologist and dosemitrist.
Copy
Contributions
fi n a ncia l i nformatio n
33
donors listed on the following pages are from july 1, 2005 - June 30, 2006.
Cancer Center
do n ors an d gifts
The University of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center would like to thank
all donors who help our organization maintain its leading role in innovative research initiatives,
compassionate cancer care and education for the public and health care professionals.
Donors listed on the following pages are from July 1, 2005 - June 30, 2006.
$100,000 & Above
Donors
Donors
and
Gifts
Anonymous
Frieda S. Cohn Estate
Roger DeMeritt
Marie Flanagan Leyer Estate
Midwest Athletes Against
Childhood Cancer
Irene Newman
Prostate Cancer Foundation
University of Wisconsin
Medical Foundation
$10,000 - $99,999
Donors
Amgen Foundation
C. Berwyn & Paula Anderson, Jr.
Donald & Marilyn Anderson
Adlynn Balfanz
Paul & Amy Carbone
Choose Hope, Inc.
Cindy Crawford
Gretchen & Andrew Dawes
Charitable Trust
Donna Fox
John J. Frautschi Family
Foundation
Friends of Tim Eagle
Gammex, Inc.
Golf Fore Wolfe & A Cure
Grand Aerie Fraternal
Order of Eagles
Greater Richland Area Cancer
Elimination, Inc.
Green Bay Packers
Craig Hanson
HEADRUSH
Hedberg Foundation, Inc.
Rebecca Higgins
Ruby E. Jonas Estate
Audrey Keck
Dr. & Mrs. Hugh A. Kennedy
Foundation
Bernard & Sally Killoran
LaVaier Kliefoth Estate
Nora S. Korwitz Estate
Joan Kuypers
Steven C. Leuthold
Family Foundation
James Meyer
34
Matthew & Heather Morris
Charles & Carolyn Mowbray
Our Hope of Burlington, Inc.
Pfizer Foundation, Inc.
Roger F. Plantico Estate
Jeffrey & Peggy Post
Phil Reader
Round of Hope Golf Outing
Donald & Diana Ryan
Jim Ryu & Helen Lho
Russell & Carol Schuler
Diane Schure Estate
State of Wisconsin Department
of Justice
Paul & Judith Thomsen
Tomorrow’s Hope, Inc.
UW Hospital & Clinics Authority
Wendy Will Case Foundation
J. Martin Wolman
$1,000 - $9,999 Donors
Daniel & Eleanor Albert
James & Kathryn Allen
Alliant Energy Foundation
Susan Allison
Altura Credit Union
American Association for
Cancer Research
American Midwest Equipment
Company
Arnold & Sally Anderson
Anonymous
Aring Equipment Co., Inc.
Melissa Arnold Memorial
ASCO
Paul Aspinwall
Badger Jim Beam Club
Robert Bain
Robert W. Baird & Co.
Foundation, Inc.
Robert Barranco
Eileen Bauman
Allan & Paulette Beerkircher
Joel & Kathy Belaire
Thomas & Marlene Benzmiller
Robert & Donna Betzig
Michael & Bonnie Bogen
Douglas Brown
Richard & Beverly Brown
Robert & Susan Brown
George & Patricia Bryan, Jr.
Frank & Bonnie Burgess
Thomas & Barbara Callahan
Cancer Sucks Golf Outing
Alan Caplan Memorial Fund
Marian Caracciolo
Mary Carbone
Paul P. Carbone MD
Memorial Foundation
Lloyd Carlson
Al Carruthers & Colleen Adams
Circle of Hope Bracelets
Marvin & Mildred Conney
Gordon & Sigrid Connor
Co-op Network
Cornerstone Advisors, Inc.
Credit Union Executives Society
(CUES)
Creditor Resources, Inc.
John Cullen
CUNA Mutual Insurance Group
Custom Main Services of
Madison, Inc.
The Cutting Edge
Patrick & Kathryn Daly
Peter Davis
Roland & Mary Jane Day
DLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary
US LLP
William & JoAnne Doppstadt
Roger Duhl
Gordon & Ruth Dunn
Stephen & Melanie Dvorak
John Dweck
Charles Eis
Lisa Elkin
John & Gloria Etter
Sharon Evensen
George Fait
Gordon & Judith Faulkner
Fred Fenster
Russell & Janet Ferris
V. Kirt & Dixie Fiegel
First South Credit Union
F.J. Turner High School
Boys Basketball Team
Robert & Angela Flannery
Wesley & Ankie Foell
Forum Credit Union
Joseph Gajdos
Barbara Gambino
C. Daniel & Margaret Geisler
Genentech Incorporated
General Beverage Sales Co.
William & Julie Gladbach
Albert Goldstein &
Phyllis Lefcowitz
Grand Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star of WI
Grand Hyatt Las Vegas
Mary Granger
Judith Green
Michael Gregor
Olga Grkavac
Glenice Halfman
Sue & Eugene Hanmer Memorial
Golf Outing
Edward & Nancy Hanson
Lewis & Lorraine Hanson
Haraldson Brothers Open
Robert & Mona Harty
Mary Ann Henning Memorial Fund
Nelson & Vera Hicks Charitable
Foundation
Brian Howell Lung Cancer
Golf Outing
Daniel & Patricia Huber
Philip L. Hunkel Memorial
Research Fund
Insite Selection Services,
International
Matilda Joseph Estate
Fred Johnson
Kent & Sandra Joranlien
Kim & Margo Kalepp
Brian & Mary Kaye
M. Patricia Keller
John Kelly
Terence & Mary Kelly
Kikkoman Foods Foundation, Inc.
Thomas & Barbara Kilgore
Lois Kilmer
Markus Klebermass
Dorothy Klink
James & Dolores Kohn
Howard & Avis Kolpin Fund
Michael Kosmak Memorial
Charles & Patricia Koval
Donald & JoAnne Krause
William & Christine Krugler
Kris & Penelope Kubly
Vicki Lord Larson
Judi Lepofsky
Gary & Beth Leverton
Earl Levitt
Irving Levy
Liberty Mutual – Dovers Accounts
Payable
Lenore Lum
Lung Cancer Memorial Golf Outing
M.G.R. Foundation
Madison Curl for Cancer Bonspiel
Marshall & Isley Corporation
Eugene Mayernick
Nellie McCannon
Robert & Emily McKay
Benstan Meils
Deloris Meiners
Richard & Pat Moll
Agnes Moore
Cynthia Morgan
Daniel & Victoria Mulkerin
Multi-Media Productions USA, Inc.
National Credit Union Foundation,
Inc.
Frederick Nelson
Joseph & Stephanie Nichols
North Bristol Sportsman Club
North Island Credit Union
Dennis & Lori O’Donnell
Robert & Lois Olson
Sue Oppenheim Trust
Nancy Orbison
Parts Now! LLC
Jeffrey Peck & Lisa Resek Peck
Janice Pennau Revocable Trust
Pepsi-Co Foundation
Charles & Barbara Perkins
Jane Perlman
Robert Pettibone
Richard & Sandra Pfahler
Daryl Pieper
Kenneth & Janet Pike
Dan Pohlman
Poynette Curling Club
Provident Credit Union
Charles & Patricia Quentel, III
Susan Batt Racine
The RCZ Revocable Trust
Loeta Reed-Cress
Herbert Reif
G. Robert & Marjorie Remiker
Donna Resek
Elliott Resneck
Gordon Rice
Ronda Richards
Richard & Mary Kay Ring
Roche Laboratories
Richard & Nancy Roloff
Wanda Rood
Mary Ann Rosar
Royal Oaks Elementary School
Steven & Julie Rucinski
Louise Rusch
Wendell Sagendorf
Gregory & Susan Samuels
Albert Schams
Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc.
George & Joan Schiller
Nancy Schoenmann
Kay Schoon
Judith Schuster
Carolyn Schwartz
Sedlock & Associates
Michael See
Jeffrey & Rohy Seltz
Shamrock Club Parade Committee
Frank & Margaret Siegel
Robert Siewert Memorial Fund
Smart Motors, Inc.
Mark Solverud
Spectrum Brands
Springs Window Fashions, LP
George & Mavis Steil, Sr.
Joseph & Jamie Steuer
Emily Stoddard
Steven Stoddard
Mary Kay Strachota
Janis Strauss
Michael & Mary Jo Stroh
Robert & Martha Suter
Thaddeus Suter
James & Deborah Swanson
Lewis & Diane Taynton
TD Securities USA, LLC
TDS Telecom Corporation
John Thomsen
Willard Thurlow
TomoTherapy, Inc.
Trackside Charities Foundation,
Inc.
Anne Traynor
Unity Health Insurance
The University Book Store
Margaret Van Alstyne
Edwin & Susan Van Boxtel
J. Paul & Lois Van Nevel
Denis & Laura Vogel
Walter Vollrath, Jr.
Mary Jane Voss
Florence A. Walsh Fund
John & Jacalyn Warczak
Andrew & Judy Waterman
Tracey Weigel
Frances Weinstein
Cheryl Weston
John & Joyce Weston
Nancy Wild Memorial
David Wilkinson
Windsor Garden Walk
Wings Over Wisconsin, Inc.
Wisconsin Dells Area
United Fund, Inc.
JoAnn Wollersheim
Workers Credit Union
James & Jacqueline Wrycha
Gail Wurtzler
Xeric Federal Credit Union
Sol Zaichick
Erwin & Joan Zuehlke
$500 - $999 Donors
Ronald & Sonja Ahlert
Lester & Joanne Ahrens
Arthur Arveson
Peter Bales
John & Bernadette Beam
Bob & Cathie Beckwith
Niles & Linda Berman
Wendy Bicknell
Robert & G. Kathryn Bray
Donald Brieger
Bristol Myers-Squibb
Thomas & Elizabeth Butterbrodt
Cedar Grove Area United Fund
William & Jean Cencic
Chicago White Metal Casting, Inc.
Donald & Wanda Chisholm
Leonard Cordaro
Dane County Title Company, Inc
Decision Strategies International
Pictured above is the family of Sam Mobile. The Sammy Cup Golf Outing is
held annually in memory of Sam in Sycamore, Illinois. The UWCCC received
$4,600 for lymphoma research from the event.
Russell & Susan Doty
Harold Drecktrah
John Duncanson
Eagle School of Madison, Inc
Laurence & Judith Eiseman, Jr.
Diane Elson
Donald & Susan Emerich
William & Gail Engler, Jr.
Neil Epstein & Arlene Margolis
Fairwinds Credit Union
Bernice Faltersack
John Fatura
Gary & Mary Feldt
Robert Fey
Gerald & Penny Fink
First Business Trust &
Investment Services
Emil & Gail Fischer Charitable
Gift Fund
Marshall & Lisa Flax
George & Jennifer Forbeck
Four Leaf Lawn Care, Inc.
Kurt & Margaret Frehner
Doris Gerndt
Lawrence & Jean Gohlke
Irwin Goodman &
Robert Goodman
John Gould, III
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Grommes
Forrest Hartmann
Susan Haviland
Donna Hellenbrand
Judy Hepp
Keith Hernke
Michael Higgins
Hilldale Land Company, LLC
Charles Hobbs Memorial
William & Mary Holewinski
Harold Holt
Homer Howard
Charles & Julia Howell
Jay & Patricia Iams
Brice & Julie Jackson
Ardys Janke
John Jardine Scholarship Fund
JFK Design Build, Inc.
William & Linda Johnson
Dawn Jorgensen-Heiser
Joseph & Barbara Kachelski
Barbara Karlen
Wendy Kayser
Howard & Mary Kidd
Gerald & Vicki Klump
Sharon Knoop
Nancy Kreilick
Robert & Candace La Macchia
Paul Lambert
Gayle Langer
Nancy Layng
Phillip & Arlene Lee
Leeds Charity Fund
Mark & Marian Lefebvre
Richard & Joan Leffler
Marvin Levy
Christopher & Melissa Livingston
Charles & Marian Loeffler
Jay & Janet Loewi
Willis Long
Lawrence & Lee Ann Lord
Paul & Tracy Luber
Thomas & Irene Lynch
Joanne Maass
Madison Curling Club
Kristine Mattson
MECU of Baltimore, Inc.
Margaret Metcalfe
Helen Morrell
Kurt & Annette Mueller
35
Shown are participants from the 2006 Wisconsin Dual Sports Spring Charity Ride held in Wabeno. This two-day
ride, throughout the Nicolet National Forest, raised $7,900 for cancer research.
$500 - $999 Donors
Bernice Muth
Michael Neill
Stephen Nelson
Nevada CUES Council
John Niebler
Norbel Credit Union
James Norman
Stan O’Keefe
Patrick & Amaria O’Leary
Oregon Washington CUES
Patrick Cudahy Incorporated
Christopher & Virginia Pedersen
Edward & Judy Peirick
Merle & Barbara Perkins
John Peterson
Robert Placek
James Potter & Jean Porter
Robert & Patricia Porter
Quad/Graphics, Inc.
Bruce Ravid
Maurice & Arlene Reese
Grace Fleming Reinhold Trust
James & Dawn Reininger
Mark & Karla Ritter
James & JoAnne Robarts
Eileen Roesler
Steven Rough &
Jody Schwerdtfeger Rough
Pauline Rusch
Adam Ryan
Ronald & Mary Lee Ryan
Suzanne Barnes Ryden
Raymond Scheid Memorial
Peter & Colleen Schmitz
Paul Schoemaker
Arthur Shannon
Gwendolyn Sharratt
Frank & Helen Shishilla
Alice Slopa
SOFCU Community Credit Union
Philip & Mary Jane Southworth
Jay & Lou Ann Spaanem
Eloise Sparger
Suros Surgical Systems, Inc.
Target Specialty Products
Benton & Mary Taylor
Tectura
Television Wisconsin, Inc.
WISC-TV 3
Orville & Ruth Thiel
36
Georgie Toms Memorial
Kenneth Townsend
Sarita Trewartha
Jerry & Denise Tribbey
James Twesme
Rich Van Duzer & Terri Gorsett
Gerritt Van Wagenen
David Vergeront
Martha Vestling
Stuart Vonderloh
Richard Vowles
Ruth Wagner
Robert & Elaine Waldo
Donna Weis
Penelope Williams
Nan Wilson
Wisconsin CUES Council
WI Region of the Model A
Restorers Club. Inc.
Winneconne Schools
WIPFLi
Marilyn Wolf
Kenneth Wood
J. Patrick Wright
Gary Young & Linda Roberson
John Zimdars, Jr.
Muriel Zwickey
$100 - $499 Donors
Creed Abell
Seymour & Shirley Abrahamson
ACE Precision Castings, Inc.
ACE Sauk Prairie
Phyllis Aceto
Robert & Beverly Acker
William Ackermann
Leroy Adamski
ADS Mechanical LLC
Advanced Building Corporation
Aerial Properties, LLC
Jay & Sarah Affeldt
Thomas & Carolyn Agard
J.F. Ahern Company
Margaret Ahlgren
Alabama Council of CUES
Arnold Alanen & Lynn Bjorkman
John & Ann Albert
Patricia Alea
Peggy Alf
All State Lines, Inc.
Anita Allison
Thomas & Carla Altepeter
Charles Amato
Joey Amberg
Ameren Services
American Family Mutual
Insurance Company
American First Credit Union
Amtelco
Carol Anchor
Josef & Karla Anderegg
Bradley Anderson
Edith Anderson
Howard Anderson
Louis & Marguerite Anderson
Nancy Anderson
Paul & Mildred Anderson
Matt & Rita Andis
Frank & Helen Andrekus
John & Faye Andrews
Andrews Federal Credit Union
Tracey Anton
Mona Antonelli
Michael & Rima Apple
ARC Milwaukee, Inc.
Thomas Archdeacon &
Marilyn Lavin
Charles & Patricia Armour
Perry Armstrong Jr.
Cathleen Arnold
Mary Arnold
Mary Beth Arnold
Roland Arteaga
Association Forum of Chicagoland
Robert & Janyce Aura
David & Margaret Austin
Jonathan & Susan Axelrod
Mary Ayton
Carl & JoAnn Bachhuber
Russell & Marjorie Bachman
Richard & Nicole Backhaus
Badger Inventory Service, Inc.
Badger Ridge Middle School
7th Grade Class
Erik & Elizabeth Bade
Tom & Doreen Badtke
Duane & Beth Baer
Dennis & Naomi Bahcall
Joel & Leigh Bahr
Curt & Carla Baier
James & Mary Baliker
Bank-Fund Staff Federal
Credit Union
Sylvia Banville
Diane Barnidge
Barron Community Fund, Inc.
Richard Barry
Robert & Barbara Bartholomew
David & Inez Baskerville
Thomas & Sally Basting
Hirak & Aparajita Basu
R. Alan Bates &
Jessica Southworth Bates
Bernadine Bauer
G. Brian Bauer & Rebecca Bull
Kurt & Anne Bauer
Michael & Colleen Baughn
Bruce Bauman
Daniel & Karen Baumann
David & Diane Bautsch
Frieda Baxter
Barbara Beale
Henry & Lorraine Beaster
Barbara Beck
John Beck
Robert Beck
H. William Becker
Mary Becker
Mildred Becker
Ryan Behling
William Behling
Joan Behr
Calvin & Joy Beisswanger
Dennis & K. Regina Bell
Craig & Christie Bender
Thomas & Lynne Bendt
Bennett & Bennett CPA’s, PA
David & Cynthia Beno
Douglas Berge
Bruce & Tracy Bergum
Martin Berk
Leonard & Norma Berkowitz
Morton & Barbara Berkowitz
Robert Bernardoni &
Charlotte Doherty
Stephen & Anne Bernsten, Jr.
Barbara Besadny
Jacques Besant &
Patti McGinnis-Besant
Bethpage Federal Credit Union
Persis Betts
Beverly Beutel
Marie Bewick
Ruth Ann Beyers
BFG Federal Credit Union
Sean & Stacy Bidinger
Robert & Ann Bielefeldt
Lawrence & Rita Bierman
Brian Bishop
Larry & Ruth Bishop
William & Kathleen Blair
Thomas & Paula Blankenheim
Jacqueline Blatchley
Sandra Blauert
Kermit Bliss
Beverly Block
Kerry Block
Blue Flame Credit Union
Andre & Anna Blum
BMI FCU
Doris Bock
Catherine Bock-Weiss
Roland & Mary Boeding
J. Richard Boelk
Michael & Mary Bohn
Lester & Diane Boles
John & Marian Bolz
Robert & Anne Bolz
Boncosky Oil Company
John & Theresa Boncyk
Steve & Nancy Books
Harold Borenstein
Donald & Helen Botsford
Andrew Bowden
William Bowen
Teresa Bowers
Quentin & Inez Boyken
Richard & Connie Brachman, II
The Brand Research Company
Carole Brandt
Chuck & Linda Brei
Lyle & Carolyn Bremmer
Brennan, Steil, Basting &
MacDougall, S.C.
Laura Brenner
Stephen & Mary Brenton
James & Jacqueline Bretl
F. Anthony & Susan Brewster
Jerry & Carole Briesath
Harland Bright
Wesley & Sonja Brill
William & Joan Brock
Phillip & Marilyn Brockish
Robert Brockman
Janet Brodhead
Bruce Brooks
Susanne Broome
Ronald Brovelli
Cameron & Sybil Brown
Carlton & Helen Brown
David Brown
Sara Brown
John Bruce & Maureen Hall
Walter & Ellen Bruce
Christopher & Beth Bruns
Richard & Mildred Brus
Dennis & Barbara Brush
Randy & Linda Bryden
Frances Bubolz
William & Signe Buchholz
John & Jackie Buddle
Lori Bue
Hariette Bugbee
Daniel & Kathleen Bullis
Jeannine Bultman
G. Wayne & Sandy Bunker
Lillian Burdick
Luella Burgess
Derick & Kim Burgher
Jonathan Burke
Kenneth Burns
Robert & Katherine Burris
James Burt Sr.
Edward & Lois Busby
Robert Bush
Robert & Carol Bush
Marvin & Susan Busta
Samuel & Debra Butler
Larry & Sheryl Butson
Rodney & Susan Byers
William & Joan Byram
Martin & Lorraine Cadwallader
H. Kenneth & Janet Cain Trust
Jeffrey Calder
California Credit Union League
Marsha Callahan
Kent & Lynn Calloway
Roy Campana & Kerry O’Donnell
Capital Brewery Company, Inc.
Miles & Barbara Capron
Gerald Cardo
Jeffrey & Jane Carlson
Joseph Carlson & Margaret Nides
William & Louise Carr
Amy Carroll
Bruce & Kristin Carroll
Edythe Carroll-Clarke
Virginia Cashbaugh
Andrew & Susan Cassady
Arthur & Beverly Castro
Dale Cattanach
Cedar Creek Settlement
Merchants Assoc., Inc.
Center for Advanced Studies in
Business, Inc.
Central Credit Union of Michigan
William Cerny, Sr.
Kenneth & Gudrun Chadwick
George & Agathe Charbonneau
Diane Craig Chechik
Oakley & Christine Cheney, III
The Cherry Corporation
Ramon & Janet Chesner
Larry Chiang
Teresa Chiaverotti
R.J. Chmielewski
Lyle Christenson
Raymond & Memee Chun
Gilbert & Helen Churchill, Jr.
Dan & Sue Cira
N. Michael & Lenore Cira
Citadel
Citizens First Credit Union
Roger & J. Loretta Clark
Mr. & Mrs. James Cleasby
Jeanne Cleland
Thomas & Phyllis Cline, Jr.
James Clum
Coast Hills Credit Union
John & Lois Coleman
Aldona Collani
Robert & Patricia Collins
Robert Colvin
Francis & Barbara Comella
Community America Credit Union
Community Educators
Credit Union
Community One Federal
Credit Union
Daniel & Rita Congdon
John & Linda Conkright
Harry Conlon, Jr.
Richard & Carolyn Connelly
Jeffrey & Deborah Conner
James & Zoe Connor
Conrad’s – Sentry, Inc.
Brian & Suzan Cook
Meg Cook
Robert & Bernice Cook, Jr.
John Copp
Mark & Kristine Corey
Harold & Dawn Corless
Charles & Blanche Cornwell
Kathleen Corrigan
Patricia Cosgrove
Maribeth Cousin
L. Douglas & Carol Cowgill
Jack & Darlene Coyle
Daniel & Patrice Coyne
Rick & Karen Craig
Calvin & Patricia Cramer
Paula Craft
William & Judith Craig
Crane Reed Properties, LLC
Tyrone & Therese Cratic
Mark Craven & Susan Goral
Credit Union Executives Council
– Illinois
Credit Union of New Jersey
Credit Union ONE
James & Karel Cripe
Gerald & Phyllis Crohn
Mary Cromey
CUES Illinois
CUES Michigan Council
CUES Southern California
– Arizona
Mark & Carol Cullen
Ralph Cullen
Timothy Cullen
CUNA Credit Union
CUNA, Inc.
CUNA Mutual Insurance Group
Executive Benefits Dept.
Robert & Mary Cunningham
Susan Cunningham
Thomas & Colette Curran
Robert & Jean Curtin
James & Terri Curtis
Thomas Curtis
Ruth Curtiss
Custom Alloy Light Metals, Inc.
Elsie Czehno
Alessandro & Renee D’Agaro
Frank & Patricia D’Angelo
Lynette D’Mello
Herbert & Brenda Dahlman
Dan & Jean Dahm
William & Lynn Dailey
F.C. & Joan Daniels
Michaela Daniels
Edward Danz, Jr.
Joseph Darcey
Robert & Donna Darling
Edmund & Susan Dashcund
Margaret Daubenspeck
Paul Davenport
Richard & Rose Mary Davis
George & Carol Dawes
Helen De Groot
David & Kathryn De Mets
Richard & Mari De Moya
James & Judy De Muth
Alfred & Bernice De Simone
Charles & Nancy Deadman
William DeCarlo &
Lorilyn Chamberlin
Christopher & Catherine Decker
Thomas & Deborah Degnan
Violet Dehring
Mark & Marchia Delforge
Deluxe Corporation Foundation
Kay DeMinter
Steven & Veronica Dengel
Steven Denninger
Jane Dennis
Richard & Nancy DeRauf
Design Concepts, Inc.
Herbert & Mary Desnoyers
John & Susan Dickens
Ronald & Audrey Dierks
Donald Dierschke
Dale & Alice Doering
Ann Doherty
David & Nora Dohler
Joseph & Joan Dolan
Richard Dolan
Dennis & Katherine Dorn
Peter & Mary Dottl
The Douglas Stewart Company,
Inc.
Michael & Janet Dow
Steven & Kristie Dowden
Patrick Downing
Ron Downing
Sean & Jacqueline Doyle
Doylestown Charities Fund
John & Josephine Draeger
Donald & Carole Draheim
Gordon & Maureen Drake
Alice Draves
Joseph & Laura Dresen
James & Jane Drill
W. Scott & Nanette Dryburgh, III
Peter & Barbara Duffy
Paula Dulin-Brinson
John & Jean Dunlop
Richard Duran, Jr.
Loyal & Bernice Durand
Stanley DuRose, Jr.
Dutch Point Credit Union, Inc.
Duval Federal Credit Union
Kenneth & Janelle Dvorak
Gary & Cindi Dyke
Leonard Eager &
DeEtte Beilfuss-Eager
Kathleen Easland
Virgil & Betty Eaton
Gregory Eckert
Warren Eckstein &
Barbara Luedtke-Eckstein
Jim Edlebeck & Ann Hintz
James & Suzanne Effland
Paul & Sonia Egbert
James & Sharon Egger
Hyam & Sheila Eglash
Bruce & Rosemary Ehr
James Ehrle
Ray Eiben & Marilyn Myers
Marc Eisen & Connie Kinsella
Eisenberg Law Offices, S.C.
James & Jan Eisner
Jane Eisner
Henry & Laurel Ellingson
Beata Elliott
Charles & Mary Elliott
William Elman
John Elmburg
Dennis Elmer
David Ende &
Kathleen Murphy-Ende
Daniel & Rita Endres
Terry Kahlert Eng
James & Nancy Engelhart
David & Zeena Engelke
Leon Epstein
Paula Erato-Daggett
Frances Erickson
Phyllis Erickson
Estes Incorporated
Scott & Susan Ethun
Mark Etzel & Regina Murphy
Eustice, Laffey, Sebrenek &
Auby Golf Team
Betty Evans
Leacle & Dorothy Evans
D.W. & Lila Evenson
David Ewanowski
Paul & Monica Fahrni
Thomas & Eleanor Fairchild
Joel & Rhonda Fait
Audrey Falk
Richard & Tina Faria
Jeffrey & Terri Farley
The Farmers State Bank of
Waupaca
37
$100 - $499 Donors
The Farres-Harrison Family
Stuart Feen & Carol Sonnenschein
William & Colleen Feist
Sidney & Betty Felder
Beverly Feltz
Douglas Feltz & Wai-Ming Lai
Richard & Michelle Feltz
Stewart Feltz
John Fenton
Edith Ferre
Charles & Nancy Fetter, Jr.
Kristin Ficks
Patricia Fiedler
Ronald & Joanne Fiedler
Diane Field
Nancy Fielder
Charles Filson
Financial Center Credit Union
Financial Kinetics Corp.
Kendall & Shirley Finger
Marvin & Roberta Fink
Patrick & Marilyn Finn
Daniel & Carol Finnane
Michael & Susan Finnane
Dorothy Finstad
Erik & Tabatha Finstad
Clarence Firari
First National Bank – Waupaca
William & Elizabeth Fitzsimmons
Janice Flannery
Randy Flannery
Wendy Fleer
Fleet Wholesale Supply Co., Inc.
Fleetwind International
Allen & Mary Jo Fleming
Lester & Janet Floeter
Joel Flottum
Florida Central Credit Union
Kaj & Karen Foget
John & Karolyn Foley
Robert & Alvia Forsberg
Fort Knox Federal Credit Union
John Foster
David Foulkes
Fox Cities Workforce Development
- Job Center
Fox & Fox, S.C.
Michael Fraboni
Francis Investment Counsel, LLC
Herbert & Sylvia Frank
Joyce Frank
June Franklin
Kathy Frater
Joel Fraunfelder
Carol Fredrickson
Marvin Freedman
Jannan Freiburger
Freihoefer Family Gift Fund
Christopher Freitag &
Ellen Kennedy
William & Bonita Frels
Roger Friede Sr.
Edward Fritsch
Marilla Fuge
J. Stewart & Shane Fuller
Mary Fulwiler
Janet Fumuso
Leola Gabel
Chad Gabert & Amy Stella
Mary Gage
Gall Plumbing, Inc.
Edward & Donelda Gallagly
Michael & Lisa Ganske
38
Donald Gardner
Gary’s Piggly Wiggly, Inc.
Ramona Gasser
Russell & Bernadine Gasser
John & Lisa Gast
James & Patricia Gaugert, Sr.
Arne & Deloris Gausmann
Douglas & Charlene Gehrke
Matthew Geiger
Grant & Nancy Gelhar
Jacqueline Gemple
Nicholas & Angela Genett
Peter & Susan George
Carl & Jane Geraldson
Alfred & Lorena Gerbitz
John & Geri Gerold
James & Yvonne Gern
Gregg & Lois Gerstmeyer
James & Karen Geschke
Carl & Sheila Getto
Sandra Ghandehari
Nicholas Giammaraco
Delores Gibson
Edward & Patricia Gibson
Mark & Margaret Giese
Thomas & Beth Giese
Joseph & Anne Gilles
James & Kim Gilmore, Jr.
Robert Gilpatrick & Nancy Hilton
Glen Hills United Fund
Roy & Jean Glise
Allen & Martha Godding
Mary Godfrey
Charles & Janice Goerg
David & Susan Goldberg
Susan Goldberg
Debra Goldstein
Nerma Gollin
Theodore Goodfriend &
Mary Lou Birkett Goodfriend
Goodwill Industries South Central
Wisconsin
Edna Gorder
Mark & Lorrita Gorman
Jack & Harriet Gorski
Donald & Yvonne Gottschalk
Robert & Katherine Gould
William & Virginia Grabel
Carl & Nancy Graf
Kate Granick
Alden & Lucille Grant
Dave & Barbara Grant
Grant Thornton, LLP
Nikiann Gray-Tarantino
Greater El Paso Credit Union
Greater Madison Convention &
Visitor Bureau
Greater Warren Community
Federal Credit Union
Victor & Jeanne Gregor
Grey Horse Homesites, LLC
Douglas & Mary Griesbach
Michael Griffin
Griffith Laboratories USA, Inc.
John & Pamela Grinter
James Grisamore
Paul & Dorothy Grogan
David Groteluschen &
Caitlin Stoltzmann
Group Health Credit Union
Carrie Guenther
Grumman Butkus Associates, LTD.
David & Anne Gryczewski
Virginia Gschwind
Richard Gumz
Gunderson Funeral Homes
Joyce Gust
Frank Guth
Robert & Harriet Gysbers
H. James & Sons, Inc.
James & Concetta Haag
David Haase
Heidi Haeberli
Anthony Haen, Jr.
Donald & Dana Hafeman
Paul & Colleen Hagen
Ramona Hagen
Shirley Hahn
David & Nancy Halford
John Hall
Susan Hall Memorial Fund
George & Lois Hallam
Ruth Halverson
Scott & Cathy Hamilton
Terry & Alice Hampton
Richard & Laurie Handel
James Haney
Linda Hanin
Evelyn Hanisch
Philip & Mary Hanratty
Carlton & Mary Hansen
Wayne & Beverly Hansen
Carryn Hanson
David Hanson & Linda Bochert
Philip & Mary Hanson
Carolee Harari
Christopher & Teri Haring
Charles & Prudence Harker
James & Donna Harrington
Floyd & Joan Harris, Jr.
Turner & Mary Harshaw
Ricardo & Elizabeth Haskins
Henry & Virginia Hart
John Hart, Jr.
Karl Harter & Christina Sheehan
Kim & Ann Harter
Christopher Harvath
Philip & Barbara Harvey
Nancy Haselhorst
Colleen Hasler
Hausmann-Johnson Insurance,
Inc.
Hawaiian Tel Credit Union
Thomas & Diane Haye
Heads Up Family Hair Care
Heartland Credit Union
Veronica Hearty
John & Karen Hebbring
H. Edward & Kristine Heckman
David Heim Insurance Agency
David & Charlene Hein
Eugene & Veryl Hein
Raymond & Barbara Heldt
Hans & Marjorie Helland
Hanes & Pat Heller
Marsha Heller
Sandra Helton
Philip & Suzanne Henderson
Philip & Elizabeth Hendrickson
James & Jane Henkel
Robert & Marjorie Henkel
Nancy Hennen
Richard Hennen
Charles & Patricia Henrikson
Isabelle Henrickson
Jane Henry
William & Bevain Henry
Robert Henseler
Heritage Family Federal
Credit Union
Robert Herman
Howard & Lillian Herriot
Mark & Patricia Herrling
John Hess
Robert & Beverly Hess
Mark & Robin Hessefort
Jennifer Hicks
Jerome & Alice Hill
Larry & Mary Hill
Hill Electric, Inc.
Gregory & Audrey Hinger
Stephen & Susan Hird
James & Barbara Hodder
Richard & Sharon Hodge
David & Ann Hoffman
Kevin & Lorrie Hoffman
Tony Hoffmann
Earl & Jean Holdorf
Gene Holen
Roumaine & Kathy Holland
Janet Hollatz
Lawrence Holley
Gary & Patricia Hollman
David & Stephanie Honan
Honold Family Trust
Harold Hoops, Jr.
Gregory & Lynne Hopkins
James & Lucille Hornung
William & Carolyn Horton
William & Susan Hotz
C. Vernon Howard
Roy & Joanne Howard
Patricia Howell
Wendy Howell
Lisa Hrupka
Larry & Mary Hudack
Kenneth Hueckstaedt &
Joanne Rose-Hueckstaedt
James & Leonette Huffer
Ralph Huiras
Margaret Humleker
Erik Humlie
John & Melanie Humphrey
James & Karen Hunter
Hunter Douglas
Ernest & Betty Huntley
Dean & Erva Hunzicker
Thomas & Linda Hupf
Paul & Teresa Hutson
Lorel Huyett Memorial
Patricia Huyett
Charles & Joyce Hyde
Mary Hyland
Ideal Packaging Group, Inc.
John Idzikowski & Jane Stoltz
Dale & Elinor Ihlenfeldt
Iowa Credit Union League
Indian Mound Middle School
Oliver & Shirley Irgens
Marie Irrgang
Allen & Kay Iskiwitz Family Fund
Alan & Claudine Jaeckel
Larry & Deborah Jackson
Scott Jackson
Robert & Carol Jacobson
Julie Jagemann
Richard & Louise Jahnke
Carl & Sandra Jahns
James River Equipment LLC
Eugene & Lori Jasper
Leonard Jastroch
George & Marilyn Jelich
Dale & Joan Jennerjohn
Robert & Geraldine Jennings
William & Jacqueline Jeske
Robert A. Jetmundsen Foundation
Patty Jewett
Johnson Bank – Racine
David & Mary Johnson
Dawn Johnson
Doris Johnson
Douglas & Mildred Johnson
Edward & Rosie Johnson
Gary & Lynn Johnson
Jeff & JaneMarie Johnson
Joe & Catherine Johnson
Kenneth & Marilyn Johnson
Martin & Ruth Johnson
Millard & Mary Johnson, III
Van & Mary Johnson
Willard Johnson
William & Charlotte Johnson
William & Jane Johnson
George & Carol Johnston
Patricia Johnston
Lee & Rosemary Jones
Ted Jones & Diane Felsted-Jones
Reid & Sue Jorgenson
George Josheff
Conrad & Susan Jostad
David & Jean Juedes
William & Cynthia Kaether, Jr.
G. Robert & Bonita Kaftan
Brad Kahl
Kahler Law Offices
Michelle Kahl-Parham
Barbara Kaiser
Alan Kalker & Abigail Cantor
Darlene Kallaus
Donald & Christine Kalscheu
Joe & Rita Kaltenberg
Daniel & Mindy Kampen
Jonathan Kane
John Kaney
Merlin & Gerd Kanter
Carl & Patricia Karcher, Jr.
Joyce Karg
Kendall & Sharon Karpf
Virginia Karstaedt
Ben & Lois Kaster
Dean & Cynthia Kaster
Faisal & Gerda Kaud
Jeannine Kaufman
Todd & Lisa Kaull
Marcella Kautza
Arthur & Maura Keene
Frederick Kelcz & Sheryl Popuch
Steven & Angeliki Kellner
Todd & Tracy Kellner
George Kelly
John & Lee Kelly
Richard & Alice Kelly
Mark Kelty & Lisa Moore-Kelty
Thomas & Ruth Kent
David & Mary Jean Kennedy
Martin & Mary Ellen Kennedy
Kern Schools Federal Credit Union
James & Jeanne Kerr
Pamela Kerr
Violet Kersting
Daniel & Ann Kettler
Roland & Shirley Keuler
Keys Federal Credit Union
Thotsaphone &
Chanthila Khampane
Julie Kidd
Daniel & Nancy Kiernan
John Kierstyn
Kil-O-Watt Klub
Henry Kimberly, Jr.
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Kin Ree Drywall Company, Inc.
Kinecta Federal Credit Union
Barbara King
Howard King Trust
William & Virginia Kingzett
Anthony Kiorpes
Jack & Nancy Kirby
James & Donna Kirner
Robert Kirscht
Keith & Catherine Kison
Randall & Patricia Kison
David & Kathy Kistler
Kurt Klapperich &
Mary Ann Steiner
Jeffrey & Mary Klees
Arthur & Georgia Kletti
Herbert Kliebard
Kenneth & Judith Kliebard
Delbert Kliebenstein
Mary Klinkner
Patrick & Kathleen Klinkner
Ferdinand & Barbara Klobucar
Kevin & Jennifer Kloehn
Catherine Kluever
Gregory & Bonnie Knechtges
Chester Kniech
Bill Knilans
Kevin & Leah Knope
Knothe & Bruce Architects, LLC
Carol Knox
Suzanne Koch
Fred & Valerie Koehler
Mary Koenecke
Leonard & Janice Koenig
Wayne & Patricia Koessl
Herbert H. Kohl Charities, Inc.
Marty & Janis Komsa
Luvern Kopp
Erick & Lucy Korbitz
Douglas & Judith Kornemann
Donald & Jean Koskinen
Dorothy Kovacs
Ellen Kowalczyk
C.E. & Patricia Kozarek
Grace Krajco
Margaret Kreblein
Jacquelyn Kriewaldt
Edward Krinsky
Shirley & Stanley Kritzik
Philanthropic Fund
Neal & Eva Kroll
Frank & Christine Kromenaker
Dolores Krueger
Otto & Johanna Krueger
Caroline Kubicki
Jerry Kuehn
David & Marie Kuemmel
Daniel Kuesis
Joseph & Miriam Kuhn
Anthony Kujawa &
Susan Eldred-Kujawa
Greg & Marianne Kulka
J. Raymond & Felicia Kuna
Steven & Deborah Kurkiewicz
Isidore Kwaterski
Robert La Mar
Jon La Paz
Ladies Auxiliary of Madison Elks,
#410
Susan Laemmrich
Bradley & Kathleen Lake
James & Shirley Lake
Peter & Patricia Lamkins
Katherine Lamont
Pictured are Missy Livingston and her daughter Molly at the 2006 Jewel of
an Evening, an annual event which raises awareness and support for the
UW Gynecologic Oncology Program. Missy is creator of “Earrings of Love”
jewelry, which was featured in the event’s silent auction.
Violet Landsness
Jill Lane
Richard & Christine Lane
Daniel & Bernadette Lang
Robert Lang & Lisa Lang-Riegel
Hubert & Erika Langecker
Karen Langer
Stanley Langer
Teri Larkee
Cynthia Larkin
Charles & Janet Larsen
Jean Larsen
Kathleen Larson
Thomas & Arra Lasse
Lathrop & Clark
Gary & Theresa Lau
Lynn & Mary Jane Laufenberg
William & Susan Laufenberg
Kenneth & Brenda Laughery
Christopher & Julie Laurent
Robert & Marilyn Laurion
Mary-Lynn Lavine
Ben & Joan Lawhorn
Donald & Mary Layden, Jr.
Robert Lazarz
Judith Leavitt
Misha & Cari Lee
Jack & Georgia Leech
Kimberly Lehman
Tom & Judy Lehman
Nina Leib
Marie Leithauser
Roy Lembcke
Frank & Harriet Lenhart
Miguel Leon-Benito &
Julie Yearling
Dorothy Lewis
Nanette Lewis
Peter & Ann Lewis
Robert & Ruth Lezotte
Kip & Dianna Libman
Michael & Elizabeth Lichtenberger
James Lichty &
Jacqueline Allen Lichty
James & Margaret Liebig
Erna Liebzeit
Anders Linner &
Dorothy Johnson-Linner
Hope Linton
Daryl & Marcia Lippincott
Paul & Joann Lippitt
William & Dorothy Little, Jr.
Efrat Livny
Lucille Locicero
Diane Loconte
Helen Lodge
Mavis Loescher
Marilyn Lohman
Neil & Lori Lonergan
Marc & Charlene Longino
Vilja Lorenzsonn
Judy Lowell
James & Marilyn Luck
Gerhard & Sonja Luetschwager
Carole Lukens
Gary Lukken
Rolf & Ann Lulloff
J. Robert & Mary Ann Lunda
John Lunenschloss
James & Christine Lutz
Jane Lyons
Jason Maas
Dennis & Valerie Mack
Shirlene Mack
Kay Mackesey
Rae Madar
Madison Gas & Electric Company
Madison Motorcycle Club
Madison Symphony
Orchestra, Inc.
Madison Top Company
Ernest & Helen Madsen
Kevin Magee
Robert Maichow
Harvey Malofsky
William & Katherine Malkasian
Michael & Diane Maloney
Roderick & Wilma Mann
Bruce & Cheryl Manthey
Fred & Faye Marcus
Howard & Marci Margolis
Mark Markel & Lisa Steinkamp
William & Elisabeth Marling
Peter & Rebecca Marnocha
39
Cancer Center staff and volunteers manned their own water station at the 2006 Mad City Marathon in support
of runners Jody Schwerdtfeger Rough and Darren Fortney. Jody ran in memory of her mother and Darren is a
cancer survivor himself. Both ran to raise money for the UWCCC.
$100 - $499 Donors
Kathryn Marotz
Marsh & McLennan Companies,
Inc.
Marshall & Ilsley Bank – Madison
Charles & Cynthia Marshall
Charles Martin &
Kathryn Schubert
Frank & Marisa Martire
John & Ruth Marty
Dennis & Sara Marz
Massey Employee Benefit Plans
Patricia Mathis
Roderick Matthews & Marie Sieker
Gerald & Barbara Maxwell
Mays Insurance Agency, Inc.
John & Joyce McAnelly
Edward & Marilyn McArdle
Paul & Linda McBride
Martha McCann &
Theresa Harvath
Ellen McCarville
Joan McCaughn
Timothy McConville &
Jan Eymann-McConville
Richard & Janice McCormick
Marilyn McCubbin
John McDermott
Barbara McDonald
Ronald & Debbie McFall
Verda McFarlane
Michael & Judith McGinley
Patricia McGovern
Patrick & Angele McGrady
McGrath Associates, Inc.
Walter & Helen McGregor
James McGuire
Margaret McGuire
Lisa McIntosh
Richard & Jean McKenzie
Jennifer McKersie
Maxine McKilligin
Florence McNett
Marlie McRoberts
Howard & Nancy Mead
Diane Medcalf
Karena Meehan
Hildegard Mefford
Brian Meier &
Mekel Wiederholt Meier
Lloyd & Frances Meier
Larry & Renee Meiller
Marvin & Frances Mengeling
Philip & Marcia Merrick
40
Janet Mertz
John & Joellyn Merz
Karl & Jami Merz
Gary & Sally Messner
Kevin & Tina Metcalfe
Irmgard Metz
Maxine Meyer
Paul & Elise Meyer
Leonard & Beverly Meyers
Jeffery Michalcyzk
Robert & Judith Mickelson
Wesley & Berniece Mickelson
Wayne & Virginia Micksch
Donald Miller
Duane & Jane Miller
Gary Miller
Jerome & Penalee Miller
Richard & June Miller
Robert & Gertrude Miller
Robert & Jill Miller
Robert & Nancy Miller
William & Iris Miller
William & Lorraine Miller
Gerard & Lorraine Millette
Marilyn Milligan
Chad & Donna Milne
Greg Milward
Gigi Mitchell
James & Linda Mitchell
James & Rita Mitchell
Kevin & Leslie Mitchell
Mary Ann Mitchell
Robert & Karin Moe
Mehrzad & Bonnie Mohammadi
Arnold & Aletha Mohlman
Jean Mohrhauser
Thomas & Nancy Mohs
David & Jeann Molliconi
Darlene Momberg
Monona Community Festival
Committee, Inc.
Tull Monsees
Charles Montgomery
Phillip & Ruth Montgomery
Darin Moody
Alexandra Moore
Guy & Judith Moore
Lee & Mari Lynn Moritz
Michael & Judy Morman
John Morris
Dottie Moseley
MPB Builders, Inc.
Eugene & Janet Mueller
Brian Mullane
Douglas & Shirley Mullen
Municipal Credit Union
Donald & Joan Murphy
M. Patrick Murphy
Susan Murphy
Tele Murphy
Gene & Beatrice Musolf
Jon & Patricia Myers
Walter & Nancy Naab
Andrew Naber & Dorie Miller
Steven & Irene Nack
Nakoma Golf Club, Inc.
National Exchange Bank & Trust
Erich & Cheryl Natzke
The Neckerman Agency
Michael & Rosemary Neider
John & Shirley Nelesen
Steven Nelesen
Randy Nell
Richard & Judy Nell
Douglas & Lynn Nelson
Jess & Darlene Nelson
Orville & Selma Nelson
Robert Nelson
William & Linda Nelson
Arthur Nesbitt
Thomas & Ruth Nesbitt
Lyle & Lois Nestingen
William & Nancy Nettleton
Craig & Susie Nevins
Elizabeth Newell
New York Life Insurance Group
Charles & Rachel Nichols
Harold Nichols
John & Lori Nolan
Mark Nolen
David & Susan Norby
Dale & Katherine Nordeen
Richard & Barbara Norene
James & Harriette Norman
Tom Norris
North Central Trust Company
Northeast Council CUES
Northern Illinois Corvette Club
Norwood Custom Homes, Inc.
Tom & Gail Novacheck
Marilyn Novinska
William & Susan Nusbaum
Armin & Rita Nyffeler
The Nygren Living Trust
Paul & Beth Ann Nylander
James & Monica O’Brien
Mary O’Dell
Timothy O’Keefe
Nina O’Kelley
Beatrice Occhietti
Paul & Barbara Odland
Ohio Credit Union League
Ohio Education Credit Union
Judd & Tracy Olson
Greg & Debra Onken
Open Pantry Food Marts of WI
Scott & Joleen Opsal
Optimist International Foundation
Optiz Management Inc. No. 2
Floyd & Sharon Organ
Peter & Artie Orlik
Jean Orvold
Lettie Osborne
Thomas & Romana Ostrowski
William Ostrowsky
Otsego Charity Funds
Harold Ottenstein
Lois Otto
Joseph & Mary Ousley
Outokumpa Copper Valleycast, Inc.
Gary Overboe
Richard & Judy Owens
Mark & Louise Packard
Elizabeth Paddock
Rick Page
Thomas & Elaine Pagedas
Daniel & Janice Pagel
Paul Pagenkopf
Norman & Valeria Pakes
Thomas Palmtag
Harry & Virginia Papcke
James & Sandra Pape
Milo & Deborah Parker
Michael & Janis Parkinson
Jack & Cheryl Parrino
Tara Passow
Dennis & Cathy Pattee
Robert & Kathleen Paul
Richard & Louanne Pauley
Richard & Rachel Paull
Ratko & Darlene Pavlovic
Ann Peckham
Maxine Peckham
Karen Pederson
Peter Peil
Ken & Susan Pelatzke
Jonathan Pellegrin
Donald Penberthy
Alan Penn
Pennsylvania Credit Union
Association
Robert & Judith Penrod
Pentagon Federal Credit Union
Bruce Perchik &
Barbara Nichols-Perchik
H.J. Pertzborn Plumbing &
Fire Protection
Gerald & Carol Petersen
William & Diane Petersen
JoAnn Peterson
Georgia Petrie
John & Susan Petterle
Phi Beta Cabin Quilter’s Sorority
Delores Phillips
J. Michael & Patricia Phillips
Hans & Susan Pigorsch
Dennis & Ariane Pink
LuAnn Pink-Kratochwill
Richard Pire
Arthur & Delores Pitas
Cecil & Katheren Pittack
Stephen & Lesa Pitts
Placon Corporation
John & Maryanne Plant
Steven & Sue Plater
JoAnn Six Plesko
Pamela Ploetz
Charles Plotz
Thomas & Janet Plumb
Wilfred & Frances Polzer
Lori Polzin
Point West Credit Union
Arthur & Elizabeth Pope
C. Renee Poppe
Carl Porter
Dennis Porter
Mary Poser
Nancy Powers
Prairieview Feeds, Inc.
Phillip & Alison Prange
Richard Preissel
Priority One Credit Union
Steve Proefrock & Terry Gall
Alan Propst
Charles Pruett
Otto & Barbara Puls
Richard & Marlene Pump
Marvin & Jean Pupeter
Barb Quamme
J. Douglas & Karen Quick
James & Lisa Quick
Raymond & Carolyn Quick
Tim & Edda Quigley
Quivey’s Grove, Inc.
William & Natalie Raaths
Richard & Laurita Radtke
Ryan Radtke & Kathy Gore
A. Scott Radwill
Robert & Elizabeth Ragan
John & Betty Rahm
Jeff & Karen Raizen
James & Michelle Rameker
Charles & Lucille Ramshaw
Lawrence &
Barbara Rapisarda, Sr.
Jean Rappold
Harold & Thelma Rasmussen
James & Elizabeth Rasmussen
Roger & Nancy Rathke
Jeannine Raufman
Michael Redmond & Irene Temple
John & Jean Reeb
George & Susan Reed
Todd Reed & Carol Humenick
Don & Carol Reeder
Mary Reese
Robert Reese
Jim Refsguard
Timothy Reilley & Janet Nelson
Frederic Reimer
Elizabeth Reinartz
Keith & Cynthia Reissaus
Lois Rens
Jennifer Renville
Janet Reschke
Research Products Corporation
Diane Resek
Jill Reuss
Phillip & Joyce Reuter
Margaret Rewald
James & Barbara Rewey
Ben & Karen Reynolds
Diane Rezagholi
John & Shari Rice
Richard Rice
Sara Richards
Paul Richert
Gerald & Lorraine Richter
Stanley & Marla Richter
Gordon & Susan Ridley
Stewart & Donna Rieckman
Gerald & Armella Ring
Lee & Susan Riordan
Lila Ritchie
Peter & Carrie Ritz
RML Enterprises, Inc.
David & Lynne Roark
Anne Roberts
Catherine Robertson
Joan Robinson
Marla Robinson
Theodore Robinson-Myers
Ellen Roche
Rocky Mountain CUES
Scott & Georgia Roeming
Beatrix Roesler
John & Jann Roethe
Neal Rogers
George & Patience Roggensack
Rolland & Margaret Roggensack
Eileen Rolph Estate
Russell & Patricia Rose
Tyler Ross
Edwin & Bernice Rossini
Richard & Lois Rossmiller
Richard & Joann Rost
Sonia Sue Rotar
Barbara Roth
Ingrid Rothe
Stephen & Kathleen Rothering
Jeffrey Rothstein
Jerry & Gloria Rotramel
Royal & Muriel Rotter
Anne Rough
Donald & Linda Rough
Roundhouse Marketing &
Promotions, Inc.
Kathryn Rouse
Richard & Doris Rudisill
Frederick & Patricia Ruegsegger
Gregory & Karen Ruffner
Dean Rugotska
Patrick & Alvina Runde
Robert & Laurel Runte
Shirley Ruosch
Jack & Betty Ryan
Janet Ryan
Michael & Judith Ryan
Nancy Ryan
Alfred Sacha
Paul & Alva Sachs
R. Thomas & Katherine Saether
Larry Saevre
Peter Sahagian
Barbara Sainsbury
Todd Sainsbury
Leo & Martha Sakowsky
Glenn & Lucille Salter
Jose Sanchez & Wendy Harbath
Daniel Sapiro & Suzanne LaFleur
Shirley Sather
James & Barbara Schaefer
Wilbur Schaefer
Marc & Carol Schatz
William & Rolliana Scheckler
Janice Schefelker
Russell & Chari Schieber
Earl & Adeline Schiefelbein
Schierl Companies
Jean Schilling
Robert & Marilyn Schilling
Fred Schlater
Ernst & Faith Schlieter
Donald & Narcisa Schmidt
Krista Schmidt
Paul & Cecilia Schmidt, Jr.
Paul & Jane Schmidt
Roger & Jolene Schnabel
Glenn & Mary Schnadt
Donald & Patricia Schneider
Tommye Schneider
Dolly Schoenberg
Schoep’s Ice Cream Co., Inc.
Cynthia Schoepp
Jeanne Schoepp
James & Shirley Schommer
David School
School Employees Credit Union
Robert & Mary Lynn Schraufnagel
James & Nancy Schroeder
Loren & Mary Schroeder
Lawrence & Georgina Schrock
Louis & Elizabeth Schueller
James & Jean Schuenke
Ronald & Barbara Schuler
Timothy & Michelle Schuler
Douglas & Ruth Schultz
George & Dorothy Schultz
Julie Schultz
Robert Schulz
Winton & Ruth Schumaker Fund
Larry & Constance Schuster
Steven & Wende Schuster
Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving
Thomas Schwanz
Steven & Doris Schwartz
Owen & Nancy Schwerdtfeger
Ronald & Adele Schwoegler
Allan & Barbara Scidmore
Score Chapter, #145
Betty Scott
Robert & Lana Scott
Seaside Helicopters, Inc.
Seattle Metropolitan Credit Union
Secureworks, Inc.
James & Cynthia See
Mary See
Barbara Seifriz
Roger & Shannon Seip
Larry & Sue Seitz
Sekelsky Family Fund
John & Kristine Selk
Bruce & Amy Selkirk
Timothy & Lisa Semmann
Ng Liang Seng
Roger & Margery Senn
Jerrald & Donna Sessions
Paul & Beth Ann Sever
Walter & Nancy Sexton, III
Luella Shackelford
Diane Shadel
Midge Perlman Shafton
Philanthropic Fund
Doris Shain
James & Jean Sharer
David Shaw & Janice Becker
Jeremy & Ann Shea
Robert & Rosemary Shea
Gregg & Barbara Shimanski
Leonard & Bernadine Shimko
Neil & Jacqueline Shively
Ray & Carol Shubgert
Michael & Maria Shulba
Peter & Rella Shulla
Marvin & Judith Siegert
Steven & Barbara Siehr
Michael Siemion
Donald & Joyce Sikora
Mark & Diane Silverberg
Deb Simon
Francis & Rosemary Simonis
Mary Simonson
Carl Sinderbrand & Maryann Sumi
Robert & Glenda Singiser
Skaalen Sunset Homes, Inc.
Ellen Skaar
Darold & Jean Skelton
Richard Skorupan &
Carol McNeill Skorupan
Kathleen Skrake
Harold & Verna Skrenes
Eugene & Kathryn Skroch
Barbara Slack
Helen Slavens
Dorothy Sledge
L. Joseph & Marlys Sloup
Blake & Sheri Smith
Charles & Barbara Smith
Clayton & Mary Jane Smith
Craig Smith & Merritt Clapp-Smith
George & Sara Smith
Gordon & Shirley Smith
Lanny & Margaret Smith
Lori Smith
Michael & Debra Smith
Norma Smith
Robert & Betty Smith
William & Elizabeth Smith, Sr.
Smith & Gesteland, CPA
Charles & Jean Smoots
Ann Soderstrom
Glenn & Carol Solheim
Thomas Solheim
Albert & Joyce Solochek
Steven Soma
Catherine Sommer
Paul & Sherie Sondel
Shiyu Song
Jack & Helen Sorge
Ronald & Christine Sorkness
Jerry & Jeanan Southwood
Walter Southwood & Carleen Wild
Harry & Bonnie Spiegelberg
Rick Spiel
Patricia Sporer
Lilah Sprecher
Springs Harbor Auto Clinic, Inc.
Springvale Charities Fund
Spurgeon Vineyards & Winery LLC
Ronald & Mary Staben
Thomas Stafford
Stafford Rosenbaum, LLP
Sally Stanek
Thomas & Leona Stanek
Thomas Stanton
The Stark Company
Bart Starr
Raymond & Ellen Stasieluk
Sandra Staves
STCU Credit Union
Henry & Kathie Steare
Joyce Steensrud
Robert & Marsha Steffen
Charlotte Stein
Jane Stein
Richard Stein
Robert & Beverly Stein
Marc & Deanna Steiner
Gary & V. Terri Steinhauer
Robert & Rochelle Steininger
Kristin Stephens
Charles & Sharon Stern
Hattie Stevens
41
$100 - $499 Donors
Stevens Construction Corp.
Douglas Stewart & Tamara Harvey
Jessica Stewart
Marjorie Stewart
Walter Stewart &
Pamela Hanson-Stewart
Margaret Stiles
Phil Stoddard
Thomas & LaVonne Stodola
Gregg Stoffel
James & Ellen Stone
Muriel Stoneman
Gerald & Jacquelyn Stordal
Michael & Kendra Story
Carmen & Katie Stout
Elaine Strassburg
Anthony & Shirley Stratil
Richard & Susan Straus
David & Sandy Street
John & Patricia Streur
Ida Stricker
Gregory & Lea Stroncek
Seward & Margaret Stroud
Craig Struble
Larry & Susan Stuckman
Martin & Virginia Stuller
Charles & Diane Stumpf
James & Sheerin Sturm
Patrick & Kathryn Sullivan
Sun Prairie Lions Club
Suncoast Schools Federal
Credit Union
Frederick & Mary Sundby
Barbara Suran
Mary Sutherland
Robert Swanson
Russell & Ruth Swanson
John & Kathy Swenson
Kenneth & Irene Sweo
Swiss Colony, Inc.
Philip & Penelope Symes
T.W.A. Clipped Wings International
Semand Trsae Tan
Ralph & Norma Tandowsky, Jr.
Travis & Vicki Tank
Harold & Ethel Tarkow
Dean & Shirley Taylor
Rayla Temin
Tennessee Credit Union
Dean & Michele Teofilo
Robert & Marilyn Teper
Fred & Betty Terbilcox
Marilyn Terwilliger
Jerry & Carol Tessen
Anthony & Marlayne Testolin
Texas Instruments Foundation
Gerald & Priscilla Thain
Earl & Alice Thayer
Jane Thieleke
Thomas & Ruth Thielke
J. Leroy & Mary Thilly
Barbara Thompson
Beth Thompson
John Thompson &
Karen Butler-Thompson
Marion Thompson
Marvin & Dolores Thompson
Don & Cynthia Thomsen
Lester & Sandy Thomsen
Dennis & Joan Thomson
Gregory & Julie Thorn
Jack & Elisabeth Thorpe
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
42
Paul & Renee Thums
Kenneth Thygerson
Timothy Tierney
Matt Tiller & Andrea Engebretson
C. John & Barbara Tolch
Jill Tolman
Jill Tomalin
Ray & Marion Tomlinson
Victoria Topp
Thomas & Beverly Tormey, III
Tom & Dianne Totten
John Touchett
Artha Towell
William & Elizabeth Towell
Towers Perrin
Town of Columbus Charities
John & Maria Townsend
Stanley & B. Ann Trail
Trinity Staffing Group
Robert & Norma Trojan
Betty Trombetta
Walter & Viola Trzeciak
Gary & Janet Tupy
Jerald & Kendra Tutsch
John & Judy Twesme
Twin City Die Castings Company
Wilna Tygum
Leonard Tysver
Jon & Susan Udell
David & Judy Ulery
John & Gail Underwood
Uniek
United Fund of Marion
United Nations Federal
Credit Union
United San Antonio Community
Federal Credit Union
Unity Hospice
James & Linda Upchurch
USA Credit Union
Jonathan Uttech
UW Health Dept. of
Gastroenterology
Juri Valdov
Margaret Van Boven
Harry Van Camp
Robert & Loraine Van Eerden
Judith Van Kirk
Michael & Karen Van Overberghe
Ron Van Rossum
Peter & Mary Van Sistine
Garrett & Laura Van Tassel
Norton & Tribba Vande Poele, Jr.
Jeane Vanderveer
Philip Vangsnes
Vantage Credit Union
Joseph & Mary Varese
Neil & Eileen Vassau
Betty Vaughn
David & Nancy Veenedaal
Donald Venden
Venture Investors, LLC
Lee Vermeulen Jr. & Jill Kolesar
Vermont Federal Credit Union
Brian & Mary Vick
Steven & Donna Villand
Stanley Vinge
Albert Vinje
Miriam Vinje
Virchow, Krause & Company
Alan Vogt & Patricia Clark
Dorcas Volk
Verne & Laverne Vollrath
Richard & MaryEllen Von Haden
Ronald & Barbara Von Haden
Von Stiehl Winery
W.W. Grainger, Inc.
Joyce Waedow
Dane & Susan Wagner
J.A. Wagner Construction, Inc.
Robert & Edna Wagner
Stanley & Mary Wagner
Candace Walker
Dale & Nancy Walker
Donald & Nancy Wallace
Wal-Mart Store - Baraboo
Florence Walsdorf
Gloria Walsh
Leo & Carole Walsh
Patrick Walsh
Ted & Ruby Walton
Tom & Kelly Walzer
Edward & Marie Wanke
Terry & Mary Warfield
Peter Waterman
Ron & Diana Waterman
Kenneth & Beverly Watson
Lyle & Carol Watson
James & Julie Watt
Lester & Karen Watters
Waupaca Pallet, Inc.
John & Susan Waxler, Jr.
Weakie Credit Union
Deanna Webb
Chris Weber
Creighton Weber
Robert & Anne Weber
Susan Weber
William & Karen Weber
Weber Marketing Group
Robert & Shirley Wegenke
Albert Wehde
Frederick & Mary Wehmeyer
William & Barbara Weidanz
Dorothy Weigle
Sybil Weinstein
Scott & Tina Weis
Ruth Weisensel
Frank Weiss
James & Ann Weiss
Robert & Joyce Weiss
Philanthropic Fund
Steven & Kathleen Weller
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage
Harvey & Bonita Wendel
Darin Wendt
Michael & Terry Wermuth
Betty Werner
John Werner
Michael Werthmann
Marie Wescott
Daniel & Joyce Wessley
Jay & Rosemary West
West Madison Little League
James & Joan Westergard
Brett & Megan Westrum
Marsha Wetmore
Ivan & Joan White
White Birch Printing, Inc.
Whitmire Micro-Gen Research
Labs, Inc.
Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek SC
Nicole Wieck
Douglas & Rebecca Wieczorek
Peggy Wiederholt
Neil Wienke
Andrew & Melinda Wilcox
June Wild
Wild Rose Lioness Club
Wild Rose ‘One Fund’ Drive
George & Helen Wilding
Thomas & Mary Wilding
Arline Wileman
Joyce Wilhelms
Mark Wilke
Allen & Judy Wilkins
Gerald & Judith Wille
Anna Maria Williams
Kirsten Williams
Neil Williams & Jane Mendelsohn
Ruth Williams
William Williamson
Mary Wilson
Paul & Terri Wilson
Jane Wimann
John Wink & Jennifer Olk
Clark Winn
Wisconsin Alumni Assoc.
Alumni House
Wisconsin Capital Management,
LLC
Wisconsin Distributors LP
Wisconsin Insurance Alliance
Wisconsin Reinsurance Corp.
Wisconsin Vintners Association
Wisconsin Winery Association
Jane Wise
Steve & Alice Wise
Elmer Wisnefsky
Frank & Grace Witko
Christine Wittenberg
Barbara Woessner
Lynn Wolf
Richard Wolf
Ronald & Barbara Wolfe
Gary Wollenzien
Bruce & Linda Wollpert
Joseph & Susan Wolters
Peter & Karen Wood
Lance & Teresa Woods
Woodstream
Harold & Charlotte Woolf
George & Marjorie Wordingham
John & Judith Worm
Bill & Edith Wright
Harry & Joan Wright
Paul & Marilyn Wright
William & Mardelle Wuerger
Erwin Wunn
Michael & Nancy Yaffe
Robert & Nancy Yahr
H. Edwin Young
Mark & Malka Young
James & Nancy Youngerman
Jane Zekoff
Warren & Deborah Zelenak
Rose Zerwick
Alford & Susan Zick, Jr.
Helen Ziegler
Mary Ziegler
Patricia Ziegler
Sylvester & Margie Ziegler
Richard Ziemann
Harriet Ziemer
Daniel & Jill Zifkin
H. William Zilisch
Frank & Diane Zillner
Dorothy Zima
David & Jill Zimbal
Marian Zimbric
Donald & Cynthia Zimmerman
Allan & Mary Zins
Helen Zippel
Alvin & Donna Ziven
Hassan Zoroufy
Gary & Charlotte Zuerner
Wesley & Beverly Zulty
Gene & Amy Zumwalt
Roger & Carla Zwickey
Kathleen Zylka
We have made every effort to list
all $100 and above gifts received
between July 1, 2005 through
June 30, 2006. If your gift was
inadvertently omitted, or if there is
an error on our part, we apologize.
If you have any questions, please
call (608) 263-1677.
In-Kind
Contributions
Badger Bowl
Badger Jim Beam Club
Bandung
Baymont Inn & Suites
Best Buy Company, Inc.
Best Western West Towne Mall
Pat & Andy Biba
Bishops Bay Country Club
Blue Marlin Restaurant
Blue Moon Bar & Grill
BR Diamond Suite
Café Continental
Capital City Coins & Jewelry
Capitol Chophouse
Chalmers Jewelers
Cherokee Country Club
Choose Hope, Inc.
Circle of Hope
Sheri Cosgrove
Dan & Patrice Coyne
Crandall’s Carryout & Catering
Culvers of Middleton
Damon’s Madison East
Dairy Queen – University Ave.
Diny’s Jewelers
Douglas Stewart Company
The Fanny Garver Gallery
Fitzgerald’s of Middleton
Francie’s Casual Café & Lounge
Cecil & Sheila Gillingham
Glass Nickel Pizza Co.
Greenbush Bar
Dale Hagen
Kari Hankins
Harbor Athletic Club
Hawks Landing Golf Club
Johnny Hellwig
Richard & Marcella Herfel
Hilton Madison Monona Terrace
Husnus
Just the Two of Us
Kitchen Hearth
Anne Klaprat
Jason Klein
The Klinic
Kneaded Relief
The Kollege Klub
Little Luxuries
Pete & Aline Lundstrom
Roy & Charline Lundstrom
The Madison Concourse Hotel
Madison Mallards
Madison Monona Terrace
Madison Repertory Theatre
Madison Top Company
Maple Bluff Country Club
Marigold Kitchen
Pictured above are Winnecone Elementary School staff who, for the past three years, have held a “Denim Day”
fundraiser for breast cancer research. Just over $2,000 has been raised in total.
Marriott Madison West
Maple Bluff Country Club Bag
Room Staff
Charles Martin &
Kathryn Schubert
Richard & Jean McKenzie
Mediterranean Café
Benstan Meils
Metcalfe Sentry Foods
Michael’s Frozen Custard
Mickie’s Dairy Bar
Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club
The Milwaukee Bucks
Warren Misiewicz
MMI
Timothy Muldowney &
Jacquelyn Hank
Noodles & Company
Olive Garden
Open Circle Healing Arts
The Original Pancake House
Orpheum Theatre
Overture Center for the Arts
Panera Bread - Fitchburg
Panera Bread - Madison
Pat O’Malley’s Jet Room
Pizza Hut of Southern Wisconsin,
Inc.
The Prime Quarter Steak House
Quivey’s Grove
Rejuvenation Spa
Romance Jewelers
Ray & Carolyn Schirmer
Kirk Schnitker
Schwoegler Park Towne Lanes
Select Inn
Smoky Jon’s #1 BBQ
Smoky’s Club
Soulful Creations by Susan
The Soap Opera
Star Cinema
State Bar & Grill
State Street Brats
Ten Pin Alley
Wayne & Darlene Turney
UW Athletic Department
UW Health Center for
Integrative Medicine
UW Health Marketing &
Public Affairs
UW Hospital & Clinics
UW School of Medicine &
Public Health
Watches by Wackerle
William Thomas Designs
WISC TV-3
Wisconsin Cancer Council
Wisconsin Women’s Health
Foundation
In Memory Of
Memorial gifts are given in
memory of a loved one who is
deceased. A minimum gift of
$100 has been made in memory
of the individuals listed from
July 1, 2005 to June 30, 2006.
Maureen Adamski
Mary Ann Allen
Kenneth Allison
Shirley Amberg
Naomi Ammerman
Aaron Anchor
Ellie Anderson
Jay Anderson
Joseph Anderson
Terry Anderson
Claire Apfelbach
Eileen Arnold
Melissa Arnold
Dale Arneson
Nancy Babler
Barbara Babler-Vollrath
Barbara Bachhuber
Jeffrey Badtke
Marcus Bagniefski
Richard Bailey
Sharon Bales
Mary Bargren
B. Kent Bauman
Elizabeth Baxter
Phyllis Beck
Fred Becker
George Becker
Cathie Beckwith
Bunny Finnegan Behling
Merlyn Behr
Donald Benn
Terri Benzmiller
Ruth Berge
Patricia Berk
Lynn Berman
Harold Bewick
Tyler Birenbaum
Howard Blauert
Anna Blum
Carole Bochis
Grace Boelk
Nancy Boelter
Larry Boh
Jane Bohn
Mary Bond
Frieda Borenstein
Jean Bowers
Richard Brachman, Sr.
Thomas Brenner
Helen Brieger
Gloria Bright
Janet Brown
Mildred Brus
Mary Linthicum Bryan
Duncan Bryant
Robert Bue
Connie Bugbee
Dale Bultman
Nancy Burdick
Walter Burkheimer
Betty Bush
Joan Buss
Lew Butler
Glenn Butters
Thomas Callahan
William Campion
Alan Caplan
Dr. Paul P. Carbone
Patricia Cardo
Myrna Carlson
Sally Carpenter
Sandra Carroll
Elizabeth Carter
Arthur & Sally Cassady
Peter Cates
Carol Keck Christenson
Seymour Clarke
Alfred Cleland
Charles Cline
Cynthia Clum
Frieda Cohn
Mary Colvin
Susan Connell-Magee
Judy Copp
Barbara Corrigan
Gene Craft
Marlys Cramer
Elvin Crispell
Marion Cuccia
Joan Cullen
Marianne Cullen
Thomas Cunningham
James Daubenspeck
Joan Davenport
Susan Davis
43
Members of the statewide VFW Ladies Auxiliary present a $16,560 check to Ashley
McGuire of the Cancer Center. This donation represents proceeds from multiple
fundraisers held throughout the year.
In Memory Of
Alfons Dehring
Kenneth DeVries
Freda Diefenthaler
Claryce Dierschke
Anthony DiSalvo
Carolyn Dodge
Jean Dolan
Deborah Donaldson
Alma Doty
Gladys Drake
Mary Drecktrah
Marla Drieling
Jean Duncanson
Ralph Dykstra
Tim Eagle
Loren Eckert
Jerry Ehrmeyer
Ray Eiben
Clifford Erickson
Robert Erickson
Richard Evans
Robert Evensen
Frank & Elodee Failla
Marjorie Fait
Bruce Falk
Robert Faltersack
Mary Fass
Janice Fatura
Dorothy Feeley
Thora Feist
Carol Feltz
Valmai Fenster
Robert Fettig
Marlene Fey
Michael Fink
Jim Foley
M. Sandra Foster
Robert Fox
William Fox
James Frank
Martin Freedman
James Frehner
Eldon Freiburger
Don Fugere
Stanley Fulwiler
Walter Fumuso
Joseph Gambino
Robert Gard
Robert Gasser
Gerald Gausmann
44
Marc Gempler
Eugenia Gerken
Doris Gerndt
Reza Ghandehari
Stanley Gibson
Rose Gladbach
William Goldberg
Sherry Goldstein
David Gorski
Judith Gothard
Janet Gould
Jack Gracey
William Granger
Wesley Grant
Frederick Graves
Ruth Green
Patricia Griesbach
John Grkavac
Valentina Grkavac
Clifford Gust
Peggy Haen
Dana Hafeman
Jim Haggard
David Hague
Cletus Hahn
William Halfman
Susan Hall
Helen Halverson
Marsha Hamilton
Dexter Haney
Eugene & Sue Hanmer
Alberta Harr
Peter Hasler
Lenna Hathaway
Todd Haukom
Robert Havens
Melanie Heald
Joseph Heim
Armond & Eleanor Heimerl
Sandra Hein
Norman A. Heiser
Patricia Helland
Vernon Hellenbrand
Ellen Jane Henderson
G. Robert Henderson
Mary Ann Henning
Donald Henrickson
Betty Henry
Jean Henseler
Raymond Hepp
Eileen Herman
LeRoy Heuler
Elizabeth Hillhouse
Charles Hobbs
Anton Holewinski
Diane Hollatz
Mary Holley
Daniel Honold
Elizabeth Hopkins
Paul Horbinski
Louise Hotz
Marjorie Howard
Brian Howell
Cheryl Hoyt
Beth Hubbard
Mary Huber
Peter Humleker, III
Lorel Huyett
Donald Janke
Frantie Jessie
Linda Jett
Alice Johnson
Lila Johnson
Linda Aplas Johnson
Mary Johnson
Willard Johnson
Ruby Jonas
Michael Jordan
Matilda Joseph
Martha Josheff
Gustave Juhlin, Jr.
Dorothy Kahlert
Maureen Kalinowski
Frederick Karg
Kenneth Karlen
Erich Kasper
Cynthia Kaster
Arthur Kautza
John Kayser
William Keck
Rachel Kelcz
M.P. & Ivy Kelly
Christopher Kettner
Brad Kerr
Jo Kerr
William Ketchum
Thomas Kieffer
Judith Kierstyn
Sally Kind
Ronald King
Mary Kirkpatrick
Leila Kittleson
Ann Stroh Klebermass
Bernice Kliebard
Joyce Kliebenstein
LaVaier Kliefoth
Kevin Klingbeil
Roy Klink
Henry Klinkner
Larry Kluever
Frederic Knilans
Donald Knox
Robert & Maryalice
Koehne
Marguerite Kopp
Nora Korwitz
Jean Koskinen
Mike Kosmak
LaVerne Kozminski
John Kraft
Wilfred Krajco
Anne Kraus
Lucian Krawczyk
Kitty Kreft
Elmo Kriewaldt
Eleanor Krizenesky
Karin Kromenaker
Mark Krone
Henry Kubicki
Karen Kuehn
Yvonne Kuhn
Susan Kuzan
Robert Laemmrich
Barbara Lakaie
Douglas Lamont
Robert Langer
Ellen Lapinski
Carol Larkee
James Larson
Gerri Lavine
Donna Lawhorn
Mr. & Mrs. Ira Lecy
Ronald Leib
David Leichtfuss
Rita Lenhart
Judi Lepofsky
Marie Flanagan Leyrer
Merlin Liebzeit
Martha Lippitt
Joe Locicero
Edward LoConte
George Loescher
Ginger Long
Edgar Lorenzsonn
Kirt Ludwig
Alice Lukken
Nathaniel Lynch
Gwendolyn Madsen
Richard & Marie Malchow
Bernice Maggio
Blanche Margolis
Michael Marinelle
Melva Marling
John Marotz
John Marty
Dana Maselter
Melvin May
Michael McCannon
Peter McCarville
Barbara McCullough
Robert McDermid
Esther McFarlane
Robert McFarlane
Mac McGuire
Christine McHugh
Alvina McIntyre
George McKilligin
Max McQuade
John Meehan
Mary Meeuwsen
Larry Meiners
V. Thomas Metcalfe
Barbara Meyer
Eugene Meyer
Gary Michaels
Arletta Miller
Colleen Miller
Rosemary Miller
James Mitchell
Paul Mittelstaedt
Sharon Moberg
Salvatore Mobile
Howard & Rosemary
Moebius
James Montgomery
Matthew Morrell
Mary Mucks
Lloyd Mueller
Robert Mueller
Lisa Mullen
Marjorie Musolf
Shirley Musser
Frank Muth
Robert Najem
Arthur Nelson
Carol Nelson
Debbie Nettum
Kent Newell
Jeanette Nichols
John Norman
Robert Novinska
O. Richard Nutter
Lois O’Byrne
Mary Ellen O’Keefe
Colleen O’Meara-Schams
Victoria Oakes
Anthony Occhietti
Elnore Okruhlica
Thomas Olk
Alice Olson
Sue Oppenheim
F. Harwood & Lucile
Orbison
Ernest Osborne
Ruth Ottenstein
Darwin Otto
Donna Overboe
Yvonne Ozzello
Mary Padgham
Floyd Parpart
Robin Paschal
Charlene Paul
Janet Pavlini
L. Clark Peckham
Bruce Pederson
Carolyn Peterson
Eleanor Pettibone
Ellen Phillips
Marla Phillips
Judi Pieper
Neil Pier
Gary Pike
Robert Pike
Clement Pink
Roger Plantico
Joseph Plotkin
Rose Plotz
Thomas Polhman
Rose Pruett
Roger Quamme
John Quick, III
Clarence Rabas
Dannielle Radtke
Albert Ravid
Rose Ravid
Kathleen Reader
Deborah Reese
Dana Reeves
Patsy Reif
Roger Resek
Dory Resneck
Joyce Reynolds
Richard & Dorene Rice
Anthony & Mary
Richtsmeier
Wayne Ritchie
Eldon Roesler
Mary Rogachuk
Eileen Rolph
Alex Rose
Maurice Rosefelt
Joan Rosenberg
Elmer Rouse
Geraldine Royko
Ricky Rudisill
James Ruosch
Roger Rusch
Thomas Ryan
June Saevre
Constance Sahagian
Aurora Samuels
G. Irving Schefelker
Raymond Scheid
Adeline Schiefelbein
Herbert Schlater
Michael Schmitt
Sue Schneck
Kenneth Schneider
Lee Schoon
Merle Schuler
George Schultz
Gilmore Schultz
Robert Schultz
Mary Schumacher
Jack & Diana Schure
Alan Schwartz
Nancy Schwerdtfeger
Henry Scoles
Daniel See
Kathleen Semrad
Cindy Sexton
Darryl Shain
Lawrence Shapiro
Warren Shrake
Elsie Siegel
Ethel Siemion
Eddie Siersema
Robert Siewert
Eleanor Silverman
Myron Simonson
Eugene Skaar
Paul Skelley
George Sledge
Robert Slopa
Alan Smith
Betty Smith
John Smith
Mary Ziegler Smith
Charles Sommer
Karl Southworth
Max Sparger
Leslie Sprecher
Malcolm Stack
Francis Stadele
Mary Ellen Stafford
Robert Stanek
Brett Stanley
Robert Stare
Irvine Stein
Lloyd Stein
John Stewart
Frank Stiles
Matt Stivarius
Helen Stockland
Marcy Stoddard
Susan Stoddard
John Stoltz
Wililam Stoneman
Richard Strauss
Don Sturtwant
Reinold Suchomel
Ellagonda Sullivan
Steve Sullivan
Michelle Suter
Dawn Tanner
Nick Tarantino
Howard Temin
Richard Terwilliger
Karen Teschan
Lorraine Teuke
Allen Thieleke
Ron Thilleman
Florence Thompson
Raymond Thompson
Constance Thurlow
Grover Tillett
Georgie Toms
Thomas Towell
Eva Townsend
David Tribbey
Keith Tripke
Sheila Twesme
Irene Van Boxtel
Frances Van Nevel
Jay VanSloan
John Veatch
Frances Venti
Nelson Vike, Jr.
Laurabelle Vinje
Rudolph Vokovan
Suzanne Voss
Erwin Waedow
Otto Wagner
Dick Wakenight
Florence Walsh
Richard Walsh
Ted Walton
Suzy Watson
Terry Webb
Loretta Weber
Thomas Weber
Rob Wegenke
Conrad Weis
Marion Wermuth
Jung Werner
Fred West
Betty Whaley
Leo Wiegand
Eileen Wild
John Wild
Nancy Wild
Donald Wilke
Florene Wilke
Lorraine Wilkie
Richard Williams
Stanley Wilson
Paul Wimann
Beati Winn
Mark Wirtz
Jack Wise
Darlene Wisnefsky
Karl Woessner
David Woeste
Paul Wolf
Eric Wolfe
Robert Wollersheim
William Wollin
Christopher Wood
Donna Wood
Renate Wunn
John Wyatt
Susan Yost
Donald Zach
Erich Ziemann
Donald Zima
Frank Zuerner
Roger Zwickey
Thomas Zylka
In Honor Of
Honor gifts are given in
recognition of a loved one
who is living. A minimum
gift of $100 has been
made in honor of the
individuals listed from
July 1, 2005 to
June 30, 2006.
Colleen Adams
Eva Anderson
Abby Armstrong
Timothy Bierman
Carla Blum
Tara Breslin
Beverly Brown
George Bryan
Nancy Burdick
Nathan Byram
Marlene Cable
Torrey Calkins
Tom Callahan
Andrew Carr
Louise Carr
Wesley Christianson
Roger Clark
Scott Clem
Corine Cohn
John & Marianne Cullen
Kathy DiPadova
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Drake
Sandra Dykstra
Kate Emerich
Brian Farrell
John Fatura
Robert Fettig
Patricia Fox
Jared Fredrickson
James Gilmore
Mary Grogan
Mary Ann Hager
Edward & Nancy Hanson
Paul & Sarah Harari
Chris & Teri Haring
Ellen Hartenbach
Joseph & Norma Harvath
Jane Harvey
Shirley Heimerl
Sharon Hodge
Doug Hoffmann
Matthew Hoffman
Will Holm
Janeille Hornslein
Steven Howard
Mary Lou Hudack
Richard & Louise Jahnke
David Jarrard
Chris Johnson
Ted Jones
Sandra Joranlien
Mark Juckett
Brad Kahl
Merlin Kanter
Pam Keating
Mary Lorene Keller
Thomas & Barbara Kilgore
Doris Knox
Michael Krebs
Hana Krembs
Johanna Krueger
Betty Kuhls
Diane Langeteig
Glenn Liu
Thomas LoConte
Walter Longo
Richard Love
Thomas Lucas
Bambi Maloney
Lynda Maselter
Karen McCannon
Richard McCormick
Judy Meyer
Karen Milner-Adams
Aletha Mohlman
Henry Mueller
Inamm Najem
Steven Nelesen
Robert Neuendorf
Lindsay Nolan
North Bristol Sportsman
Club Members
Katie Paul
Gay Pelock
Cathy Plate
Robert & Gale Radtke
Linda Reese
Dawn Reinecke
Mark Ritter
Ian Robins
Lindsay Rommelfanger
Emanuel Rotter
Jody Schwerdtfeger Rough
Alvina Runde
Connie & Jan Ryan
Barbara Schaefer
Albert Schams
Joan Schiller
Judy Schuster
Nancy Schwerdtfeger
Ethlyn Shadel
Judy Siegert
Terri Smith
Wendell & Kaitlyn Smith
James Stewart
Jane Straus
Michael Sturm
Geraldine Torti
Diane Vesely
Berton Voise
Robert Wagner
John Wegenke
Robert Wegenke
Bill Weinert
James Weiss
Tom & Susan Welch
Peggy Wiederholt
Carleen Wild
George Wilding
David Williams &
Carol Jefferson
Mary Wolf
Jody & Sue Wolters
Michael & Rowena Young
Catherine Zdeblick
Steve Zelenski
Lucille Zimmerman
Andy Zucker
Roger Zwickey
Pictured are golfers Dave Grant (event organizer), Kim Kalepp, Carleen Wild and Mike
Bidwell at the annual Lung Cancer Memorial Golf Outing held in Baraboo. Now in its
fourth year, the event has raised just over $32,320 for the Creating Hope lung cancer
campaign.
45
for the fiscal year ending june 30, 2006
Cancer Center
fi n a ncial in formation
Operating Results
for the Fiscal Years Ending June 30, 2006, 2005, 2004 and 2003
FISCAL 2006
FISCAL 2005
FISCAL 2004
FISCAL 2003
Core grant from NCI
$5,950,249
$5,012,413
$5,081,743
$4,982,378
Other federal awards
97,831,063
93,915,646
74,007,463
57,104,445
Industry and other
15,932,403
17,858,051
12,709,340
7,819,247
119,713,715
116,786,110
91,798,546
69,906,070
5,423,742
4,600,175
3,706,914
2,428,539
853,141
920,271
1,000,820
967,617
46,000
60,830
47,825
148,434
899,141
981,101
1,048,645
1,116,051
1,479,850
1,321,496
955,921
459,530
984,357
739,070
804,204
1,044,284
128,500,805
124,427,952
98,314,230
74,954,474
61,801,409
58,326,534
47,791,234
37,467,901
2,662,573
2,022,249
1,613,682
1,290,836
11,422,570
11,166,212
10,041,091
6,769,779
1,525,488
1,649,753
1,254,724
867,290
Other expenses
21,362,185
18,705,380
13,058,466
10,365,935
Overhead support to UW-Madison
29,945,866
27,857,459
23,479,837
16,976,709
128,720,091
119,727,587
97,239,034
73,738,450
($219,286)
$4,700,365
$1,075,196
$1,216,024
SOURCES OF SUPPORT
Grants and awards
operating
Results
Contributions
University of Wisconsin
School of Medicine and Public Health
All other
Fees for research support services
Investment earnings
TOTAL SUPPORT
EXPENDITURES
Salaries and benefits
Equipment
Services and supplies
Travel
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
SUPPORT GREATER THAN
(LESS THAN) EXPENDITURES
During fiscal 2006 total support increased to $128.5 million or an increase of 3.3%. Support from
contributions totaled just over $5.4 million or an increase of 18% during the year. Since fiscal 2003
contributions have grown 123%.
Total expenditures in fiscal 2006 reached $128.7 million. As in prior years, salaries and benefits represented
the largest component of expenditures at 48% of total expenditures. 46
McArdle Lab—9%
Expenses by member department
During the year ending June 30, 2006,
research and training-related expenditures
were incurred in more than 40 UW schools
and departments. The Cancer Center member
departments cover a wide range of disciplines
across the UW campus. The two largest
departments as measured by expenditures
were the Department of Medicine and the
McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research.
All Others—20%
Medicine—13%
School of
Pharmacy—4%
Population Health
Sciences—5%
Surgery—3%
Ophthalmology—2%
Cancer Center
Core Grant—5%
Pediatrics—4%
Chemistry—3%
Pathology—8%
Pharmacology—5%
College of Agricultural &
Life Sciences—6%
College of
Engineering—6%
School of
Veterinary Medicine—4%
Human Oncology—3%
UWCCC Member support
As of July 1, 2006 Cancer Center member
annual external research and training support
totaled $140.3 million, a decline of just
under 1%. This small decrease reflects the
tight federal budget and the trend for longer
intervals between funding of NIH grants and
automatic budget decreases in funded
NIH grants.
$150,000,000
ALL OTHERS
$120,000,000
NIH
NCI
$90,000,000
$6,0000,000
$30,000,000
0
FY 2000
FY 2001
FY 2002
FY 2003
FY 2004
FY 2005
FY 2006
Construction Grant—4.99%
UWCCC programs
This chart presents the level of external
support for the Cancer Center’s program
areas for the fiscal year starting July 1, 2006.
In addition to the program areas, the Cancer
Center receives external support for its
Core Grant and funding for cancer-research
facilities.
Cancer Control &
Population Science—18.60%
(44 members)
Core Grant—3.98%
Experimental
Therapeutics—16.76%
(46 members)
Human Cancer
Virology—4.85%
(11 members)
Cancer Cell
Biology—20.48%
(47 members)
Etiology &
Chemoprevention—6.93%
(21 members)
Imaging & Radiation
Sciences—6.50%
(42 members)
Cancer Genetics—16.91%
(22 members)
47
“We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” –winston churchill
Contributions
A commitme n t to the futur e
Your gift to the UW Paul P.
Carbone Comprehensive Cancer
Center supports greater innovative
research initiatives, compassionate
cancer care and education
for the public and health care
professionals.
hope
Your contribution also enables
our researchers to explore new
ideas, purchase new technology
for effective cancer research,
and develop better methods
of diagnosing, treating and
preventing cancer.
Funding for the Cancer Center’s
research, outreach and treatment
programs is more important than
ever. There are many ways to
support the UW Carbone Cancer
Center (UWCCC):
UNRESTRICTED GIFTS are truly
valuable because they provide
the flexibility needed for research
to move quickly in unexpected
directions and to swiftly pursue
promising clinical applications.
Unrestricted gifts also provide
resources to cover the costs of
critical services not entirely funded
by other support.
DESIGNATED GIFTS benefit
specific programs of your choice.
Funds may be designated for
initiatives in specific areas of
cancer research, patient care and
educational needs.
CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS
are an excellent way to increase
your giving potential to the Center.
For more information, please
48
contact your human resources
office or our development office,
(608) 263-1677.
MEMORIAL AND HONOR
GIFTS allow contributors to
recognize loved ones in a special
way. Memorial gifts are made
in memory of family members,
friends or colleagues who have
passed away. Honor gifts show
someone in your life a measure of
affection, admiration or gratitude.
When such gifts are made, a
special notification is sent to the
family or individual.
MAJOR GIFTS are a specific
way for individuals, organizations,
corporations or foundations to
contribute to the University of
Wisconsin School of Medicine
and Public Health’s HealthStar
campaign. Funds from this
campaign will help build the
Interdisciplinary Research
Complex, which will prominently
feature the UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
and innovative research. Please
call (608) 263-1677 for more
information.
ENDOWMENTS to sustain
programmatic development are an
option to create a lasting legacy in
the benefactor’s name.
OTHER EXAMPLES OF GIVING
include purchasing research
equipment, funding fellowship or
research programs, sponsoring
special events, or underwriting
programs for the community or
health care professionals.
PLANNED GIVING, in the
form of gift annuities, charitable
remainder trusts or designating
the Center in your will, is also
an option. The UW Paul P.
Carbone Comprehensive Cancer
Center can also be named as a
beneficiary of retirement plans,
trusts or life insurance policies.
The Office of Planned Giving
at the University of Wisconsin
Foundation can assist in
planning these gifts. Please call
(608) 263-4545.
CONTRIBUTING ONLINE
is possible by going to
www.uwhealth.org. Choose the
“Donate” button and then select
one of the Cancer Center
funds listed.
The University of Wisconsin
Foundation is the official
fundraising and gift-receiving
organization for the Cancer
Center. For specific information
about these giving options, visit
the UW Foundation’s website:
www.uwfoundation.wisc.edu
FOR MORE INFORMATION
about contributing to the UW
Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive
Cancer Center, please contact:
Ann Johnson
UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
600 Highland Avenue, K4/658
Madison, WI 53792-6164
(608) 263-1677
ajohnson@uwccc.wisc.edu
CREDITS
EDITORS
Craig Robida
UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
Linda Dietrich
UW Health Marketing &
Public Affairs
ART DIRECTION AND
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Christine Klann
UW Health Marketing &
Public Affairs
PHOTOGRAPHY
Todd Brown
Michael Lemberger
Tom McInvaille
David Nevala
CONTRIBUTORS
Rhoda Arzoomanian
Andrea Engebretson
Gayla Garlick-Hansen
Paula Goode
Ann Johnson
Jan Johnson
Mary Makarushka
Ashley McGuire
Bob Millholland
Jerome Rather
Lori Saffian
Teresa Smith
Stephine Wasielewski
Jane Wegenke
George Wilding
SPECIAL THANKS
Judy De Muth
William Dove
David Gustafson
F. Michael Hoffmann
Brad Kahl
Michael Lemberger
Rebecca Marnocha
Kathy Schell
FOR MORE INFORMATION
For patient services at
the UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center,
please contact:
Cancer Connect
(800) 622-8922 or
(608) 262-5223
uwccc@uwccc.wisc.edu
For information on the latest
research initiatives, news and
upcoming events, view the
UW Carbone Cancer Center
website: www.cancer.wisc.edu
CONTRIBUTIONS
To contribute to the UW Paul
P. Carbone Comprehensive
Cancer Center, please contact:
Ann Johnson
UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
600 Highland Avenue, K4/658
Madison, WI 53792-6164
(608) 263-1677
ajohnson@uwccc.wisc.edu
COPYRIGHT
© 2007
UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
600 Highland Avenue
Madison, WI 53792
(608) 263-8600
www.cancer.wisc.edu
NCI
CCC
UW Health is a patient-focused,
three-pronged academic health system
supported by:
•University of Wisconsin Hospital and
Clinics, a 471-bed facility that ranks
among the finest hospitals in the
United States.
•University of Wisconsin School of
Medicine and Public Health, the
UW-Madison campus home of the
faculty members who do research,
teach and provide patient care.
•University of Wisconsin Medical
Foundation, the academic group
practice that supports the clinical
faculty of the UW School of Medicine
and Public Health, including more
than 1,000 physicians who practice at
50 locations.
CC11895-1106P
The University of Wisconsin
School of Medicine and Public
Health is recognized as an
international leader in educating
physicians, investigating the
causes of disease, finding
innovative solutions to medical
problems and translating research
into compassionate patient care.
The UW Paul P. Carbone
Comprehensive Cancer Center
is one of only 38 compre­hensive
cancer centers designated by the
National Cancer Institute, the lead
federal agency for cancer research.