IN OUR REPORT

Messages 2 Research 8 Care 22 Education & Outreach 38 Donors & Fundraisers 48

Rev. Gerson Annunciacao Chaplain, Huntsman Cancer Institute

Our Human Touch At Huntsman Cancer Institute, we put our patients and community first. Everything we do is driven by our compassion for people affected by cancer, and no detail is too small. Whether we’re heating blankets to warm someone chilled by chemo, running lab experiments late into the night searching for better treatments, walking someone VISION PRINCIPLES to the right clinic, or welcoming a woman from a small town onto our screening bus Passionate individuals and teams Patient and community first for her first-ever mammogram, each of us has the same goal: to bring the Huntsman delivering a cancer-free frontier United effort touch—the human touch—to our patients, their loved ones, and our communities. through scientific discovery and human touch Excellence in all we do MESSAGE FROM OUR CEO The Patient and Community First

HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE (HCI) WAS This year we outlined a new vision for HCI’s future: FOUNDED by a man whose visionary drive and Passionate individuals and teams delivering a cancer- passion to make a difference enabled him to realize free frontier through scientific discovery and human something extraordinary. Jon M. Huntsman saw an touch. This vision reflects our individual accountability empty hillside and, through generosity, connections, for our contributions as well as our commitments to commitment, and determination, brought together a collaboration and partnership. It aims us toward major worldwide network. Today, that hillside is home to HCI. impact in both cancer prevention and treatment. It reinforces our commitment to bringing HCI to those in More than just a beautiful collection of buildings, need, serving patients and communities well beyond HCI builds upon the desire of our founder to bring our initial location in Salt Lake City. something special—the human touch—to everything we do. Whether it’s a researcher who spends her weekend In the following pages, you will find stories of scientific hours in the lab, a nurse who uses his time off to visit discovery, community partnerships, innovative a lonely patient, a student helping a patient find their cancer care models, and special services from fertility way to a clinic appointment, or the environmental preservation for young cancer patients to mobile services worker who keeps our facilities sparkling and cancer screening. You will read about the dedicated safe, we all have the same goal: to bring healing, health, talent that we have recruited to join our cause: and hope to our patients and communities, with core clinicians, scientists, trainees, educators, and donors, values and a fervor that show how deeply we care. all rowing together to deliver a cancer-free frontier. I invite you to join us in our life-saving and soul- The transformation of an empty hillside into a nourishing work. world-class engine for cancer research and care is an extraordinary accomplishment that has literally Mary Beckerle, PhD changed the landscape for cancer care in Utah and CEO beyond. At HCI, we are proud but far from satisfied. Huntsman Cancer Institute

Left: Huntsman Cancer Institute and University of Utah leadership and staff gather to celebrate Dr. Beckerle as she is named among Dr. Beckerle speaks with Don Milligan, MBA, cancer hospital Executive Director, and the American Cancer Society’s the 2019 Utah Business Magazine Women of the Year. Morgan Marietti, MS, a Huntsman Cancer Institute Community Advisory Board member, at the debut of Huntsman Right: Dr. Beckerle addresses an audience of honored guests, including faculty, staff, patients, caregivers, and donors at the Kathryn F. Cancer Institute’s Cancer Screening and Education Bus at the Urban Indian Center of Salt Lake. Kirk Center groundbreaking event September 5, 2019.

3 MESSAGE FROM PETER HUNTSMAN Making a Difference

DURING A RECENT TRIP to Salt Lake City, I I could almost see my father, a smile across his face as visited one of my favorite places: The Coffee Shop at he used to talk about the strength and encouragement Little America Hotel. An older gentleman took the stool he received by visiting patients at HCI, as it “helped next to mine and asked where I was from. I told him reset his bearings and priorities.” I was from Texas and then asked about his home. He responded that he was from Elko, Nevada, an area I This past year, HCI has experienced phenomenal knew quite well from my early years as a truck driver. growth, worldwide support, new groundbreakings, and additions such as the Kathryn F. Kirk Center for Soon we were talking about work, families, even Comprehensive Cancer Care and Women’s Cancers. But politics—and I found I’d made a new friend. I then bricks and mortar can be duplicated and rebuilt. What inquired as to why he was in Salt Lake. can’t be purchased is the creativity and intellect of our researchers, the cutting-edge skills and collaboration of “I am here to be treated for my cancer.” our doctors and surgeons, the compassion and care of our nurses and medical personnel, and the leadership That moment, my heart sank. My thoughts about the and devotion of our administrators. lines on his face told me they had more to do with sleepless nights and worry than his line of work. He At the end of the day, it’s about people caring for seemed to sense my concern and told me, “It’s quite people to make society a little better than what it advanced, but I have the best care in the world. I am otherwise would be—to focus and make well that being treated at Huntsman Cancer Institute.” He shared greatest of gifts, life itself. Thank you. his confidence in the care team at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) and how their efforts give him hope. Peter R. Huntsman Chairman and CEO Huntsman Cancer Foundation

HUNTSMAN CANCER FOUNDATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS

Peter R. Huntsman Susan Sheehan Chairman and CEO President and Chief Operating Officer

Ruth V. Watkins, PhD Thomas E. Muir President, University of Utah Chief Financial Officer

A. Scott Anderson Ronald G. Moffitt Peter Huntsman greets John Weis, MD, during the groundbreaking for President and Chief Executive Officer, Zions Bank Secretary the Kathryn F. Kirk Center for Comprehensive Cancer Care and Women’s Cancers. Dr. Weis cared for the man Mr. Huntsman references in this story.

4 SOCIAL MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS NATIONAL AWARDS AND HONORS, SELECTED

IN MY ROLE OVERSEEING INTERNATIONAL LIFETIME Jared Rutter, PhD Martin McMahon, PhD ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNITION Professor, Biochemistry Professor, Dermatology SOCIAL MEDIA, I get to help tell INSPIRING HOPE National Institute of General Medical National Cancer Institute Board of about the miracles that happen here A message appeared anonymously in our Michael Deininger, MD, PhD Professor, Internal Medicine Sciences R35 Award Scientific Counselors for every day. It is an honor to be trusted research courtyard after a snowstorm, Basic Sciences Rowley Prize with these patient and staff stories. I reminding us all to hold on to hope. Katharine Varley, PhD truly have the best job in the world. International Chronic Myeloid Assistant Professor Trudy Oliver, PhD Leukemia Foundation Oncological Sciences Associate Professor Oncological Sciences Amy Olsen American Cancer Society Research Scholar Grant William C. Rippe Award for Digital Communications Specialist PHILANTHROPIC LEADERSHIP Distinguished Research in Office of Communications EXPECTING A BABY, NOT A RECOGNITION Lung Cancer Huntsman Cancer Institute CANCER DIAGNOSIS Timothy Yeatman, MD The Jon M. and Karen Adjunct Professor, Surgery Lung Cancer Research Foundation Sarah Suing was diagnosed with breast cancer Huntsman Family National Cancer Institute UH2 when 14 weeks pregnant. She and her unborn Champions for Cures Award Clinical Trial Award Matthew Poppe, MD baby went through 14 rounds of chemotherapy Association of American Associate Professor Radiation Oncology together. She delivered a healthy baby boy, Cancer Institutes OTHER NOTABLE HONORS then went on to finish treatment. Alliance Cooperative Group Djordje Atanackovic, MD Breast Committee Co-Chair NEW NATIONAL GRANTS Associate Professor, Internal Medicine AND CONTRACTS Steering Committee of the Cancer Bryan Welm, PhD SHOWING OUR PRIDE Philip Bernard, MD Immunology Working Group Associate Professor, Surgery Professor, Pathology In June, the Beacon of Hope was illuminated American Association for New England Biolabs Passion in in rainbow colors as a symbol of Huntsman Department of Defense Breast Cancer Cancer Research Science Award Research Breakthrough Award Cancer Institute’s commitment to provide Huntsman Cancer Institute hope and healing to all affected by cancer, Mary Beckerle, PhD Communications and Public Thomas Zangle, PhD Distinguished Professor Affairs Team including our LGBTQ+ patients, friends, Assistant Professor Biology and Oncological Sciences Graphic Design USA Inhouse families, and community. Chemical Engineering National Cancer Institute Board of Design Award for 2019 Report Department of Defense Breast Cancer Scientific Advisors to Our Community Research Breakthrough Award Woman of the Year OUR NEXT MAJOR EXPANSION Utah Business Magazine Tara Deans, PhD INSTITUTIONAL RECOGNITION On September 5, 2019, we broke Assistant Professor U.S. News and World Report ground on the Kathryn F. Kirk Center for Biomedical Engineering Donna Branson Director, Patient and Public Education High Performing Hospitals in Cancer Comprehensive Cancer Care and Women’s National Cancer Institute New Cancer Patient Education Network Cancers at Huntsman Cancer Institute. This Innovator Award Soliant – Top 10 Most Beautiful Distinguished Service Award Hospitals in the United States 220,000-square-foot expansion will provide Jay Gertz, PhD 50% more space for healing and hope. Sheri Holmen, PhD American College of Surgeons Assistant Professor Commission on Cancer Accredited Oncological Sciences Professor, Surgery Department of Defense Breast Cancer Estela Medrano Memorial Award Optum Cancer Center of Excellence SHARING WARMTH AND COMFORT Research Program Expansion Award Society for Melanoma Research Blue Distinction Center® for Cellular Audrey Matthews was a nurse at Huntsman Immunotherapy – CAR T FOLLOW US Cancer Institute for years. Her daughter Natalie Allie Grossmann, MD, PhD Deanna Kepka, PhD Assistant Professor, Pathology Associate Professor, Nursing loved spending time with her here. After American Cancer Society Research YWCA Utah Outstanding Achievement Natalie passed away in a car accident, Audrey Scholar Grant Award in Medicine and Health founded 19 Quilts for Natalie, a nonprofit that donates handmade quilts to our patients and Ben Myers, PhD those at Shriner’s Hospital for Children. Assistant Professor Oncological Sciences

National Institute of General Medical Sciences R35 Award

6 7 RESEARCH EVERY DAY AT HUNTSMAN CANCER a life-changing cancer diagnosis, where nearly all INSTITUTE (HCI), members of our more than consent to provide samples of their tumors or blood 200 cancer research teams enter the doors with a to our labs. It is extended through high participation strong sense of responsibility to make a difference in rates in our clinical trials, through population-wide the cancer challenges we face. They bring expertise engagement in major initiatives like reducing cancers from all over the world and are recognized for their caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) through exceptional collaboration. vaccinations, and through raising awareness of factors that contribute to lung cancers, such as radon. Our researchers are motivated to learn about the intricacies of cancer’s origins, find new ways to This work takes incredible partners. As just one help care for patients, and use the vast potential of example, here in Utah our legislature has taken major cancer prevention and treatments in innovative ways. steps to address cancer prevention through tobacco In particular, we care deeply about the challenges policies, sun protection, and more. and needs of families who live in rural and frontier areas. Huntsman at Home is showing we can deliver We strive to make a difference. Whether working in a exceptional cancer care at home and support lab, the community, or the clinic, the human impact of caregivers. We are using electronic medical records in cancer drives what we do. We work to ensure that our new ways as a tool for cancer prevention. Our radiation efforts save lives and relieve suffering for people with oncology teams study how to reduce treatment cancer in Utah, the Mountain West, and worldwide. frequency without compromising quality, to help patients who travel long distances.

Many advances begin in our labs where the earliest work to confront the cancer challenge starts with unraveling its genetic and molecular mechanisms. Last year, we successfully brought new treatments from our labs into clinical trials, including successfully targeting a particularly deadly disease, pancreatic cancer.

We couldn’t do this work without the steadfast Neli Ulrich, PhD commitment of our community. Utah and the Professor, Population Health Sciences Mountain West is filled with a spirit of collaboration Executive Director and giving, including among patients confronting Comprehensive Cancer Center Huntsman Cancer Institute

BY THE NUMBERS

206 >450 ~200 CANCER cancer-focused, peer-reviewed CLINICAL RESEARCH TEAMS RESEARCH TRIALS OPEN PUBLICATIONS at any given time 521 >500 $179M Katherine (K-T) Varley, PhD, Huntsman Cancer Institute CANCER RESEARCH STUDENTS IN INVESTED IN investigator. Read about her research on page 11. PROJECTS UNDERWAY TRAINING CANCER RESEARCH

16 9 PERSONALIZING TREATMENT When asked what motivates his work, Gertz says, IN BREAST CANCERS “There has been tremendous progress in cancer treatment and care. Unfortunately, uterine cancer has Katherine (K-T) Varley, PhD lagged behind and is the only common cancer with Assistant Professor, Oncological Sciences To Understand Cancer worse outcomes today than 40 years ago. My lab is motivated to help women with uterine cancer by better The Varley Lab outlined a potential new clinical test for understanding the disease in a quest for more patients with triple-negative breast cancer, published effective treatments.” from Its Beginnings in the journal Cancer Research.

“There are currently no clinical tests to guide treatment This phrase is a key component of the Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) mission. By better understanding cancer decisions for these patients,” Varley explains. “They all in its earliest stages—and a deeper knowledge of healthy cell behavior—we shed light on the precursors of receive aggressive treatment, which can lead to long-term cancer and what allows a cancer to grow. Read just a few highlights of noteworthy recent studies at HCI that heart and nerve problems. We are developing a test that advance our quest to understand cancer from its beginnings and to use that information in the creation and can be used to personalize decisions.” improvement of new cancer treatments. This approach is important, Varley explains. “Every breast tumor is unique, and every cancer patient responds to PROGRESS IN POTENTIAL NEW LUNG CANCER TREATMENT treatment differently. We search for genomic patterns shared across subsets of patients with similar tumor types Trudy Oliver, PhD Adriana Rodriguez, PhD student, and Jay Gertz, PhD Associate Professor, Oncological Sciences or treatment responses. We hope the unique genomic fingerprints of patients’ tumors will tell us precisely which The journal Clinical Cancer Research published findings from the Oliver Lab that outline new insights into potential treatment will work best for each of them.” UNDERSTANDING DRUG treatment options for MYC-driven tumors, a subtype of small-cell lung cancer. MYC is a protein that drives cell RESISTANCE IN CANCER proliferation, growth, death, and self-renewal. The Varley Lab is building on this work. They aim to test it in clinical trials and assess if it can apply to other cancers. Ben Myers, PhD “We seek to understand the vulnerabilities in cancer that can become a target for treatment. We found this This work is possible, she says, because of the highly Assistant Professor, Oncological Sciences possibility in small-cell lung cancers with the protein MYC. We are now designing clinical trials based on our collaborative environment at HCI. findings,” Oliver says. A significant obstacle in cancer treatment is when it resists the powerful drugs intended to combat it. The Myers Lab On cancer research as a career, Oliver explains, “I had multiple family members with cancer. I became interested NEW INSIGHTS INTO outlined new findings in the journal Nature of a potential in lung cancer because it’s a highly prevalent type of cancer that is relatively under-funded and under-studied, ENDOMETRIAL CANCER “Achilles’ heel” of a protein called Smoothened and its role largely due to stigmas associated with smoking,” Oliver says. “However, many people who never smoke develop in helping cancer spread. The hope is to develop drugs Jay Gertz, PhD lung cancer, and our findings are often relevant to many types of cancer. So the principles and concepts we are that cancer cannot circumvent. Assistant Professor, Oncological Sciences uncovering are broadly applicable.” “Our work helps us understand the molecular basis for The Gertz Lab has a longstanding interest in cancers Smoothened activation. We think we can develop more of the female reproductive system. They study estrogen, effective strategies when this is a factor in cancer,” Myers a hormone that plays a major role in both a healthy says. This work may offer new options for skin and brain or diseased uterus. One study, published in Genome cancer patients taking Smoothened inhibitors. The Myers Research, evaluated what happens to the estrogen Lab hopes to apply these approaches to other drug receptor when cancer arises. targets, which could help a range of cancers.

“While mutations in estrogen receptor make it “I am driven by a curiosity to understand the principles constantly active, it also displays some unexpected that underlie tissue and organ development, and how behaviors. It causes genes to turn on that are not errors in this process lead to cancer,” Myers says of his normally controlled by estrogen receptor,” Gertz work. “The strong basic science culture at HCI, combined explains. “We’re using our findings to explore new with clinical expertise and access to patient samples, treatments that may be effective against uterine Microscope image of lung cancer cells converting their identity to enables my lab’s research program to thrive.” cartilage-like cells; photo by Rachelle Olsen with the Trudy Oliver Lab tumors with estrogen receptor mutations.”

11 CANCER TREATMENTS ARE A MIRACLE of modern medicine. We The Air Apparent: are able to save a lot of people that we couldn’t before. It is important that we preserve their health and make sure they Pollution, Cancer, and Health live high-quality lives. Judy Ou, PhD Research Associate For all of its breathtaking mountainous beauty, Salt Lake “This innovative study, combined with what is already Kirchhoff Research Group City comes with the tradeoff of periodic poor air. In the known, suggests that air pollution exposure is important Huntsman Cancer Institute 2019 “Health of the Air” report by the American Thoracic to health across the cancer continuum. Efforts to reduce Society, Salt Lake ranked 23rd among U.S. cities with the pollution have the potential to improve the health and highest health impacts due to air quality. Among those survival of cancer patients,” Hanson says. most vulnerable are the elderly and children. “We really haven’t thought about how environmental According to a study conducted by Huntsman Cancer exposures may affect long-term health care needs and Institute (HCI) researchers Anne Kirchhoff, PhD, Judy health outcomes,” Kirchhoff says. “We may need to rethink Ou, PhD, and Heidi Hanson, PhD, poor air quality days guidelines, both on air pollution notifications from public significantly increase the risk of hospitalization for health agencies and guidelines we’re giving cancer patients.” respiratory issues in survivors of childhood cancer. The team is working to identify effective strategies for Childhood cancer survivors often experience long-term sharing this information with health advocates, air quality health issues related to their treatment. HCI researchers organizations, and families affected by childhood cancers— sought to understand what a polluted environment and beyond. means for the health of childhood, adolescent, and young adult cancer survivors diagnosed or treated at Primary “This study has wide application to cancer survivors in Utah Children’s Hospital between 1986 and 2012. They as well as nationwide. It provides valuable information to examined how changes in air pollution affected how often the medical community about how air pollution affects those survivors required emergency room treatment or young survivors of cancer. We would like to understand the hospitalization in Utah due to respiratory illness. effects of pollution on a large sample and be able to provide guidance to cancer survivors across the country,” says Ou. The study found the risk for hospitalizations among cancer survivors was higher when fine particulate pollution (PM2.5) was below the standard for sensitive groups, implying that levels below that protective standard may still contribute to respiratory problems for young people who had cancer.

This is the first study to report a connection between PM2.5 levels and childhood cancer survivors requiring emergency treatment or hospitalization for respiratory issues. People treated for cancer as children may be more vulnerable to high levels of PM2.5 because of Research Team possible lung damage and weakened immune systems Left to right: Judy Ou, PhD, research associate of epidemiology; as a side effect of chemotherapy. Heidi Hanson, PhD, assistant professor of surgery; Anne Kirchhoff, PhD, associate professor of pediatrics

12 Innovations in Melanoma: BY INSTILLING GOOD HEALTH HABITS in children early in life, we increase the likelihood those health Prevention Starts in Youth habits will continue throughout their lives and be shared with other family members in the future. Utah has the highest rate of melanoma—the deadliest intentional tanning behaviors and sunburn occurrence. form of skin cancer—in the United States. Factors An action plan worksheet students completed resulted Yelena Wu, PhD such as high altitude and residents who enjoy in greater increases in sun protection behaviors. Assistant Professor, Dermatology outdoor activities such as skiing and hiking contribute Melanoma Researcher Huntsman Cancer Institute to the risk. At Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI), In addition, Wu collaborated with HCI’s Community our commitment to addressing this major medical Outreach team and the Utah State Board of Education challenge spans our mission—from research and care to update the Utah Core Standards for Health to education. Education—which hadn’t been updated since 1997. The Core Standards now include education about ways Preventing melanoma begins with teaching kids to to protect your skin and prevent skin cancer. protect their skin from the sun, says HCI researcher Yelena Wu, PhD. Jodi Parker, a health and physical education specialist at the Utah State Board of Education and an HCI “The main modifiable risk factors for melanoma— Community Advisory Board member, said revising the ultraviolet radiation exposure and severe sunburns— standards presented the opportunity to improve health occur during childhood,” says Wu. “Childhood is the outcomes among Utah students. ideal time to ingrain beneficial health habits, including around sun protection.” “The resources we received from HCI have medically accurate information teachers can use when In 2019, Wu received a competitive grant from the developing their lessons and curriculum for students,” American Cancer Society to test a way to prevent she says. “We hope these standards and resources melanoma in families with a parent who had will, in time, show a reduction in disease, including skin the disease. cancers.” Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/prevention

“We want to know whether the intervention we developed will help improve and sustain children’s use of melanoma prevention strategies—such as sunscreen use and protective clothing use—and prevent them from getting sunburns,” Wu says.

Wu and her team also received a grant from the National Cancer Institute to promote school-based efforts focused on skin cancer prevention. The Skin Cancer UNderstanding (SUN) in Schools study found significant increases in high school students’ reported frequency of sun protection use associated Comparison of a regular photograph and an image seen with different interventions that Wu and her team through an ultraviolet (UV) camera. The dark areas indicate implemented. Using UV photography to show students sun damage. their sun damage resulted in better control of their

14 PROGRESS ON A CLINICAL PROMISING PANCREATIC TRIAL PHASES From Notion to Knowledge: CANCER TREATMENT

Pancreatic cancer is an aggressive disease with few Early discovery treatment options. In 2019, results published by and ongoing Cancer Research Saves Lives research Martin McMahon, PhD, and Conan Kinsey, MD, PhD, in Nature Medicine described an innovative laboratory study of a potential new pancreatic cancer treatment Clinical trials at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) help find better ways to prevent, diagnose, and treat Conan Kinsey, MD, PhD that showed promising early results. This study has cancer by testing the safety and effectiveness of new drugs and treatments. On average, there are between Assistant Professor now progressed to two Phase I clinical trials to test its 150–200 clinical trials open to HCI patients at any given time. Here are just a few highlights. Internal Medicine safety and get an early look at efficacy in pancreatic Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/clinicaltrials PHASE I THREAD Clinical Trial and other gastrointestinal cancers. The doctors hope Principal Investigator Safety and best this new treatment will provide fewer side effects. dosage levels (NCTN 03820529) are determined. A NEW OPTION FOR OVARIAN UTAH Clinical Trial WITH EVERY CLINICAL TRIAL, we get closer 12–24 Principal Investigator participants to understanding how to combat pancreatic cancer CANCER PATIENTS (NCTN 04145297) in better ways and get closer to a cure. This international clinical trial among women with aggressive ovarian cancers who received a new combination treatment of chemotherapy and a PARP inhibitor, followed by maintenance therapy with a PARP inhibitor, showed EXPANDING THE USE OF PHASE II significant improvement relative to patients who received only standard-of-care CAR T-CELL THERAPY chemotherapy. These findings were published in the New England Journal of Response to new HCI is the first adult cancer hospital in the Mountain treatment is Medicine in October 2019. Evaluation of this drug combination continues today recorded Theresa Werner, MD to monitor side effects in patients and its impact on survival. West to offer chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell and analyzed. Associate Professor therapy, an immunotherapy that has been approved for <100 participants Internal Medicine IT IS GRATIFYING to see a potential new treatment as there use in certain blood cancers. In addition, HCI is offering PARP Inhibitor Trial Principal are few options available in newly diagnosed ovarian cancer. This innovative CAR T clinical trials that expand options for Investigator (NCTN 2470585) patients who might benefit from an immunotherapy brings new hope to ovarian cancer patients everywhere. and New England Journal of Deborah Stephens, DO for their cancer. With CAR T trials already available Medicine paper co-author Assistant Professor for leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma, HCI PHASE III Internal Medicine anticipates opening new trials to patients with other types of cancer, including lung and genitourinary, in 2020. Results are compared CAR T Clinical Trial between new and IMPROVING OUTCOMES IN Principal Investigator standard treatment. THESE TRIALS OFTEN PROVIDE an effective Hundreds ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCERS treatment to those patients who have already received of participants The FDA approved the apalutamide drug from the TITAN clinical trial all other available options. in 2019. This was an international study in which HCI played a major role. Apalutamide significantly increased overall survival in many men who have advanced prostate cancer. Though the drug is not a cure, it provides information to test other therapies for prostate cancer. This PHASE IV finding was published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2019. DONOR PERSPECTIVE Treatment is Neeraj Agarwal, MD approved and marketed. Professor, Internal Medicine A REMARKABLE ASPECT of apalutamide is that not only does it HONORING A BELOVED TITAN Clinical Trial International significantly improve survival, it does so without adversely impacting Thousands of people involved Steering Committee Member quality of life. (NCTN 02489318) and New Haru Toimoto lost her husband, Arthur, to prostate cancer. In gratitude for England Journal of Medicine the compassionate care he received from Neeraj Agarwal, MD, and team, paper co-author Haru donated $20,000 in 2019 to support prostate cancer research—research that may someday benefit her two grandsons and three great-grandsons.

16 17 HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE TRANSLATIONAL SCHOLARS

Total Cancer Care The Society of Huntsman Translational Scholars recognizes excellence in the discipline of translational science. These researchers extend basic discoveries made in the laboratory and apply them to solve clinical problems and benefit patients through new diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. Huntsman Translational Scholars receive financial support to promote cancer-focused studies that HCI-Total Cancer Care® (TCC) is a partnership between participants, accelerate the development of new treatments. The awardees also work as a cohesive team to share health care providers, and researchers. Participants contribute samples best practices and mentor other scientists. We recognized three physician-scientists in 2019–2020. and information with the aim to help us better understand what causes cancer and to find better ways to prevent, detect, and treat it. TCC is aligned with the Oncology Research Information Exchange Courtney Scaife, MD Network (ORIEN). ORIEN unites a diverse network of cancer centers Professor, Surgery in pursuit of a common goal—accomplishing more against cancer. Research Focus: Improving gastrointestinal cancer Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/totalcancercare outcomes through collaborations with basic scientists; 278,482 enhancing access to pancreas cancer care JUNE TOTAL CANCER CARE 2016 STARTED AT HCI Since the start, more than 45% Benjamin Maughan, MD, PharmD identify as male Assistant Professor, Medical Oncology 9TH Research Focus: Development of new treatments for genitourinary cancers and identification of biomarkers 53% as potential treatment targets 13,152 identify as female PEOPLE HAVE JOINED AT HCI

Randy Jensen, MD, PhD OF PEOPLE ASKED Professor, Neurosurgery HAVE AGREED TO JOIN Research Focus: Advancing understanding of brain EVERY LITTLE BIT OF NEW 92% cancer biology to develop new clinical trials for people INFORMATION, every little advance, with brain tumor could be the thing that gives us that ORIEN partners nationwide have enrolled more than next big breakthrough. Participants are vital to our success.

Howard Colman, MD, PhD ENDOWED CHAIR Professor, Surgery 278,482 Total Cancer Care Co-Investigator PARTICIPANTS An endowed chair honors distinct University of Utah faculty through financial support. The prestige of an endowed chair is shared by its holder and the donor whose gift makes it possible.

HCI was the HCI has the Sheri Holmen, PhD Professor, Surgery Karen Haight Huntsman Presidential Endowed Chair 9TH 4TH in Cancer Research CENTER TO HIGHEST NUMBER Research Focus: Identify genes and proteins with JOIN ORIEN differential roles in melanoma initiation, resistance to of new participants targeted therapy, and disease progression each month

18 19 NEW 2019 FACULTY New faculty member Gita Suneja, MD, MS (left), and Premavathy Rassiah, PhD, celebrated Marie Curie’s birthday November 7, 2019, with other Huntsman Cancer Institute radiation oncology faculty—45% of whom are Each year, Huntsman Cancer Institute hires faculty to join our research teams at the University of Utah. New women, which is well above the national average. hires include medical doctors, laboratory researchers, and population scientists—each of whom collaborate across disciplines to advance our understanding of how cancer begins, how to treat it most effectively, how to improve outcomes for cancer patients and their families, and, whenever possible, how to best prevent it.

Faculty come from prestigious institutions across the globe to be part of our world-renowned cancer research and clinical care programs.

Eliot Asare, MD Brian McClune, DO Benjamin Solomon, MD Assistant Professor, Surgery Associate Professor Assistant Professor Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Jonathan Chipman, PhD Assistant Professor Sonal Oza, MD Gita Suneja, MD Population Health Sciences Assistant Professor Associate Professor Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Radiation Oncology Namita Chittoria, MD Assistant Professor Ami Patel, MD Umang Swami, MBBS Internal Medicine Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Matthew Covington, MD Assistant Professor Sagar Patel, MD Christos Vaklavas, MD Radiology and Imaging Sciences Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Christian Dial, PhD Assistant Professor Andrew Post, MD, PhD Mei Wei, MD Radiation Oncology Research Associate Professor Assistant Professor Biomedical Informatics Internal Medicine Vaia Florou, MD Assistant Professor Ryan Price, PhD Xiaoyang Zhang, PhD Internal Medicine Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Radiation Oncology Oncological Sciences Kenneth Grossmann, MD, PhD Associate Professor Sonam Puri, MD Internal Medicine Assistant Professor Internal Medicine In Memoriam John Groundland, MD Instructor, Orthopaedics Sabari Venniyil Emily Rauscher, PhD Radhakrishnan, MD Associate Professor Communication Siwen Hu-Lieskovan, MD, PhD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Alejandro Sanchez, MD Skyler Johnson, MD Assistant Professor, Surgery Assistant Professor Radiation Oncology Harsh Shah, DO Assistant Professor Robert Judson-Torres, PhD Internal Medicine Assistant Professor, Dermatology Heloisa Soares, MD Conan Kinsey, MD, PhD Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Internal Medicine Internal Medicine

20 CARE

MORE THAN TWO DECADES AGO, reach. And a mobile screening program launched I had the privilege of being a member of the in 2019 seeks to prevent cancers by bringing team given an extraordinary opportunity: to work lifesaving screening to people around the state. alongside Jon M. and Karen Huntsman and our colleagues at the University of Utah to transform With affiliate hospitals in Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, the way we deliver cancer care in Utah. We set out and Colorado, we are making incredible progress in to do something once thought impossible. We set bringing the Huntsman Touch to more people, more out to develop a world-class cancer hospital and conveniently, as we raise the standard of cancer research center—Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). care around our state and region.

We began with outpatient clinics that opened in I have no doubt that this is only the beginning of 1999. A state-of-the-art cancer hospital opened in what we will accomplish as we continue making a 2004. A major addition in 2011 expanded our ability major difference in care for people with cancer and to care for patients in our region. This incredible their families, and—whenever possible—preventing pace continues today: In 2019, we broke ground cancers from ever occurring. on another major expansion of the cancer hospital. The 220,000 square feet of new space will ensure we can serve surrounding communities for years to come. In late 2020, I look forward to standing alongside my colleagues as we open the region’s first and only Center for Proton Therapy—a resource that currently requires a 10-hour drive to access.

The transformative spirit present at our founding is as strong as ever. The growth of our campus is only one aspect. Thanks to innovative new programs like John Ward, MD Huntsman at Home, we demonstrate how we can Professor, Internal Medicine provide HCI-quality care in a patient’s own home. A Interim Senior Director, Clinical Affairs new HCI community clinic at the University of Utah Interim Physician-in-Chief Health Sugar House Health Center helps extend our Huntsman Cancer Institute

A DAY AT HCI 449 114 163 OUTPATIENT RADIATION INFUSION VISITS TREATMENTS TREATMENTS

Rene Vasquez, testicular cancer patient, and Carly Van 84 181 21 Leeuwen, Huntsman Cancer Institute inpatient clinical nurse. INPATIENTS RADIOLOGY SURGERIES Read Rene’s story on page 26. VISITS

10 23 Left to right: Mary-Jean (Gigi) Austria MS, RN, OCN, Jared Wright, BSN, RN, and Nicole Ward BSN, RN, OCN How Oncology Nursing Is Different

I was recently at a nurse recruitment fair talking to eager new graduates looking for the “right” specialty to begin their careers: the ICU, ER, labor and delivery? I told them I’ve stayed in oncology for my entire career—28 years. They crowded around my table, firing questions: How is cancer nursing unique? Are there opportunities for growth? Why have you stayed in oncology so long?

I answered them all at once: The connections you develop with oncology patients—that’s what’s unique. Cancer forces patients to stare their mortality and vulnerability in the face. In caring for them, I have developed gratitude and humility. Now that I am a nurse educator, I no longer work directly with patients. But when I did, I found opportunities to cultivate patience and compassion with every patient.

I welcomed the opportunity to explain side effects, control symptoms, provide advocacy, and coordinate care. I welcomed the opportunities to celebrate with them when receiving good news, and I embraced the opportunities to cry beside them through cancer recurrence, pain, and loss. Patients returned to us month after month, and I became part of their story. Together we strived to preserve life, dignity, and hope. My patients—they are precisely why I stayed. Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/nursing

Gigi Austria, MS, RN, OCN Nurse Manager, Clinical Staff Education

DONOR PERSPECTIVE FROM THE HEART

Nurses are often called the “heart of health care.” Considering the particular uncertainties and complexities of cancer, oncology nurses are among the best examples. For one anonymous donor who is also a retired nurse, it is personal. Since 2008, this donor has given $40,000 to support nursing education efforts at Huntsman Cancer Institute, including a $10,000 gift during Nurses’ Week 2019.

10 25 Building the Life He Wants

Rene Vazquez knew he wanted to have kids someday, Rene says “things have gotten a lot simpler” since his but at the age of 26, he wasn’t there yet. He was cancer diagnosis. “You start to really trim things down focused on his job and his hobbies as a filmmaker and and understand what’s important in your life.” DJ. But when he was diagnosed with testicular cancer, Rene faced the possibility of losing the chance to one For him, that means doing the things he loves, day have biological kids. spending time with family and friends, and having kids someday. Cancer treatments can pose several threats to a person’s ability to have children. Chemotherapy and “In the future, I really want to have a family,” Rene radiation can damage sperm, eggs, and glands that says. “I’m glad I was born in these times where we produce reproductive hormones. Cancers of the sex have the technology to preserve fertility and build the organs may require surgery to remove all or part of life you want.” the organ, and resulting scar tissue in the remaining organ can impair function. It’s crucial that young adults talk to their doctors—before treatment begins—about preserving the ability to have children. IN THE FUTURE, I WANT A FAMILY. Rene’s doctors brought up fertility as soon as he was I’m glad I was born in these times where we diagnosed. He says the conversation made him realize have the technology to preserve fertility and how big an impact the cancer was going to have on build the life you want. his life. Rene Vazquez “That alone made me think, ‘This is really happening DJ and Filmmaker and I have to make these big decisions,’” he says. “I never thought I’d be going through something like this.”

Rene worked with the Utah Center for Reproductive Rene Vazquez poses with family and friends in Huntsman Medicine at University of Utah Health, which provides Cancer Institute’s cancer hospital. services such as sperm and egg freezing. Fertility Left to right: Matt Handy (friend), Chico Vazquez (brother), specialists work with each patient as well as the Danny Vazquez (brother), Rene Vazquez, Claudia Trochez patient’s oncologists to decide which option is best. (partner), Esther Vazquez (mother), Juan Vazquez (father) LEARN MORE ABOUT FERTILITY PRESERVATION

After surgery and four cycles of chemotherapy, Rene is finished with treatment for now and will continue to HUNTSMAN-INTERMOUNTAIN G. MITCHELL MORRIS UTAH CENTER FOR visit Huntsman Cancer Institute for follow-up scans. ADOLESCENT & YOUNG CANCER LEARNING CENTER REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE ADULT CANCER PROGRAM at Huntsman Cancer Institute at University of Utah Health

Call 801-585-9669 Call 1-888-424-2100 Call 801-581-3834

Visit huntsmancancer.org/hiaya Email [email protected] Visit healthcare.utah.edu/ucrm

Drop by the 6th floor of Huntsman Cancer Institute Hospital

26 27 Despite all the

WHAT DOES ART HAVE TO Struggles: Finding DO WITH HEALTH AND WELL-BEING? Art centers the patient in the real world…the world that exists outside the walls of the Hope through Art hospital. They are no longer just an illness, they are a valued individual.

When developing plans for Huntsman Cancer Institute I didn’t have to put all my belongings in a wooden Bonnie Souliere (HCI), Jon and Karen Huntsman saw art as an important handcart and walk thousands of miles to get away Art Specialist part of their vision—“to make sure the environment from oppression. I live in a beautiful place where I can Huntsman Cancer Foundation would be as healing as the medicine.” HCI is home worship and live how I want. to a museum-quality collection of original paintings, sculpture, and pottery—a total of approximately 2,500 pieces. The significance of this is most appreciated Life is an incredible blessing, despite all the struggles knowing that the entire collection comes solely from we go through. That’s what I saw in that strong donation. Learn more about the collection and how to pioneer woman’s eyes—hope. She gave me some that donate: huntsmancancer.org/art day. She saved my life. After I decided not to give up, I started recovering and I was so much happier. When I was 19 years old, I found myself in a hospital bed on the fourth floor of Huntsman Cancer Institute. Now, three years later, I still look back to that time. I had just received a bone marrow transplant, and I My heart is filled with hope for the future and so was beyond miserable. This was my second round of much gratitude for life. cancer treatments for Hodgkin lymphoma, which had started a year earlier. Emma Wageman

Before I was admitted to the hospital, I was full of Visitors can take a self-guided art tour through public hope—excited to get my transplant so I could move areas of our buildings. Ask for a brochure at the HCI on with my life. Then I started the transplant and I had hospital information desk. never been in so much pain and misery. I remember praying to God and saying, “Please, let me die.”

Every day, my angel mother would help me take a walk around the unit. On one particular day, we walked past a painting that I’m sure we had passed a thousand times. This time, it hit me like never before.

The painting is of a pioneer woman who is standing by herself, holding a handcart, looking forward. It hit me how completely selfish I was being. I was so blessed just being in that building, being taken care of by amazing nurses and doctors. My family was sacrificing Emma Wageman (left) and her mother standing in “Trial of Hope...Last Hill” by artist Al Rounds depicts a 13-year-old girl who was part of the so much to help me through the incredibly difficult front of “Trial of Hope...Last Hill” by artist Al Rounds, Willie handcart company that traveled to Utah in 1856. You can see hope and fortitude in time. I was alive because of the miracles of medicine. located on the fourth floor of the cancer hospital. the girl’s face as she braves a ruthlessly cold and unforgiving journey.

28 Navigating Inherited Cancer Risk

We share a lot of traits with our family members— With the help of patient navigators and the from eye color to tongue rolling, height to shoe size. opportunity Juana had to get genetic testing, Of course, some inherited factors are less visible and she found her cancer early. Now, she shares the more consequential, such as genes that increase the importance of genetic testing and proactive cancer risk of certain cancers. screening when you are at increased risk.

After their sister was diagnosed with breast cancer, “I’ve explained to my older daughter that she needs Juana Cobián and her brother decided to get genetic to have genetic testing done when she turns 18. It testing. Genetic testing provides a way for many to will be important that my daughters learn to take understand their risk for developing cancer. care of themselves, what treatments to seek out, and precautions they need to take.” Originally from Mexico and speaking English as a second language, Juana reached out to Spanish- About genetic testing, Juana says, “It doesn’t mean speaking patient navigators at Huntsman Cancer that you’ll have cancer someday. You don’t have to Institute (HCI). be afraid or live in fear. The test is simply telling you what steps you should take to take care of yourself. If “My brother’s results were negative, but mine were everything is found in time, your life can be saved.” positive,” Juana says about finding she had the BRCA1 Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/fcac cancer gene. “From then on, I was advised to have a mammogram every six months to be in control.”

Only months after her genetic test, 36-year-old Juana found a small mass in her breast. “I came here with the patient navigator. I had a biopsy and it showed that I had cancer,” she says. “They were by my side. They hugged me, held me. They raised my self-esteem and I I NEVER IMAGINED that I would make even think of them as my therapists sometimes,” Juana it through this disease. Many Hispanic says of her relationship with the patient navigators. people think that it won’t happen to them and you never imagine that it will, but you “I never imagined that I would have cancer. I knew can’t take it lightly and you have to do what the disease was, but I never imagined it was HCI Patient Navigators something about it. in my family. I was afraid of dying and leaving my Left to right: Anna Martinez and Guadalupe Tovar daughters,” Juana expresses. (Not pictured: Liliana Mulato) Juana Cobián Sister and Mother

30 Lisa Perkins, breast cancer patient, talks with Matthew Poppe, MD. Saving More Than Time: Shortened Radiation Therapy

Traditionally, breast cancer patients who receive Currently, HCI is participating in four different radiation get small doses almost daily over a six- to clinical trials studying the benefits of shorter-course seven-week period. Radiation oncologists are now radiation. Lisa Perkins, an HCI patient being treated seeking to shorten that time through clinical trials. for early-stage breast cancer, is on one of them, called NOVEMBER (national clinical trial number “By giving a little more radiation each day and a 03345420). This trial gives patients a nine-day smaller total dose in the end, shorter courses of course of radiation treatment over two weeks. After radiation appear to be as safe as spreading it out—and treatment, follow-up takes place at two to eight it’s still just as effective,” says Matthew Poppe, MD, weeks, six months, and annually for three years. radiation oncologist and researcher at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). “For people who have a choice to do the shorter course like I did, I think it helps your quality of life Poppe explains how shorter radiation not only saves and helps you move on to your next step,” Lisa says. effort for patients, but could also save lives. “There “It went by so fast. I was grateful that I could be back are women for whom radiation improves their survival, closer to my family quicker.” but they can’t take the time off work or away from Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/radiation home if it’s the standard radiation course. For them, it may potentially impact their survival.”

FOR MY BREAST CANCER PATIENTS who live more than an hour away, it means they don’t have to go on disability, they don’t have to quit their job for six weeks, they DONOR PERSPECTIVE don’t have to find someone to care for their children. It’s a remarkable difference in their TEE IT UP quality of life because of that.

Matthew Poppe, MD Huntsman Cancer Foundation is grateful for the generosity of Associate Professor, Radiology community partners like Tee It Up Foundation, which raises funds Radiation Oncologist for Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) through an annual golf event Huntsman Cancer Institute each June. Since its inception in 2012, the event has raised nearly $1 million. The board, composed of five determined women, say they are lucky to do the things they love while raising funds for cancer research. Lydia DiLello, founding member of Tee It Up, also notes that they are confident in HCI’s ability to make use of the funds raised in the best way to move key research efforts forward.

32 AFFILIATE HOSPITALS Extending Care Reducing the WHAT FINANCIAL ONE OF THE CONCERNS Financial Stress ADVOCATES DO through the when working in a cancer center in a rural community is patient access to appropriate specialists. The relationship Mountain West with Huntsman Cancer Institute of Cancer Help patients provides a timely and effective conduit understand insurance benefits and for our Wyoming cancer patients— requirements especially those with very complex Cancer in itself is a big enough burden without the added stress of Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) at University of Utah Health cases—to have highly respected experts medical bills. The goal of the financial advocates at Huntsman Cancer extends cancer care through the Mountain West with its as part of their care team. Institute (HCI) is to help reduce that stress. affiliate hospitals. These hospitals work with HCI experts to give world-class cancer care to patients near their homes. HCI Show patients Margaret Barnes, MD “Many patients don’t have a good understanding of the medical what to do if affiliate hospitals provide specialty cancer services to their insurance won’t patients. For some procedures, patients travel to Salt Lake Radiation Oncologist billing process, insurance benefits, or where to go to seek help,” says cover a treatment Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County Junko Fowles, a certified health care access manager and supervisor City. Then they get follow-up care at the affiliate hospital near Rock Springs, Wyoming of HCI’s Patient Financial Advocates. “We’re here to help them their home. Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/affiliates navigate the complex financial side of the health care system.” Estimate the total cost Fowles says sometimes financial advocates themselves get confused at of a patient’s treatments, ever-changing health insurance policies and medical billing procedures. copays, deductibles, and out-of-pocket payments OUR AFFILIATION WITH HCI “If it’s hard for us in the industry to understand, imagine how hard is not only a great resource for patients, it is for the patients,” she says. Financial advocates help patients but for us as clinicians too. Oncology is understand what their insurance will pay for and what to do if MADISON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Answer questions a fast-moving field, and there is always insurance doesn’t cover a treatment. They also review bills with about billing policies, Rexburg, Idaho new research emerging. The ability for patients and help them understand what they owe. statements, and balance owed us to build working relationships with ST. JOHN’S HEALTH different care teams and providers at With the high cost of cancer treatments, many patients worry Jackson, Wyoming HCI positively impacts patient care in about whether or not they can pay their medical bills. Fowles says HUNTSMAN our community. It is a simple idea, but sometimes patients don’t seek help CANCER Help patients find the impact of good communication until their bills have gone to a resources if they INSTITUTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL of Salt Lake City, Utah is huge. collection agency. She urges anyone are underinsured or SWEETWATER COUNTY uninsured Rock Springs, Wyoming with concerns to talk to financial Andrea R. Liggett, FNP advocates early on. CARSON TAHOE HEALTH Nurse Practitioner CANCER SERVICES Grand Valley Community Hospital “We can explore funding options such Reno, Nevada Grand Junction, Colorado Talk to patients GRAND VALLEY as Medicaid, financial assistance, and about their financial assistance options COMMUNITY HOSPITAL organizations who offer financial help,” and help them apply Grand Junction, Colorado she says. Her advice for patients and their families? “Don’t assume nothing Junko Fowles can be done. We can help you figure Supervisor, Patient Financial Advocates Revenue Cycle Support Services it out.” Huntsman Cancer Institute

34 35 Taking a Stand GIVING Philanthropy comes in many forms—even the shape of a cookie. For FOR HOPE the last six years, Adalyn Wood has sold lemonade and cookies to raise funds for cancer research at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). In 2019, with help from her family, she raised more than $1,200 through her Lemonade and Cookies for a Cure stand. Read Adalyn’s own words about what drives her to make a difference. 1M SUPPORTERS My dad was diagnosed with cancer when I was four years old. I realized how devastating cancer is for families. I also realized some people are FROM not as fortunate as me to have the people they love survive. 50 STATES My dad was treated at HCI. When he was so sick, I came to an (ALL–TIME TOTAL) understanding of how something must be done about cancer. I want to contribute to finding a cure in the small ways I can, so other families can be spared watching people they love fight for their lives.

Donating the money I raise each year to HCI with my Lemonade and Cookies for a Cure stand has affected my life in so many ways. Each year as people donate money at my stand, I hear their story of how cancer has affected their lives. Many have family members fighting MORE THAN cancer right now. This is a disease that affects all of us. GIFTED HCI has made me very hopeful for what the future holds for cancer $100M IN 2019 research and a cure. I will never be able to repay HCI for what they have done for me and my family by saving my dad’s life. GIFTS RANGED FROM I hope to live to see the end of cancer. Adalyn Wood $5 TO $20M Young Philanthropist and Cancer Advocate

WILL JACKMAN ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD (third from left) wanted to do ADDIE (far left) held a something to honor his aunt lemonade stand and sold who is currently receiving handmade bookmarks in honor treatment for brain cancer. of her grandfather, who passed He decided to hold a away from cancer in 2017. lemonade stand and She raised more than $500. contributed the money raised Addie wanted to raise money Adalyn Wood and her dad raise money to brain cancer research at for cancer research “so other for cancer research at their lemonade Huntsman Cancer Institute. families won’t have to suffer like and cookie stand. mine did,” she says.

37 EDUCATION ONE OF THE MOST GRATIFYING THINGS We set out to make a difference. Thanks to about being in academic medicine is the culture incredible partners throughout Utah, including the & OUTREACH of mentorship and training it engenders. When state board of education, school districts, graduate I was beginning my career, I had the benefit of education programs at the University of Utah, and faculty advisors who helped ensure I had the best others, we were awarded a new training grant from training to allow me to succeed. And now, I have the the National Cancer Institute called Youth Enjoy privilege of mentoring junior faculty starting their Science. This grant is designed to ensure more own careers. students have a pathway to early science training. And, we recognize that training teachers is key to This sense of support inspired a new initiative at multiplying the impact. Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) in 2019. We recognized there is an incredible foundation of As a mentor, there is nothing more thrilling than talent in Utah, but not enough young people were seeing a student stand on a foundation of research pursuing careers in academic medicine. An analysis and take the next steps toward making a difference— of 500 Utah medical students indicated that only to push past boundaries through innovative thinking eight students identified as Hispanic or Latino, one and collaboration. I am thrilled to work with these student identified as Native Hawaiian or Pacific young minds at the earliest stages in their careers, Islander, and no students identified as American and to consider what accomplishments they may Indian, despite these being significant minority have thanks to research training programs and groups in our state. In addition, 96% of Utah is rural a unique environment in this state that fosters with less than 100 people per square mile, and more partnership and resources to tackle big challenges. than 70% is frontier, with less than seven people per square mile.

These factors of race, ethnicity, and geography could limit access to scientific training in high schools, resulting in barriers to future career paths. Without diverse voices in labs, clinics, and other academic settings, we may miss major opportunities to innovate the way we deliver health care in underserved and rural settings, the ways we reach varied communities, and much more. Kolawole S. Okuyemi, MD, MPH Professor and Chair, Family & Preventive Medicine Senior Director, Diversity & Inclusion Huntsman Cancer Institute BY THE NUMBERS 7,638 70 45 VISITORS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL to the Cancer Learning Center HEALTH EVENTS STUDENTS hosted at cancer career day 4,176 137 31K Taylor Aucutt and Camila Nieto, participants in PathMaker Scholars CANCER-RELATED COMMUNITY PEOPLE REACHED program, a mentored cancer research experience for high school QUESTIONS ANSWERED HEALTH PRESENTATIONS through community programs and undergraduate students. across all services

39 HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE TRAINEES Collegial and Collaborative

Part of our mission at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) is to pass on knowledge to the promising next generation. Training programs can be found across HCI in clinical care and research, and across age groups—from high school to postdoctoral students. HCI trains future leaders in cancer disciplines, some of whom are introduced here. Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/training

Lindsey Fitzgerald, MD Charles Goodwin, MD, PhD Fellow, Hematology/Oncology Fellow, Hematology/Oncology HCI Mentors: Physician Scientist Training Program Martha Glenn, MD HCI Mentor: Deborah Stephens, DO Ryan O’Connell, PhD Boyu Hu, MD

WORKING IN LYMPHOMA CLINICS is I WAS ATTRACTED TO HCI because of its many a rewarding experience. Thanks to research, research opportunities. All my interests are areas of many patients have excellent prognoses, strength here. HCI is highly collegial and collaborative, and some may even be cured. I have the with great support for trainees. opportunity to cultivate long-term relationships with my patients and am privileged to become so intimately involved in their lives. William McKean, MD, PhD Fellow, Hematology/Oncology Physician Scientist Training Program HCI Mentors: Howard Colman, MD, PhD Jaime Fornetti, PhD Adam Cohen, MD Postdoctoral Fellow Joe Mendez, MD Oncological Sciences Jared Rutter, PhD HCI Mentor: THE PATIENTS are really what makes HCI so Alana Welm, PhD great. Their stories and history drive our research, their strength and courage bolster our ambition, I’VE REALLY APPRECIATED the and their family and friends shape our support. opportunity to interact with patients who are members of the HCI Women’s Cancer Research Advocate Committee. They provide Charles R. Rogers, PhD, MPH, MS valuable perspectives on the research Assistant Professor, Public Health questions we are working on in the lab. K01 Mentored Research Scientist Development Award HCI Mentor: Kola Okuyemi, MD, MPH

MY CAREER GOAL is to utilize community-based approaches to develop, implement, and evaluate culture-specific interventions to eliminate cancer disparities and health inequities. I am very excited to call the University of Utah my academic home as I am continuously celebrated instead of tolerated.

40 DONORDONOR PERSPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE Mammograms can find breast cancer early, ENRICHING LIVES, when it is easiest to treat. Yet Utah has Taking HCI-Quality Care one of the lowest mammography rates in ENHANCING FUTURES the United States. To address the issue, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention selected Utah as one of three states to on the Road The Beaumont Foundation is dedicated to enriching the participate in a Communities of Practice lives and enhancing the futures of less fortunate children, (CoP) initiative. Huntsman Cancer Institute youth, families, and the elderly through education, health is partnering with the American Cancer In fall 2019, Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) unveiled The exterior of the 45-foot-long, custom-designed care, and social services. Since 2006, the Beaumont Society, Utah Department of Health, and the Cancer Screening and Education Bus. This state- bus includes photos of Utah’s diverse residents and Foundation has joined Huntsman Cancer Foundation in Intermountain Healthcare in this initiative to of-the art mobile clinic brings HCI’s expertise and was inspired by community members, including HCI’s support of Huntsman Cancer Institute to improve cancer improve breast cancer screening rates and the latest screening technology to residents across Community Advisory Board. The interior reflects the treatments, prevention, and risk assessments to American in communities across the state. Utah, including those who live in distant areas and healing space of HCI’s cancer hospital and is equipped Indians/Alaska Natives and the medically underserved rural communities. This new service affirms HCI’s with the latest in 3D mammography equipment, an across the Mountain West. IN THE FIRST commitment to addressing the cancer-related needs exam room, private changing rooms, and a waiting of our state. and education area. It also includes an ADA-approved 4 MONTHS wheelchair lift to guarantee accessibility to all. THE SCREENING BUS PROVIDED Utah has long been listed among the states with low Patients who require follow-up care are referred to breast cancer screening rates, regardless of insurance HCI’s hospital or community clinics in Salt Lake City, coverage. In addition, Utah leads the nation in Farmington, South Jordan, and Sugar House. Through a robust network of partners, including the Utah melanoma incidence rates, a trend that continues Department of Health, University of Utah Health, the Association to rise. “We have an enormous opportunity to bring HCI- of Utah Community Health, and the American Cancer Society, level care into areas that are unable to connect to our the potential for impact is huge. In just four months, 632 women MAMMOGRAMS Finding cancer early is one of the most important brick-and-mortar locations,” says Don Milligan, MBA, received mammograms in urban, rural, and frontier counties. More ways to increase a person’s chance of survival. executive director of HCI’s hospital. “Our bus is on the than half of the women identified as low-income and many had Efforts to increase access to breast and skin cancer road year-round to meet people where they live and never had cancer screening before HCI’s visit. screenings are a top priority for HCI. work, making it convenient for them to be screened.” “To make a real difference for women in Utah, we must focus on underserved and targeted communities,” says Lynette Phillips, 325 MPA, manager of HCI’s mobile screening program. “There is a OF PATIENTS WERE LOW misconception that HCI services are only accessible to certain Maurice (Mo) Smith, Executive Director of the INCOME OR UNINSURED Urban Indian Center, speaks at the inaugural populations or communities. HCI is not just a destination hospital. screening bus event and press conference. We are a dedicated community partner working with every community to connect, screen, and prevent cancer.”

One of the first screening events took place at the Urban Indian Center of Salt Lake, a trusted community partner that serves 50% American Indian/Alaska Native residents along the Wasatch Front. OF ALL It is a gathering place for individuals and families that provides PATIENTS WERE programs and services in primary care, behavioral health, and social services. SPANISH SPEAKING

“Cancer screening and early detection is timely and important,” says Maurice (Mo) Smith, Executive Director of the Urban Indian Center of Salt Lake. “If we are going to make an impact, we must work in 14/29 UTAH COUNTIES true collaboration together as a community. We look forward to SERVED strengthening our relationship into the future to improve community AT 70 SCREENING health for American Indians, who are often disproportionately EVENTS TO DATE affected by cancer.” Learn more: huntsmancancer.org/screening

43 Left to right: Chelsey Schlechter, PhD, research scientist with the Center for HOPE; Joshua Alvarez, Midtown Community Health Center The Power of Partnership: clinic director; and Tracey Siaperas, community health center liaison. Stronger Together

Although rates have declined significantly, tobacco rural community health center. She brings with her a use remains the leading cause of preventable network of relationships that amplify HCI’s community- death and disease in the United States. Currently, engaged research efforts. “This role is a natural fit,” approximately 15% of Utah adults use tobacco Siaperas says. “I serve as the voice of the community products, with higher rates among populations health centers. Our associate members know me well. with low annual household incomes, those who They respect and trust me to share their concerns and are under- or uninsured, many racial and ethnic ensure their needs are being addressed.” minority groups, and the LGBTQ+ community. For these reasons, community health centers, which In addition to AUCH, the Tobacco Prevention and serve patients regardless of their ability to pay, are Control Program team, led by Sandra Schulties and Marci an important venue for at-risk populations to receive Nelson, is a key partner. They help the research team with tobacco cessation services and interventions. links to the Quit Line and data on service use, as well as reallocating tobacco cessation resources to provide Through a collaboration with the Association for medication to community health center patients. Utah Community Health (AUCH) and the Utah Department of Health Tobacco Prevention and Dr. Wetter and his team know in order to be successful, Control Program, Huntsman Cancer Institute they must bring communities and researchers together (HCI) researchers are collaborating with more than to create and implement sustainable solutions. 30 community health centers across Utah on a new study aimed at improving engagement with “Creating and sustaining research partnerships requires evidence-based tobacco cessation treatment to an understanding of shared goals, patience, and, most reduce the death and disease caused by tobacco. importantly, trust,” says Wetter. “Our hope is that through this partnership, the health of our communities David Wetter, PhD, director of HCI’s Center for will improve. There is power in partnership.” Learn more: Health Outcomes and Population Equity (HOPE), huntsmancancer.org/hope leads the initiative. Aptly named QuitSMART Utah, the study will broaden the reach of the Utah Tobacco Quit Line, which offers web, text, and telephone- based tobacco cessation services in multiple languages as well as nicotine replacement therapy. The goal is to enroll 6,000 adults who want to stop using tobacco and test various strategies such as how, when, and in what combination the services work best to help people quit successfully.

David Wetter, PhD, MS Tracey Siaperas is an integrated care coordinator at AUCH, and also serves as a community health Professor, Population Health Sciences center liaison at HCI, where she spends 4 days a Senior Director, Community Engagement & Cancer week navigating the complex network of community Health Equity Research health centers across Utah. Before joining AUCH, Director, Center for Health Outcomes & Population Equity Siaperas gained valuable experience working at a Huntsman Cancer Institute

44 Beyond Borders COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Joyce Ah You Cari Herington, MBA Darren B. Parry Executive Director, The Queen Center Executive Director, Nevada Cancer Coalition Chairman, Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation to Conquer Cancer Brad Belnap, MPP Emma E. Houston Program Manager, Comprehensive Cancer Advocate, Cancer Survivor Patrick Poulin, LCSW Control Program, Utah Department Acting Regional Director of Health James Jackson III, MBA Pacific West Region The Utah Department of Health’s Comprehensive to identify ways to support each other. Working Executive Director, Utah African-American International Rescue Committee Cancer Control (CCC) Program is dedicated to the idea collaboratively at a regional level makes big change Kirk Benge, MPH Chamber of Commerce that all Utahns deserve equal opportunity and access feel possible.” Executive Director Alan Pruhs San Juan County Health Department Executive Director, Association for to achieving good health. The CCC Program brings Star Jones Outreach and Education Supervisor Utah Community Health together people facing cancer, health professionals, A number of new initiatives with HCI are on the Heather Borski, MPH Comprehensive Cancer Control Program hospitals, policy makers, and organizations interested horizon. These include projects related to tobacco Director, Division of Disease Control and Wyoming Department of Health Elder James R. Rasband in preventing and controlling cancer. control, human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination, Prevention, Utah Department of Health General Authority Seventy, The Church of colorectal cancer screening, and addressing Derek Kitchen Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) has had a cancer health disparities in underserved and Sara Carbajal-Salisbury Senator, Utah State Senate Director, Health Programs Most Reverend Oscar Azarcon Solis, DD longstanding relationship with Utah’s CCC Program, rural communities. Alliance Community Services Morgan Marietti, MS Bishop, Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City reflecting a mutual desire to make a meaningful and Health Systems Manager, Hospitals lasting difference on the cancer burden in our state. “Some of the biggest challenges we face in Nevada Charlene Cariou, MHS American Cancer Society North Region Christine Stoffel are identical to neighboring states,” says Lily Helzer, Health Program Manager Advocate, Parent of a Comprehensive Cancer Control Program Childhood Cancer Survivor Recently, HCI extended its reach in the Mountain MPH, population health services manager of Nevada’s Leah Merchant Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Section Supervisor, Cancer Control West, inviting members of the comprehensive cancer Comprehensive Cancer Control Program and member Programs, Montana Department of Public Donald Stoffel programs in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and Wyoming of HCI’s CAB. “Through this collaboration with HCI, Mayra Cedano Health and Human Services Advocate, Parent of a as well as Utah to join HCI’s Community Advisory we have identified fantastic opportunities, expanding Executive Director, Comunidades Unidas Childhood Cancer Survivor Board (CAB). efforts beyond state borders and impacting cancer Laura Michalski Mary Chamberlain Chief Executive Officer Troy Williams survivors everywhere,” Helzer says. “After all, cancer Advocate, Cancer Survivor Fourth Street Clinic Executive Director, Equality Utah “It is exciting to work with like-minded organizations affects us all.” who all have unique resources to contribute to similar Reverend France A. Davis Derek Miller Lori Wright, MPA goals of cancer control, prevention, and care,” says Members of HCI’s Community Advisory Board Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church President and Chief Executive Chief Executive Officer, Family Healthcare Officer, The Salt Lake Chamber Leah Merchant, section supervisor of Montana’s Comprehensive Cancer Programs Working Group Paula Dunham Cancer Control Programs and member of HCI’s Left to right: Leah Merchant (Montana); Charlene Cariou, MHS Executive Director, Green River Medical Center Joseph Miner, MD CAB. “Through the CAB, I have fostered meaningful (Idaho); Allie Bain, MPH (former member); Brad Belnap, MPP (Utah); Executive Director THE VAST GEOGRAPHY and small relationships with colleagues in Utah and other states and Lily Helzer, MPH (Nevada) Utah Department of Health Gary Edwards, MS population of Montana and other Executive Director Salt Lake County Health Department Rob Moolman Mountain West states makes working Executive Director with the Huntsman Cancer Institute Luz Escamilla, MPA Utah Pride Center Community Advisory Board feel like Senator, Utah State Senate being part of a team. Our states face Mikelle Moore, MBA, MHSA similar disparities and health issues Alex Guzman, MBA Senior Vice President and President and Chief Executive Officer Chief Community Health Officer and often can easily support each Utah Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Intermountain Healthcare other in ways we weren't aware of.

Ed Napia Tasha Harris, MS Special Projects Manager Leah Merchant Director, Sweetwater Regional Cancer Center Urban Indian Center of Salt Lake Montana Cancer Control Programs Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County

Jodi Parker Lily Helzer, MPH Health and Physical Education Population Health Services Manager Specialist, Utah State Board of Education Comprehensive Cancer Control Program Nevada Department of Health and Human Services

47 DONORS & SIGMA CHI FUNDRAISERS The Generation GIFTS AND PLEDGES to End Cancer

When Austin was 17 and a high school senior, he learned 174 firsthand the impact cancer can have. He was diagnosed with CHAPTERS leukemia. Austin endured intensive treatments, lost his hair, and spent three months in the hospital. Now a senior at Arkansas State University and a brother in the Theta Chi chapter of Sigma Chi, Austin is committed to giving back by raising funds for Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI). $2.3M RAISED IN THE Austin’s chapter is one of 174 across North America that are 2018–2019 SCHOOL YEAR passionate about supporting HCI’s mission. They are committed to be the generation to end cancer. Since 2005, Huntsman Cancer Foundation has been the philanthropic partner for Sigma Chi. Each year, fundraising efforts center around a “Derby Days” week of Sigma Chi chapter-sponsored activities. $11M OF COURSE, having cancer makes Sigma In 2015, Sigma Chi pledged $11 million within seven years— PLEDGE COMPLETED Chi’s mission important to me. But it was my IN JANUARY 2020 the largest pledge in the history of a men’s fraternity. In 2019, Sigma Chi brothers’ support during my cancer they further illustrated their commitment with a new, more treatments that made me understand how the audacious pledge of $20 million that is dedicated to and used funds we raise can affect someone’s life on for women’s cancer research, treatment, and wellness at HCI. the most personal level. Because Sigma Chi’s fundraising relies heavily on partnerships with campus sorority members, this new pledge acknowledges Austin Slater $20M the impact of women in their lives. Sigma Chi, Theta Chi chapter PLEDGED TO WOMEN'S Arkansas State University In January 2020, the 11-millionth dollar was raised, CANCER RESEARCH, TREATMENT, AND completing the original $11 million pledge two years earlier WELLNESS IN 2019 than anticipated.

WOMEN LIKE MY MOM I WAS NEVER I REMEMBER WE FUNDRAISE are affected by cancer every PERSONALLY WATCHING my childhood because we know it is going to single day, every single year. AFFECTED until my best friend lose his mother a cause that affects all of us. I We are going to do whatever grandfather was diagnosed to cancer when he was 12 also know personally that the we can so other boys’ moms with lung cancer and passed years old. My heart really researchers at HCI are working won’t be affected by cancer. away. This experience fuels hurt for him. I fundraise for so hard. The money we raise is my passion to advocate for a Huntsman Cancer Foundation for advances that help people Blaze Aranzullo Lauren Lewallen cause close to my heart. With Andrew Luna because it just comes down to Brooke VanBrocklin now and will help more in the Graduate of Beta Epsilon Sigma Chi’s 36th this common ground, we are Undergraduate of gratitude—trying to give back Member of Chi Omega generations to come. chapter, University of Utah International Sweetheart the generation to end cancer. Theta Sigma chapter, to something. sorority, University of Utah California State Polytechnic Member of Zeta Tau Alpha Daughter of HCI researchers sorority, Central Michigan University University Pomona

48 49 Hero Highlights: HUNTSMAN Teaming Up for a World HEROES IN 2019 without Cancer 2,700 Huntsman Heroes is a group of dedicated people who run, bike, hike, ski, and snowboard toward a common philanthropic and physical goal. Huntsman Heroes agree to raise a minimum donation amount to support cancer PARTICIPANTS research at Huntsman Cancer Institute. In return, they receive a guaranteed spot in some of the best sporting events in Utah and beyond and make friendships that last a lifetime. RAN, RODE, CLIMBED, AND SKIED EUNICE CHEN RAISING MORE THAN “The people at Huntsman Cancer Institute were there for me when I needed them. They provide the best medical care you could ask for as a cancer patient. They ASHLEY AND NEIL HAFER think outside the box and go beyond the call of duty,” says Eunice Chen. “I learned about Huntsman Heroes nearly a decade ago when I was a cancer patient. I found I Ashley Hafer began her relationship with Huntsman $3.6M could give back and contribute to the organization that gave to me by helping raise Cancer Foundation nearly 10 years ago, raising money TO SUPPORT CANCER RESEARCH money for cancer research.” for cancer research by running in endurance events as part of the Huntsman Heroes team. In 2019, she and her Eunice reaches her fundraising goals by cooking healthy Asian food for people in husband, Neil, pledged $1 million to the Kathryn F. Kirk HUNTSMAN 5K exchange for a specific donation amount. In 2019, she raised more than $5,000. Center for Comprehensive Cancer Care and Women’s Eunice participates on the Huntsman Heroes Salt Lake City Marathon team as well Cancers at Huntsman Cancer Institute, a 220,000-square NUMBER OF as with the Huntsman Sports Festival. Since her involvement began in 2010, she foot, eight-story hospital expansion currently underway. RUNNERS has raised nearly $30,000 to support cancer research. MORE THAN “If one cancer case is diagnosed earlier, one treatment 700 IN 2014 more tolerable, one radiation session less damaging $250K through this donation, then we have made a difference,” 900 IN 2019 RAISED IN 2019 TEAM DE the Hafers say. “We have trust in Huntsman Cancer Foundation that this is an investment worth making.” Pink Park City is a ski day to conquer all cancers. This Huntsman Cancer Foundation event at Park City Mountain Resort brings together skiers and snowboarders to HUNTSMAN 140 raise money for cancer research while enjoying time on the slopes. MAJOR DONORS TO THE NUMBER OF KATHRYN F. KIRK CENTER INCLUDE RIDERS Jayne Hawe, founder of Team De, knows cancer’s impact firsthand. A cancer Spencer and Kristen Kirk, Huntsman Foundation, Karen survivor herself, Jayne and several friends formed Team De in 2019 to honor and Scott Smith, The Sigma Chi International Fraternity, MORE THAN The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and 127 IN 2011 her sister, Diane “De” Redington, whom she lost to cancer. They raised more dōTERRA International. $400K than $4,000, and plan to raise $5,000 in 2020. While Team De dedicates their 700 IN 2019 RAISED IN 2019 fundraising efforts to women’s cancer research, participants are welcome to designate funds to all types of cancer.

50 51 FOUNDING MEMBERS BENEFACTORS ($1,000,000+)

3COM *Blanche and *David Freed Ms. Nancy Lieberman Chere and John Romney The Kerry Packer Family The George and Sharee Paulson NIH National Cancer Institute Helene and *Alvin Richer 1997 Unitrust Air Products & Chemical, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. David P. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Lund *Jo and J. Mark Rose James Packer NIH National Human Genome ∞ *Hazel M. Robertson ∞ The George S. and Dolores Doré Research Institute Koki and Charles Amin, American Senator and *Mrs. Jake Garn M. Holland Company *Evelyn Rosenblatt 5 For The Fight Eccles Foundation Sigma Chi Fraternities Plastics Industries, LTD NIH National Institute of Child The George S. and Dolores Doré Constance and *Francis Madsen Rubicon, Inc. Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation ∞ Glaxo Wellcome, Inc. Health and Human Development ∞ *Ida and *Dee Smith Applied Technology, Inc. Eccles Foundation *Coach Rick Majerus Salomon Smith Barney Khalid and Sally Alturki, PhD Ashley and Neil Hafer NIH National Institute of Dental ∞ Julie and Richie Smith Arlen B. Crouch Family Foundation Anna and Thomas Gerrity, PhD and Craniofacial Research Kay and Karl Malone The San Francisco Foundation American Cancer Society, Inc. Huntsman Cancer Foundation ∞ Ryan, Scott, and Nicholas Smith Ashton Family Foundation Glaxo Wellcome, Inc. Moonyeen and Richard Anderson NIH National Institute of Diabetes Karen and Scott Smith Marsh USA, Inc. *Bertram H. and Janet M. Schaap Huntsman Corporation and Digestive and Kidney Diseases *F. Lee and *Fred Fox Auerbach Estate of Evelyn Gootee Army Medical Research Southwest Oncology Group *Susan A. Martin Samuel D. Scruggs Huntsman Corporation Employees NIH National Institute of General President and *Sister M. Perry and Martin Granoff ∞ President and *Sister M. Huntsman Foundation Medical Sciences ∞ Spencer F. Kirk Russell Ballard In Memory of Thomas Kearns *Dr. Howard C. and Russell Ballard Family Foundation Paul R. and *Ann C. Green McCarthey, Given by his Family Mrs. Marjorie T. Sharp ∞ *Jon and Karen Huntsman NIH National Institute of Bankers Trust Company Beaumont Foundation of America Neurological Disorders and Stroke State of Utah GSK Marie and Murray McComas Harris H. and Amanda P. Simmons ∞ Intermountain Healthcare Mr. and *Mrs. Haven J. Barlow Ron and *Jackie Boone NIH National Institute on Aging *Harold and *Eleanore Steele Sharon and Randy Harmsen Nancee and William Madsen Dan C. Simons Family The J. Willard and Alice S. The John T. Baumstark Family *Eveline Bruenger Marriott Foundation NIH National Institute on Minority St. Baldrick’s Foundation Harry S. Sloane Foundation *Mr. Louis J. Marschak *Lee S. Skidmore and Christine Health and Health Disparities Denise E. and Jack Bernhisel Pugmire-Skidmore Cancer Prevention Institute Kahlert Foundation Susan G. Komen Breast L. Russell and Eileen Healy Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mellott of California Andy Noorda Cancer Foundation Bertin Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloan Susan and Robert Kimsey Mr. and *Mrs. John B. Henkels The Mitchell and June ∞ The Church of Jesus Christ of Susan Noorda Thomas C. Mathews Jr. Trust *Mary Hansen Boesche Morris Foundation SmithKline Beecham Latter-day Saints Foundation Knobloch Family Foundation with Special Thanks to Hevert Industries, Inc. Nucor Steel *Larry and Dorothy Moss H. Roger and Sara S. Boyer In Honor of Benjamin Edward The *Hyrum and Gail Smith Family CTBC Bank Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Mr. Thornton L. Hill Moran, Given by John A. Moran Oregon Health and Tracinda Corp C. Scott and Dorothy E. Watkins *Ida and *Dee Smith CureSearch for Children’s Cancer The Lincy Foundation Science University Charitable Foundation John L. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan U.S. Department of Julie and Richie Smith Damon Runyon Cancer Majerus Family Foundation Patient-Centered Outcomes Health & Human Services Jeff, Stacy, Ryan, Tyler, Research Foundation The Carol M. and Fred and Lucy Moreton In Loving Memory of Samir E. Research Institute Wesley A. Johnson Family and Abigail Hornacek *Ryan, Scott, and Nicholas Smith V Foundation for Cancer Research Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muir Deseret Power Marrash, MD, Cardiovascular In Memory of Terri Anna Perine Boyd and *Jean Christensen Mary and Frederick Huber Jannie Spader Surgeon, Given by *Gaye Marrash The Van Horn Family: Keith, Amy, National Basketball Association DHHS National Institutes PI Foundation Sabrina, Nicholas, and Noelle The Church of Jesus Christ of *Ramona and *Alex Hurtado *R. Sterling and Marilyn Spafford of Health In Loving Memory of Philip Alford, O. C. Tanner Company Given by *Gaye Marrash Pinnacle Entertainment VLCM Foundation Latter-day Saints Foundation ICI American Holdings, Inc. Spencer F. Kirk Family Foundation dōTERRA International Medimmune, Inc. PRA International Willard L. Eccles Ciba Specialty Chemicals Okland Construction Company The Impart Group, Inc. Sandy and Don Stanutz FJ Management Charitable Foundation Miche Bag, LLC Qualtrics, Inc. Howard and Betty Clark *Ms. Larue Olsen ∞ Fluor Enterprises, Inc. Intermountain Healthcare Margo and Brent Stevenson ∞ Ralph E. and Willia T. Main Trust Zions Bank Susan and Steve Prescott, MD *Larry and Gail Miller Mr. Thomas W. Cole Ellis R. and Kathryn S. Ivory Sun Microsystems The Foster Charitable Foundation Anonymous ∞ The Mitchell and June The Ray & Tye Noorda Foundation *Barbara B. Prince Ira A. and *Mary Lou Fulton Michael Coleman The J. Paul Getty Trust Terry and James Taylor Morris Foundation *Mr. and Mrs. F. Seaton Prince Jr. Complete Healthcare Jacobsen Construction Haru and *Arthur Toimoto Communications, Inc. Company, Inc. The R. Anthony Sweet Family *Mary Lou Unice and Family PATRONS ($500,000–$999,999) Mary Anne and Floyd Cooper Estate of Edith M. Jennings In Loving Memory of Ben E. Rawlings Van Cott, Bagley, Craig and Pamela Corry *Donald Kalman Cornwall & McCarthy Given by his Family Joe and Alexandra Dwek *Jim S. Bateman Fidelity Investments Charitable Fund Parexel International Ron and Jodie Smart Ms. Barbara F. Kampen Marilee Rawlings Anderson Vanguard Media Julie Rawlings Bagley Beigene USA, Inc. ∞ Dr. and Mrs. David P. Gardner Playing for Life Foundation Barbara and *Nathaniel Stringham C. Hope Eccles and Randal Quarles Linda and Ilan Kaufthal Karen and Steven West Michelle Rawlings Huntsman ∞ Bertin Family Foundation Lynette and Robert Gay, PhD R. Harold Burton Foundation Estate of Helen Swallow Katie Eccles and David Burnett Diane and Michael Kern David B. Rawlings Steven and Margaret Wheelwright R. Scott Rawlings ∞ *Mary Hansen Boesche HRSA Rural Health Policy ∞ In Loving Memory of Swing for Life, Inc. Kristine and Spencer Eccles Skip and Kimberly Klintworth Mary Louise Rawlings *Kenneth L. Williams Ben E. Rawlings Bonneville Cycling Club Incyte Corporation The Tate Family Charitable Fund Lisa Eccles Randall M. Rawlings *Jeffrey L. S. Koo Stephen M. Rawlings Gail and Curtis Winterfeld Given by his Family Bristol-Myers Squibb John Wayne Cancer Institute Marilee Rawlings Anderson Tee it Up Foundation Spencer F. and *Cleone P. Eccles Gerald G. Krueger, MD and Robert Whyte - Audant at St. John’s Health Center Dr. J. Charles and *Jasmine ∞ C. Scott and Dorothy E. Watkins Julie Rawlings Bagley U.S. Department of Defense Melissa Weidner Property Limited Edward L. Burton Foundation Freed Rich and Family Charitable Foundation KJZZ 14 Michelle Rawlings Huntsman David B. Rawlings University of California San Diego Erie Plastics Barbara and Frank Layden Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ridd Nikolay Yankovsky-Styrol Concern Patricia and William Child ∞ Skip and Kimberly Klintworth (Ukraine) R. Scott Rawlings The Wiggins Family Mary Louise Rawlings Fairchild-Martindale Foundation, *Merline Clark Leaming *Joy W. and Odell F. Rigby, MD ∞ Ciba Specialty Chemicals Kneaders Bakery & Café Harry T. and Elizabeth R. Estate of Olive S. Young Randall M. Rawlings Won-Door Corporation Diana W. and *Richard E. Lee, MD Rosalie and Michael Ringwood Columbia University David and Julie Layton Stephen M. Rawlings Martindale, Founders ∞ Nikolay Yankovsky-Styrol *Ann-Marie and Robert Lence Community Health Charities of Utah The Layton Companies Marsha and Blake Robinson Concern (Ukraine) Finkelstein, Thompson & Loughran The Robert I. Wishnick Foundation Estate of James B. Lendall Cumulus Mayo Clinic Rochester ∞ Salomon Smith Barney *Suzanne Zipprich Fluor Enterprises, Inc. *Hazel M. Robertson H. William Lichtenberger Rocky Mountain Power Deutsche Bank Miller Buckfire Lewis & Company, LLC Sarcoma Alliance for Research Anonymous Franklin Covey, Co. through Collaboration Feld Family Foundation NIH National Institute of Allergy & Infectious Diseases The SDA Foundation

52 Donors as of 2/6/2020 * deceased ∞ founding member 53 GUARANTORS PLATINUM PARTNERS, CONTINUED ($250,000–$499,999)

Claire Hosey Allen *Alan and Beverly Frank Joel R. and Lisa Dimick Charitable Richard and Judy Whitlock Northwestern University Reaud Charitable Foundation The Tom and Wilma Vinson & Elkins, LLP Remainder Unitrust Living Trust Panos Foundation Thomas Appleton Frederika Harlin Charitable ∞ Okland Construction Company *Frank W. Renald X Out Breast Cancer dba Striking Remainder Unitrust *Donald Kalman Joyce and *Robert L. Rice University of Texas at Houston Against Breast Cancer Karen and Brent Bartholomew The Okland Family Foundation Robert Kelez Family Steve Fredrickson *Carol Ann Kearns The Rodney Brady University of Utah ∞ Estate of Olive S. Young Diann Bender Family Foundation *Charles A. Oliverio Siemens Medical Solutions Research Foundation Dr. William M. Gassert Mrs. Ruth Kurzbauer USA, Inc. Zions Management Ryan W. Bentz Norma Rohde Pearson Education Utah Sports Services Company Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Gilbert Milton and Kay Larsen Storm Products, Inc. Commission Foundation Doris M. Bomgardner Antoinette M. Ruth *V. Mark and *Nancy Peterson Anonymous Lowell and Jerry Glass Sarah and George Lewis SYSCO Intermountain Food ValueMomentum The Boyer Family Foundation Trust *Bertram H. and Janet M. Schaap Quintiles Transnational Services, Inc. Paul R. and *Ann C. Green Julie Lockey Corporation Marla and Scott Boyer Joan and Robert Sell Christina and Michael Greenberg Sidney McDonald Peter P. Bradley *Jay A. and *Ruth R. Smart Mrs. Judy Gruenberg, In Loving Greg L. McEwan Lynda and Gary Bridge Memory of her Husband Keith Laura and Albert Spicer ($100,000–$249,999) Edith McGovern GOLD PARTNERS *Della E. Brunn Douglas and Mary Hadley Lynn Stockman David McGuire Clise Family Mary and Bruce Hancey Janice Stuessi, In Loving Memory Taylor Miller of Louis Raymond Wright ∞ 3COM Clovis Oncology Lynette Hansen *Gladys Madsen Virginia and Gordon D. Cook Vincent L. Hansen, MD Michael Mitchell and Jean Marie Kathy and Tom Tangney Action Donations Codale Electric Supply Elaine and Barry Harman Maggie Sottero Design Ethel and Carl DeFosse, *Harold P. Hargreaves, MD Eagleton-Mitchell In Loving Memory of James Wilcox Alice G. Telford American Association for Cancer Comcast Harry J. Lloyd Charitable Trust ∞ Kay and Karl Malone Geoffrey Hassan and David and Terrie Moss Research Deena DeGrey Susan Boesch ∞ Haru and *Arthur Toimoto Conquer Cancer Foundation ∞ Harry S. Sloane Foundation Janet and Vincent Mancini Faizan Mubarak American College of Ross Doan Cindy and Wyatt Haws *Norris Weimer Gastroenterology Credit Suisse Harvard School of Public Health March of Dimes Birth Carol A. Nantkes Defects Foundation Richard and Pamela Dropek Nancy and Robert Hayden Western Boys Baseball Association American Society of Hematology Will Crenshaw Helen Hay Whitney Foundation Jerry and Pam Nelson The Mark Foundation Karl Dunn S.J. Hazan, MD J. and Joanne Williams Amgen, Inc. Crohn’s and Colitis ∞ John L. Hinds for Cancer Research Charlotte A. Phillips, In Honor of Foundation of America Shelley Eastmond Martha and Craig Heath Lottie A. Phillips James B. Wood America First Credit Union ∞ Jeff, Stacy, Ryan, Tyler, and Marriner S. Eccles Foundation Dave and Cheryl Rose Classic Abigail Hornacek Alexandra Eframo Cuc Hong John A. Reed Anonymous Anders H. Bergvind Foundation Lisa and David Matlin Dennis M. Kiyoguchi Living Trust Huntsman World Richard A. and Carol M. Fay Richard E. Ellison Lifetime Trust Anita W. Betz Revocable Trust Senior Games, Inc. ∞ In Memory of Thomas Kearns Devine Racing, LLC McCarthey, Given by his Family ∞ Ashton Family Foundation David and Michelle Huntsman Dominion Energy *Teddy McCartney ∞ Bankers Trust Company Governor and Mrs. Jon M. PLATINUM PARTNERS ($250,000–$499,999) Dr. Ezekiel R. & Edna Wattis Huntsman Jr. MD Anderson Cancer Center Barker Family Foundation, Inc. Dumke Foundation ∞ ICI American Holdings, Inc. The Melanie Larsen Family Trust Bastian Family Foundation *Katherine W. and *Ezekiel R. Dumke Jr. International Myeloma Foundation Memorial Hospital of Acerta Pharma Breast Cancer Research Richard and Christena Janssen Scientific Affairs, LLC Carol and Richard Beckstrand Sweetwater County Foundation Huntsman Durham Eagle Eye Produce, Inc. The Irene E. & George A. Alan B. Slifka Foundation Johns Hopkins University Beneficial Financial Group Davis Foundation Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc. Carson Tahoe Regional Health, ∞ Alexandra and Joseph Dwek *James L. Easton American Asthma Foundation Lisa and Jeffrey Kellogg dba, Carson Tahoe Regional Kirk and Brandi Bengtzen The Right Reverend Carolyn MIB Agents Osteosarcoma Alliance Medical Center Epic Events ∞ Spencer F. and *Cleone P. Eccles American Diabetes Association ∞ *Merline Clark Leaming Bobette and Van Bohne Tanner Irish, Ret. and Reverend Frederick Quinn Moffitt Cancer Center Barbara and Bill Chrisman Carolyn and Kem Gardner Ecog-Acrin Cancer Research Group American Lung Association *Sheila A. Lee Ann S. Brady ∞ Jacobsen Construction ∞ In Honor of Benjamin Edward Colorado West Healthcare System Genentech, Inc. ∞ Edward L. Burton Foundation Anne Stirba Cancer Foundation Liddy Shriver Sarcoma Brightoutcome, Inc. Company, Inc. Moran, Given by John A. Moran Community Health Charities of ∞ GSK Initiative Fund Elyse Pantke White Foundation Army Medical Research and Jennifer and Fraser Bullock James B. and Lynnette C. *John and Margaret Morris America Material Command *Elder and *Sister David B. Haight ∞ Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Lund Fidelity Foundation Loveland Foundation Burroughs Wellcome Fund Vickie and Jerry Moyes Corbin and Kara Church Aslan Pharmaceuticals, LTD Rae Ann Hamilton Marriott Daughters Foundation Frances W. Burton Foundation Jeanne & Joel Leff Foundation, Inc. C.R. England, Inc. MPN Research Foundation Cisco Systems Autoliv ASP, Inc. HGGC McCarthey Family Foundation ∞ Franklin Covey Company Juvenile Diabetes Cambia Health Foundation ∞ National Basketball Association ∞ Mary Anne and Floyd Cooper Research Foundation Bank of America Foundation, Inc. Howard Hughes Medical Institute Sandra and Philip McCarthey Fraternal Order of Eagles Canadian Institute of National Comprehensive Cancer Cure Childhood Cancer Charles R. Kirton Baylor College of Medicine Human Frontier Science Program Melanoma Research Alliance Health Research Nancy and David Fleshman Network The David W. Bernolfo Foundation Larry and Janine Krystkowiak Glenn and Tania Beck Peter and Brynn Huntsman Moffitt Genetics Corporation Oscar Cantu ∞ *Blanche and *David L. Freed NIH National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Deloitte Greg Lang Blueprint Medicines IBM Corporation Mountain America Credit Union CenturyLink GE Healthcare Bioengineering Delta Air Lines, Inc. Erlynn and J. Christopher Lansing The Boston Foundation Icon Clinical Research Joy and Don Nelson Children’s Hospital Boston ∞ Anna and Thomas Gerrity, PhD Noreen Fraser Foundation Deseret News Li-Fraumeni Syndrome Association The Boyer Family Foundation Trust ∞ Ellis R. and Kathryn S. Ivory NIH National Institute of Chimerix, Inc. ∞ Perry and Martin Granoff Novartis Douglas N. Thompson Foundation Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Ludeen G. Hardy Trust Pharmaceuticals Corporation ∞ H. Roger and Sara S. Boyer ∞ The J. Paul Getty Trust and Skin Diseases Estate of Joseph C. Clark Jr. Dell Loy Hansen

54 Donors as of 2/6/2020 * deceased ∞ founding member 55 GOLD PARTNERS, CONTINUED ($100,000–$249,999) SILVER PARTNERS, CONTINUED ($50,000–$99,999)

∞ O. C. Tanner Company The Regence Fund of the Oregon Sigma Chi Alpha Nu Chapter, Université Laval King Family Foundation Newcastle University Sigma Chi Eta Chapter, Sydney’s Incredible Defeat of Community Foundation University of Texas University of Mississippi Ewing’s Sarcoma Jeanne Oki University of Michigan Charles R. Kirton NIH National Institute on ∞ Dr. J. Charles and Mrs. *Jasmine Sigma Chi Beta Epsilon Chapter, Drug Abuse Sigma Chi Eta Upsilon Chapter, Major General David Tanzi, *Gordon and *Marcia Olch B. Rich and Family University of Utah University of Texas Southwestern *Emily E. Knobloch, MD and Texas A&M University USAF, Ret. Medical Center Robert Berlin, MD Nike Golf O. Don and Barbara B. Ostler Richard E. and Nancy P. Marriott Sigma Chi Epsilon Chapter, George Sigma Chi Gamma Delta Chapter, Marsha and J. Edward Thatcher Foundation, Inc. Washington University Sandra and Sheldon Urlik *Conrad J. Knowles, MD Nora Eccles Treadwell Foundation Oklahoma State University PacifiCorp Sharon K. Thompson Utah Science Technology and Ajay and Shailaja Krishnan NYU Langone Medical Center Bonnie and James L. Parkin, MD ∞ Rocky Mountain Power Sigma Chi Eta Zeta Chapter, Sigma Chi Kappa Beta Chapter, Georgia Southern University Research Initiative Judy and Larry Tillery Krystko Foundation *Nancy and Anthony Oliverio University of Northern Florida Jennifer and David Parkin Carmen and Richard Rogers Sinclair Oil Corporation Utah State University ∞ Haru and *Arthur Toimoto The Lalor Foundation Pablove Foundation Sigma Chi Lambda Zeta Chapter, Paul Nabil Bustany Fund ∞ *Jo and J. Mark Rose Florida Gulf Coast University SME Industries, Inc. Vivint Cornelia Ulrich, MS, PhD and Brent and Christie Lambert Allison and Edward Panos Pediatric Cancer Foundation In Memory of Nell Lorene Sigma Chi Theta Chapter, Bruce A. Edgar, PhD Russell, FN, MS Boyd C. and Jill J. Smith The Walbridge Fund, LTD *Sharon and Greg A. Lang Vergie Papalexis California Polytechnic Peel Therapeutics University of Alabama Max T. Sabour Soccer for Hope Nancy and Nicholas Ward Leucadia National Corporation Elizabeth and Chris Pechock Sigma Chi Theta Omega Chapter, at Birmingham Performance Automotive Utah Shridevi and Purna Saggurti Sorenson Development Barbara J. Watkins Elon University ∞ H. William Lichtenberger The Peery Foundation University of British Columbia Jonique and *Tig Peterson Salt Lake Organizing Committee Stein Eriksen Lodge Wheeler Foundation Sigma Chi Zeta Mu Chapter, Low Book Sales Pharmaceutical Product University of California Mary and Jeff Peterson Winter 2002 Olympics Western Kentucky University San Francisco *Charles D. and Marian Strong ∞ Robert Whyte - Audant Development, Inc. Macy’s Foundation The Philanthropy Roundtable Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Property Limited Sigma Chi Zeta Omicron Chapter, University of Memphis *Patricia and H. Lewis Swain Popp Hutcheson, PLLC Madison Memorial Hospital Northern Arizona University Rex and Diane Plaizier Samuel Waxman Cancer The William and Flora Hewlett University of Ulster Sheri and C. Douglas Swenson Foundation ∞ Susan and Stephen Research Foundation ∞ *Coach Rick Majerus Sigma Chi Zeta Psi Chapter, Progeria Research Foundation Prescott, MD University of Cincinnati Utah Department of Health SWOG The William Lawrence and Angela and Anthony Sanfilippo Make Some Noise: Cure Kids Blanche Hughes Foundation Primary Children’s Prostate Cancer Foundation Cancer Foundation Sigma Chi Zeta Rho Chapter, Vern and Marva Wolcott Sarcoma Foundation of America Tempus Hospital Foundation Central Michigan University Charitable Foundation YM Biosciences, Inc. ∞ The R. Anthony Sweet Family *Colleen Malouf Seattle Genetics, Inc. Thrasher Research Fund ∞ *Mr. and Mrs. F. Seaton ∞ Harris H. and Bonnie and *Nate Wade Zurixx, LLC Regence BlueCross ∞ Marsh USA, Inc. Prince Jr. Amanda P. Simmons BlueShield of Utah Seversen Marital Trust Ting Tsung and Wei Fong *Jane Wagner Chao Foundation Anonymous Neal H. Mayerson *Vasilios Priskos and Shauna Sinclair Broadcast Group, Inc. Karina and Daniel Shaver Bamberger Priskos The Walmart Foundation Anita M. Trotter-Cox ∞ Marie and Murray McComas Skadden, Arps, Slate, Quadra Chemical, LTD Meagher & Flom, LLP *Dorothy M. Ware Kathy and Tony McCord ($50,000–$99,999) *Barbara J. Reeves In Honor of Maria A. Torres, Given The Wattles Family Foundation SILVER PARTNERS Dan W. McKnight Joyce and *Robert L. Rice by the Skolnick Foundation Wayne and Kathryn Medical College of Wisconsin Carmichael Trust RLC Family Foundation ∞ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloan Allen Foundation Trust Boart Longyear Company Dinesh & Kalpana Patel John A. Godfrey Megadyne Medical Products, Inc. Lesley and Wayne Webster Rocky Woods Charitable Dorotha Smart Foundation Alliance Health The Bob and Maria Gallo Susan and Evan Goodwin Melanoma Research Foundation Foundation Smiles for Life Foundation Wheeler Family Foundation Foundation Dixie Power Alzheimer’s Association ∞ Paul R. and *Ann C. Green ∞ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mellott ∞ Rubicon, Inc. Linda and Dick Smith Darlene and Jon White Bonneville International Ross E. Doan Carlos Ruisanchez Romney and Ross White American Society for Corporation Pam and Scott Hale Memorial Sloan-Kettering Nereida and Rodolfo Sotolongo Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Ann and Sean Douglas Cancer Center Salt Lake City Marriott Downtown Susan and Ronald White The Boyer Company Jeanne and Alan Hall Mary S. Souvall Ames Construction, Inc. *Mary B. Elich Merit Medical Systems Cynthia and Dennis Santoli Gail and Curtis Winterfeld Breast Cancer Research Mary and George Hall Spare the Ta Ta’s Marilee and Boyd Anderson Foundation of Alabama Mazile England Metavivor Research and Joanna and Anthony Hankins Support, Inc. ∞*Bertram H. and Janet M. Schaap Stampin’ Up! Wollam Construction Co., Inc. Shelley and Douglas Anderson British Columbia Cancer Agency Kaye and J. Kimo Esplin ∞ Sharon and Randy Harmsen ∞ Fred and Lucy Moreton Revella and Raymond Schmutz Sterling and Shelli Gardner Cecily and Lynn Woodbury Animal Cancer Foundation ∞ Fairchild-Martindale Foundation, Dale and Janeel Burningham Samuel D. Scruggs Foundation Wren and Fida International Harry T. and Elizabeth R. Richard T. Haskins Mussella Foundation for Brain ∞ Applied Technology, Inc. Tumor Research and Information *Betty M. Stratten Canadian Breast Cancer Martindale, Founders Hearts of Goodness Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Chapter, Zeno Management, Inc. Foundation Arnold Machinery Company Myriad Genetics, Inc. Pennsylvania State University Melissa Strickland Fairways Media Hope Street Kids Anonymous Carol Kearns Trust Sigma Chi Delta Iota Chapter, Darla and Mike Assman Fassio Egg Farms, Inc. N & B Family Ltd Partnership Ann and Lynn Summerhays *Blaine and Nancy Huntsman University of Denver ∞ Howard and Betty Clark Astellas Pharma US, Inc. Joy and Richard Fassio Nancy Peery Marriott Foundation ∞ Sun Microsystems Cheryl and Paul Huntsman Sigma Chi Delta Omega Chapter, Clise Family Computer Corporation Astrazeneca University of Tulsa Vincent Fernald Marianne and James Huntsman Azteca Systems, Inc. Colleen Malouf Designs, LTD Nancy and David Fleshman Ignyta Operating, Inc. ∞ Mr. and *Mrs. Haven J. Barlow Davis School District Fred Hutchinson Cancer Infilise Holdings, Inc. *Elaine and Scott Bergeson Deseret Trust Company Research Center Interform Graphics Mary Beckerle, PhD and DHHS Agency for Healthcare Estate of Florence M. Fushimi Research and Quality ∞ Estate of Edith M. Jennings David G. Murrell IV Beverly Gandiaga Biomet DHHS Centers for Disease JKS Foundation Control & Prevention Gibbs & Bruns, LLP

56 Donors as of 2/6/2020 * deceased ∞ founding member 57 FRIENDS ($10,000–$49,999) FRIENDS, CONTINUED ($10,000–$49,999)

4Nathalie Ardell Donna Brown Bonneville Communications Lynette and J. Reed Chidester Annette and *Ian M. Cumming Durbano Metals Fredrick H. Barth Foundation Harland Clarke Corporation Family Foundation A-Core Concrete Cutting, Inc. Borden, Inc. Austin Childers Karan and L. Dee Curtis Dyke’s Electric, Inc. Freedom Blast, LLC Ann and Del Harris ∞ Arlen B. Crouch Estate of Martha Frieda Family Foundation Judy Brady and Drew Browning Children’s Oncology Group D & B Metals, Inc. Dyno Nobel, Inc. French Riviera Health Spa, Inc. Joe W. Harris Adamsdotter New Orleans Arlington Pavilion, LLC Bridger Valley Electric ∞ Boyd and *Jean Christensen Flora and John D’Arcy Elaine and Ivan Dyreng Harris Rebar Salt Lake, Inc. Admiral Beverage Corporation Association, Inc. Friends of Mike Lee, Inc. The Arnold F. Baggins *Carol Christensen Mary and *Welden Daines E. Farley Eskelson Family Trust Harry W. Morrison Ravi Adusumalli Brighton Retail Lynn and Foster Friess Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Lisa and Grant Christensen Marc S. Dalla Costa E Trade Financial Agel Cares Foundation Kristine and Jay Broadbent *Donald B. and *Bonnie Fronce Sharon Harvey Estate of Billie Jo Ashley Louis R. Christensen Karyn and Mike Dambach East Millard Lions Agilent Technologies Foundation Cathy and Stephen Brunken Frostee Tree Farm *David and Barbara Hatch Associated Brigham *Mary and *William R. Lisa and David Dame Denise Easter Air & Sea International, Inc. Contractors, Inc. Ruth and Barry Bucher Christensen, PhD Fuel for the Fight Suzanne and Timothy Hawker Lisa and Andrew Daniels eBay Foundation ∞ Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Associated Food Stores, Inc. Jeff Bullock Shaunna and Rick Clark Ryan Gagliano Robert Hawkey Alexander Danoyan ∞ C. Hope Eccles and Drs. Wallace Akerley and Athena Partners Steven B. Burns Clarkston Consulting Group Randal Quarles Shirleen and Ernesto Gamonal Nancy and Robert Hayden Roberta Wang David N. Rose Revocable Trust Angela Atkin Carol and Cameron Burr Georgiana and Douglas Clausen ∞ Katie Eccles and David Burnett Garff Enterprises, Inc. HD Smith Foundation Albert G. Clay Family David S. Dolowitz Living Trust ∞ *F. Lee and *Fred Fox Auerbach Marjorie and Randall Burt, MD Rhonda and Scott Clayton ∞ Kristine and Spencer Eccles Robert and Katharine Garff ∞ L. Russell and Eileen Healy Foundation Trust *Linda Davis Isaac and Denise Austin Scott Burton Cleaning Services Group, Inc. ∞ Lisa Eccles Garkane Energy, Inc. Hector C. Haight Foundation Albertson’s, Inc. Daybreak Community Center Aventis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Susan and Richard Burton Clearfield High School Ed Victor Limited ∞ Senator and *Mrs. Jake Garn Edward A. Heidt Jr. and Carl and Gail Albrecht Daybreak Community Council B & B Supply Inc. Alyce Z. Heidt In Memory of Gordon and *Anna M. and Eliot Butler Jim and Vicki Click Donna E. and *M.G. Edwards GE Foundation Daynes Music Helm U. S. Corporation June Aldous Jeanette and Mark Babbitt Eric Butler CMiC Electrical Wholesale Supply Genesee & Wyoming, Inc. The Days of 47, Inc. Parker Henderson Allegis Insurance Agency, Inc. Judith and Russell Babcock Charles C. Butt ∞ Mr. Thomas W. Cole Elliott Wolfe Marital Janie and Dean Gestal De Lage Landen Financial Services Deduction Trust ∞ Mr. and *Mrs. John Henkels *Brian Allen The Bad Ass Coffee BYU Athletic Department ∞ Jackie and Michael Coleman Get Hushin, LLC Company of Hawaii, Inc. Jutta and Michael Deininger, MD *Sue J. Ellis Heraeus Electro-Nite, Co. Claire H. Allen C. R. Bard Foundation, Inc. Rita and Doug Collins Gettysburg College Operating Pam and Jeff Bailey Estate of Lawrence H. DeLand Entheos Academy Fund Herrick Industrial Supply Company John Allen and Patricia Hodges Cache Valley Electric Colonial Mfg. Insulation Christopher J. Balfe *Donna L. Dell M. Cathay Ericson Barbara Gicquel C. Charles Hetzel Allen Sales & Service, Inc. *Michael K. and Marianne Cahalan Colorado Foundation for Public BambooHR, LLC Health and the Environment Ann and Neil Decker *Russell E. Ericson Gilead Sciences ∞ Hevert Industries, Inc. Dawn Allred California Community Foundation Ben Barnes The Columbus Foundation Dee’s Incorporated ∞ Erie Plastics Kathy and Newman Giles June and Claude Hicken Keith Allred Bernice Callahan Barrick Nicea and Scott DeGering Alpha Chi Omega Foundation, Inc. Community Foundation of Eureka Casino Hotel J. Kelly Goddard Peggy Hicks The Campbell Family Foundation Jackson Hole Bonnie Barry Nancy and Max Delgado Evelyn K. Dobroski Memorial Trust John and *Geraldine Goddard M. June and Edward Higbee Altus One Fund, Inc. Campbell Scientific, Inc. ∞ The John T. Baumstark Family Community Foundation of Utah The Dennis and Joan Norton American Academy Evolution Ski & Constance and David Goldgar Rick and Julie Ann Higgins Cancer Research Institute Community Health Charities Family Foundation, In Loving Snowboard Company of Dermatology BBR Foundation Memory of Mary Norris Goldman, Sachs & Company Ted and *Kathleen Higgins Canceragogo Community Volunteers of Utah Exli Corporation American Academy of Pediatrics *Vernon R. Beeler Department of Orthopedics ∞ Estate of Evelyn Gootee Hill Brothers Chemical Company Canyon Financial, Inc. American Association Beijer Electronics ∞ Complete Healthcare David and Stephanie Faris Communications, Inc. Desert Oasis Enterprises Grand Chapter OES of Utah Richard Hill of Immunologists Cardiovascular Foundation of Cynthia F. Fayard *Daniel L. Berman Southeast Texas G. Russell and *Sharon M. Deyo Barbara Graves, PhD and Robert ∞ Mr. Thornton L. Hill American Express Consonus, Inc. ∞ Denise and Jack Bernhisel Carri and Dan Fergusson Schackman, PhD Philanthropic Program Yvonne J. Cardwell Continental Grain Foundation Diamonds Direct *Janice and *Robert Hinckley Bessemer Trust ∞ Finkelstein, Thompson Christina and Michael Greenberg American Family Insurance ∞ The Carol M. and Wesley A. Mary and Richard Cook DJB Gas Services, Inc. & Loughran HK Systems Employee Ann and A. Lorris Betz, MD, PhD Johnson Family Susan L. Greendorfer Foundation, Inc. American Family Mutual Rae B. Coombs DJL Enterprises Joan and John Firmage Insurance Company Bike2Bike Carol T. Carlson Barbara Gural-Steinmetz Susan and Thomas Hodgson ∞ Pamela and Craig Corry Domo, Inc. Amelia and Frank Fitzpatrick, PhD American Society for Blood and BioDiscovery, Inc. James M. Carlson The H. R. Wing Family Dennis Hollenbeck Marrow Transplantation John Costa Don Kay Clay Cash Foundation Flowell Electric Association, Inc. Benevolent Corporation Donna Birsner Pete Carmody Liz Holzemer Americom Technology, Inc. Courtesy Car Company Christina J. Donelson Fordham University The Hackett Group, Inc. Case Western Reserve University Tamiji Homma Blaine N. and Barbara W. Harmon Terrell and Paul Dougan ∞ Koki and Charles Amin, Charitable Foundation Cowboy Legends John Fortuna Mary and George Hall American Plastics Kay and R. Don Cash Hope Foundation Tamara and David Crabtree Douglas C. Shonkwiler Trust Foundation 4 Life Pramot Hanwatananugool Industries, LTD Susan and James Blair The Castle Foundation Horizon Manufacturing & Jae and Jerry Cramer The Dow Chemical Fox Chase Cancer Center Jim and *Janice Harding Repair, Inc. Jesselie and A. Scott Anderson Kim and Jason Bleak Cecil C. Wall Family Trust Company Foundation Martha Crocker and Tom Leonard Foxley & Pignanelli Holly and Aaron Hardy Phillip Horsley Kristin and Jeremy Andrus Shari and Keith Bloom Beth and Sam Chapin Sheryl and Chris Dowling Joseph Cronley Gale R. Frandsen Darlene and Tom Hare Virginia A. Houserman Archer Family Blue and Gold Charitable Adult Rides & LaNett and Rockland Draper Charitable Corporation Educational Foundation Services, Inc. *Bill Crow The Franklin and Elizabeth Alex Harker Design Cathy R. Howard Duke University Charitable Foundation Architectural Nexus, Inc. BMW of Murray Charity Folks, Inc. Kathleen D. Crow

58 Donors as of 2/6/2020 * deceased ∞ founding member 59 FRIENDS, CONTINUED ($10,000–$49,999) FRIENDS, CONTINUED ($10,000–$49,999)

Claudia and Jerry Howells John D. Traut Charitable Lead Trust Markus Kytomaa Lymphoma Research Foundation *Francis J. Micek Kathleen and Robert Nilsen Katie and Sione Pouha ∞ Chere and John Romney ∞ Mary Lynne and Frederick Huber Johnson Foundation of the Rockies Maureen and C. Steven La Pray *Madeline and Raymond Lynch Jr. Mile High United Way Ricardo W. Nolasco Praxair, Inc. Colleen and Lynn Rose Lexie and Christopher Huffman Johnson Power, LTD Ladies Auxiliary, VFW The Lynn and Foster Friess Miles2Give Nordic Society of PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Penny and Nick Rose Family Foundation Gynaecological Oncology *Marilee Hugentobler Jack B. Johnson Lady Tate Memorial Trust Millennial Charities and ∞ *Barbara B. Prince ∞ *Evelyn Rosenblatt M. Bastian Family Foundation Philanthropy, Inc. Harold L. Nordick Noi and Michael Hugentobler Ruth E. Johnson Lance Armstrong Foundation PWC Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Roberta B. Rossetter ∞ M. Holland Company Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. North Carolina State University The Huggard Family Valerie Johnson J. Craig and *Toni Larson Qwest Foundation Rotary Club of Park City Mabel W. Renzetti Family Trust *Carolyn L. Miller NOVA Chemicals, Inc. Drue and *Alan Huish Pamela and G. Frank Joklik Susan and Douglas Larson R & S Boyer Family, LC Run13, LLC Joyce and Van MacCabe Kathie and Mark Miller Nu Skin Force for Good Hullinger Family Foundation Jon M. Huntsman School of Bret and Linda Laughlin Foundation R. Sterling Spafford Family Trust *Dan and *Manon Caine Russell Business at Utah State University Macy’s Alison and Kirk Millson ∞ *Ramona and *Alex Hurtado *Judith and *W. Mack Lawrence Robert P. O’Block John A. Raemer S. J. and Jessie E. Callie Jones ∞ Constance and *Frank Madsen Minhavida, LLC Quinney Foundation DeAnne and Thomas Hutchison ∞ Barbara and Frank Layden Kimberly and Michael O’Donnell Sharon and John Ragsdale K O H Mechanical ∞ Nancee and William Madsen Monarch Coin Corporation Jarunee and Samard Saengfah ∞ The *Hyrum and Gail Contractors, Inc. Marsha and Scott Layden Connor O’Hanlon Robert Ralston Smith Family Make Life Better Foundation Janice and Stewart Monteith Pari and Mohammad Salari ∞ Barbara F. Kampen Layton High School Estate of Edith C. O’Rourke Jan J. Rasmussen ICON Health & Fitness, Inc. Mancini Marketing Moon Lake Electric Muhammad Saleem Karl M. Johnson Foundation Lazard Freres & Company, LLC Specialists - Utah Association, Inc. Patricia and Mark Oberg Shelley and Kimball Rasmussen Ike Austin Foundation Sales Engineering Company, Inc. Tom Kartsotis Ted R. LeBeau Sr. Louise and W. Jefferies Mann ∞ Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Daniel S. Och Gertrude G. Raymond, In Honor of Ilyang Central Institute Helen Anderson Salt Lake Bees Karyopharm Therapeutics, Inc. ∞ *Richard E. Lee, MD and Manny Alvarez Foundation Karen and Nathan Morgan Ohio State University ∞ The Impart Group, Inc. Diana W. Lee Research Foundation RBC Capital Markets, LLC Salt Lake City Bioscience, Inc. Nickie and Chris Katsanevas Marconi Communications Jennifer and David Mortenson INC Research, Inc. Diane and John Lees Old Bones Riders RBC Wealth Management Salt Lake Community College *Connie and *David Katz Sir Rob and Lady Margetts Mt. Wheeler Power, Inc. Industrial Piping Products, Inc. Lehi City Julie and Alan Olsen RealRepp Salt Lake jetCenter, Inc. ∞ Linda and Ilan Kaufthal Mark Miller Subaru, Inc. ∞ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muir Industrial Supply Company, Inc. Lehi Legacy Center ∞ *Ms. LaRue Olsen Carolyn and Ronald Reaveley Salt Lake Magazine Keating Family Foundation Emily Markham Drs. Sean and Kimberley Mulvihill Institute of Cancer Research ∞ *Ann-Marie and Robert Lence Oneo, LLC Stacey and Michael Reichert The Sam and Diane Stewart Kemp and Associates, Inc. ∞ *Mr. Louis J. Marschak Darcy and Tony Murillo Family Foundation Interior Solutions ∞ Estate of James B. Lendall Cathy Ann and Donald Ormond *Carolyn Reinbold Ken Garff Mercedes Benz The Marsha L. Hassey Arlene and Kevin Murphy ∞ The San Francisco Foundation Interstate Chemical Company, Inc. of Salt Lake Les Olson Company Revocable Trust *George and *Marian Overy *Mabel W. Renzetti Musella Foundation for Indraneel Sarkar The IPOP Foundation Robert D. Kennedy Lesmeister Transportation, Inc. ∞ *Susan A. Martin Brain Tumor Research and Emily and Michael Paasche Michelle and Robert Reynolds Information, Inc. Mildred and Neal Sauer J. Allen & Margaret E. Call ∞ Diane and Michael Kern Mary and Barry Lesmeister Gloria J. Martineau PacifiCorp Foundation for Learning Rhinehart Oil Company, Inc. Trust Fund Nammo Composite Solutions, LLC Sandi and James Schoudel Keystone Aviation LeVanger Family Trust Massachusetts General Hospital Dr. Barlow L. Packer Sandra and Reynold Rice J.P. Morgan Securities, Inc. Nate Wade Subaru Michael M. Sargent Kamron Keyvani Janet and Stephen Lewis MasterControl *Francis C. Paddock Jr. Melody Sawyer Richardson J.T. Industrial Contractor National Childhood Cancer Jerry and Lynda Schultz Terry and Randall Kilian William C. Lewis Match & Farnsworth, PC Jami L. Palmer Ruth Ann S. Richardson Jackson Hole Snow Devils Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund Alicyn and Michael King Lhoist North America Amy and Bradley Mayeda Melvin and *Beverly Parker ∞ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ridd George G. Jackson National Christian Foundation Jacob Seibert Lenadra King The Lichtenberger Foundation Donna and Donald McArthur Akshay Patel ∞ *Joy W. and Odell F. Rigby, MD James R. Halverson Jo Nebeker Sevier School District Irrevocable Trust Andrei and Masha Kirilenko ∞ Ms. Nancy Lieberman Mary and Thomas McCarthey Vivian and Samuel Paton Raye and Joseph Ringholz Shanna and Matthew Nelson Virginia E. Shanks James and Tanya Kirilenko’s Kids, Inc. Vicki and Richard Linton Linda and Michael McCurdy Barbara and Marvin Patterson ∞ Rosalie and Michael Ringwood Viola and Monte Nelson *Dr. Howard C. and Mahood Foundation Bianca and David Lisonbee ∞ The Robert I. Kirton & McConkie The McElroy Family Trust Brooke and Rhett Andi and Todd Pedersen Mrs. Marjorie T. Sharp Janell L. James Wishnick Foundation *Betty and Jim Knight The Litigation Document Sally and Joe McKee Neuenschwander PepsiCo Foundation, Inc. Gloria and Edward Shaughnessy Lorraine and Leon James Group, LLC Robert J. Sanders Charitable Elizabeth A. Knoch Roddy L. McKinney Drs. Leigh Neumayer and Gayle and G. Reed Petersen Remainder Unitrust Shearman & Sterling, LLP Janssen Research & *Donna Litz David Bull Development, LLC Mark Koelbel Katherine and James McQueen Anne and Peter Peterson Robert S. Carter Foundation, Inc. Susan Sheehan and Richard Livestrong Foundation Never Better Foundation Schwermer Rick Jany Katsuo Koh Lowell J. Mecham *Margie Pettigrew Candice and Douglas Roberts Colleen Livsey The New York Community Trust Jill and Richard Sheinberg Jasmat Enterprises, LLC Kyle Kolarik Stephanie and Kris Mecham Ludi E. Phillips Diane Roberts Susan and Christopher Lockwood Meghan and Jeff Newman Diane and Donald Sherman JCO Bass Club ∞ *Jeffrey L. S. Koo Rabiab Mekadenaonporn The Pi Fund Rock the U The Louis S. Peery Thuy Nguyen-Allen and John Allen Sally and Alvin Shoemaker Jensen Haslem Architects Ann and Patrick Kronmiller, MD Charitable Foundation ∞ Melba McKenzie Kim and Rick Plautz Rockstar Energy Drink Charitable Trust Robert A. Nickell Siegfried & Jensen Jeremy Golf and Country Club ∞ Gerald G. Krueger, MD, and Love Communications Plaza Cycle Norma Rohde Melissa Weidner *John Mercadante Duane Nicolaysen Sigma Chi Alpha Beta Chapter, Jerry’s Plumbing Specialties Low Book Sales Foundation Point of Hope Foundation The Romney Foundation University of California Berkeley Jane and Charles Kusek Metropolis Integrated Media Joseph and Melissa Nielson for Children The Lubrizol Foundation Anthony Pope Jewel Kade Crickie and Brook Niemi Sigma Chi Alpha Omicron Chapter, Kyani, Inc. The mGive Foundation, Inc. Romney Real Estate Tulane University Jewish Communal Fund Justin Luo Charles Potempa and Jane Pape

60 Donors as of 2/6/2020 * deceased ∞ founding member 61 FRIENDS, CONTINUED ($10,000–$49,999) FRIENDS, CONTINUED ($10,000–$49,999)

Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chapter, Sigma Chi Iota Psi Chapter, Sigma Chi Theta Tau Chapter, Stillwater Foundation, Inc. Barb and Ben Tucker Utah State Fraternal Order Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Mario Winter University of Minnesota Rutgers University Texas State University - San Marcos of Eagles Kristin A. and Thomas G. Stockham Turn-Tex Machine & Tool, Inc. Wells Fargo Bank NA *Betty Jo and *W. Meeks Wirthlin Sigma Chi Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Chi Iota Tau Chapter, Sigma Chi Xi Xi Chapter, Utah Valley University Foundation University of Southern California University of St. Thomas University of Missouri Stoel Rives, LLP *Marjorie Turner Wells Fargo Community Elizabeth and Robert Wise ∞ Van Cott, Bagley, Support Campaign Sigma Chi Alpha Xi Chapter, Sigma Chi Kappa Chi Chapter, Sigma Chi Zeta Lambda Chapter, Strategic Import Supply, LLC Heidi and Jonathan Cornwall & McCarthy Witz Family Foundation University of Kansas Villanova University Kent State University Tward, MD, PhD Wells Fargo Foundation Ryan Stratton Joan and Neil Van Leeuwen Judith and Michael Wolfe Sigma Chi Beta Kappa Chapter, Sigma Chi Kappa Iota Chapter, Sigma Chi Zeta Nu Chapter, U.A. Local 140 Pipefitters - West Jordan High School Melissa Strickland Plumbers - HVAC Vanderbilt University Thomas E. Wolters University of Oklahoma Southern Utah University Western Michigan University ∞ Karen and Steven West Marjorie and William Stringham Uintah Machine and Vanderbilt University *Kathryn and J. Brent Wood Sigma Chi Beta Phi Chapter, Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Chapter, Sigma Chi Zeta Theta Chapter, WesTech Engineering, Inc. University of Arizona University of Illinois Kettering University Mark Stull and Elodie Cadence Manufacturing Company Medical Center Janet and Ron Wortley Western Metals Recycling, LLC Sigma Chi Beta Rho Chapter, Sigma Chi Kappa Omicron Chapter, SilverLeaf Financial Stutman, Treister & Glatt ∞ *Mary Lou Unice and Family ∞ Vanguard Media Lynda Wycherley Montana State University Pepperdine University Charitable Partnership United Jewish Community Vickers Trucking, Inc. WFU Sigma Chi Derby Days David and Melinda Simmons Foundation, Inc. Wyman Living Trust Sigma Chi Beta Tau Chapter, Sigma Chi Kappa Phi Sue and Richard Sugden Endowment Trust ∞ Dan C. Simons Family Voices Against Brain Cancer Margaret P. Wyman Colorado State University Chapter, Embry-Riddle University Hospital Foundation Wheeler Machinery Company Aeronautical University M. Frank Sullivan WWW Foundation Sigma Chi Beta Theta Chapter, *JoAn and Gordon Simpson ∞ Steven and Wyoming State Fraternal Sunbeam Foundation University of Utah Order of Eagles University of Pittsburgh Sigma Chi Kappa Psi Chapter, Singer Strong Foundation Dr. W. C. Swanson Family Margaret Wheelwright University of Tennessee Martin Sundowner Station, Inc. University of Utah Foundation, Inc. Barbara and W. Rory Youngberg Sigma Chi Delta Delta Chapter, Sixteenth Holding Group, LLC Athletics Department Marlene Whicker Purdue University Sigma Chi Kappa Rho Chapter, Sunroc Construction Mr. Rodney Wade William Zanker American University *Paul D. Sjodal University of Utah Health Linda Whitaker Sigma Chi Delta Nu Chapter, Company, Inc. Tammy and Blake Wade Advancement The White Revocable Living Trust Buddy and Julie Zarbock Wake Forest University Sigma Chi Kappa Theta Chapter, Skidmore Family Trust Super 1 Foods California State University Paula Unrath and Keith Taylor Trent Walker Zidek Family Foundation Sigma Chi Delta Zeta Chapter, ∞ *Lee S. Skidmore and Christine Whitehead Wholesale Electric The Support Group, LLC Joseph and Cynthia Walkowski Willamette University Sigma Chi Kappa Zeta Chapter, Pugmire-Skidmore UOP, LLC Timothy and Barbara Wilding Zions Bancorporation Foundation Radford University The Susan Ileene Merrill and Edward Wall, DDS Sigma Chi Epsilon Mu Chapter, Skyline High School Wirthlin Foundation UPS Willa’s Workshop Kathy and Hugh Zumbro Texas Christian University Sigma Chi Lambda Chapter, William E. Ward Indiana University Joan A. Slack Sweet Candy Fund for U.S. Synthetic Corporation Ann M. Williams Zumbro Family Foundation Sigma Chi Epsilon Rho Chapter, Health and Wellness Wasatch Advisors, Inc. University of Richmond Sigma Chi Lambda Eta Chapter, *Eugene O. Smith Utah Blaze Debbie and *Andy Williams Anonymous Bryant University Michael S. Swell Wasatch Area Race Productions Sigma Chi Epsilon Upsilon Chapter, Janae and Sean Smith Utah Cancer Action Network ∞ *Mary R. and Arizona State University Sigma Chi Lambda Gamma Judith A. Smith Kris and Mike Swenson Utah Grizzlies Children’s Charities Wasatch Chevy’s, LTD *Kenneth L. Williams Chapter, Santa Clara University Sigma Chi Eta Chapter, ∞ SmithKline Beecham Symantec Giving Station Utah Jazz Wasatch Tool & Die, Inc. Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati University of California Irvine Sigma Chi Lambda Lambda Chapter, University of Kentucky Smoot Enterprises, Inc. The T.R. Paul Family Foundation Utah Onions, Inc. Tyler Watson Linda and James Wilson Sigma Chi Eta Delta Chapter, Tennessee Tech University Sigma Chi Lambda Nu Chapter, Jone and Calvin Smoot Taco Amigo, Inc. Wells Fargo Jeralynn and David Winder Loyola University Sigma Chi Eta Lambda Chapter, Snell & Wilmer, LLP Pam and Benjamin Tanner Virginia Tech Sigma Chi Lambda Xi Chapter, ∞ Terry and James Taylor Boise State University Snow Canyon High School Sigma Chi Eta Mu Chapter, Taylorsville High School Eastern Illinois University Sigma Chi Omega Omega SolSurvivors Chapter, University of Arkansas Edwin Tazoi Sigma Chi Eta Omicron Chapter - Gordon T. Soutter and Indiana University of Pennsylvania Sigma Chi Omicron Omicron Anita M. Harding TeamIronDean 5k Chapter, University of Chicago Sigma Chi Fraternity ∞ Jannie Spader Frances and Allan Tessler National Headquarters Sigma Chi Phi Phi Chapter, ∞ *R. Sterling and Marilyn Spafford University of Pennsylvania Teva Pharmaceuticals Sigma Chi Gamma Eta Chapter, Spalding/Hogan University of Idaho Sigma Chi Rho Chapter, Texas 4000 for Cancer Butler University Liz and Dave Sparks Sigma Chi Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Thomas A. and Lucille B. Mississippi State University Sigma Chi Tau Tau Chapter, Joy and Charles Stanley Horne Foundation Washington University in St. Louis Sigma Chi Iota Chi Chapter, ∞ Sandy and Don Stanutz Elizabeth Thomas-Rosswog and University of California San Diego Sigma Chi Theta Chapter, John Rosswog Gettysburg College Steel Encounters, Inc. Sigma Chi Iota Gamma Chapter, TJ and Goldie Hauer Trust Jacksonville University Sigma Chi Theta Chi Chapter, The Stephen G. and Susan E. Will Tondo Arkansas State University Denkers Family Foundation Sigma Chi Iota Iota Chapter, Kimberly and David Topham University of Alabama Sigma Chi Theta Epsilon Chapter, Deirdre Stephens North Georgia College Toys R Us Children’s Fund, Inc. Sigma Chi Iota Phi Chapter, ∞ Margo and Brent Stevenson University of North Texas Sigma Chi Theta Omicron Chapter, Stiffler Service Center, Inc. Truck Shields, LLC University of California Davis

Paul Stiffler Tube City IMS

62 Donors as of 2/6/2020 * deceased ∞ founding member 63 INTERNAL ADVISORY BOARD EXTERNAL ADVISORY BOARD Cornelia Ulrich, PhD Leslie Francis, JD, PhD Internal Advisory Board Chair Director, Center for Law and Edward J. Benz Jr., MD – Chair Executive Director Biomedical Sciences, Distinguished President and CEO Emeritus, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Center Professor, Philosophy at Huntsman Cancer Institute S. J. Quinney College of Law Richard and Susan Smith Distinguished Professor, Medicine Jon M. and Karen Huntsman Professor, Pediatrics and Genetics, Harvard Medical School Presidential Professor in Wyatt R. Hume, DDS, PhD Elizabeth H. Blackburn, PhD Dean and Professor, School of Dentistry Cancer Research Nobel Laureate Professor, Population Health Sciences Chris Johnson, PhD Morris Herzstein Professor of Biology and Physiology University of California, San Francisco Mary Beckerle, PhD Distinguished Professor, Computer Internal Advisory Board Science, Scientific Computing and Michael Caligiuri, MD exofficio Member Imaging Institute President, National Medical Center and Physician-in-Chief City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center Jon M. Huntsman Presidential Sherrie Perkins, MD, PhD Endowed Chair Brian Druker, MD CEO, ARUP Laboratories CEO, Huntsman Cancer Institute Director, Oregon Health and Science Knight Cancer Center Vice-Chair and Professor, Pathology Associate Vice President for Associate Dean, Oncology, OHSU School of Medicine Cancer Affairs, University of Utah David Perrin, PhD JELD-WEN Chair of Leukemia Research, OHSU Distinguished Professor Dean, College of Health Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator Biology and Oncological Sciences Professor, Physical Therapy Rob DuWors, MPA Cynthia Berg, PhD Randall Peterson, PhD Deputy Director, Administration and Planning, Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of California Dean, College of Social and Dean, College of Pharmacy Behavioral Science Los Angeles Professor, Pharmacology and Toxicology Professor, Developmental Psychology Elaine Fuchs, PhD and Health Psychology Taylor Randall, PhD Rebecca C. Lancefield Professor, Mammalian Cell Biology Dean, David Eccles School of Business and Development, The Rockefeller University David Bjorkman, MD Professor, Accounting Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator Clarence M. and Ruth N. Birrer Ernest T. Hawk, MD Presidential Endowed Chair Martell Teasley, PhD Vice President and Division Head, Cancer Control and Professor and Interim Chair Dean and Professor Population Sciences, MD Anderson Cancer Center Internal Medicine College of Social Work University of Texas Richard B. Brown, PhD Peter E. Trapa, PhD Boone Pickens Distinguished Chair for Early Dean, College of Engineering Dean, College of Science Prevention of Cancer Professor, Electrical and Professor, Mathematics Timothy R. Rebbeck, PhD Computer Engineering Vincent L. Gregory Professor of Cancer Prevention Elizabeth Kronk Warner, JD Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health Bradley R. Cairns, PhD Dean and Professor Associate Director, Equity and Engagement HCI Senior Director of Basic Science S.J. Quinney College of Law Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Jon M. and Karen Huntsman Presidential Professor in Andrew Weyrich, PhD Thomas Sellers, PhD Cancer Research Vice President for Research Former Center Director and Executive Vice President Professor and Chair University of Utah Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute Oncological Sciences Professor, Internal Medicine Sandra M. Swain, MD Howard Hughes Medical Associate Dean, Research Development Institute Investigator Ross Whitaker, PhD Professor, Medicine Director and Professor Georgetown University Medical Center Stuart Culver, PhD School of Computing Dean, College of Humanities Professor, English Barbara Wilson, PhD A special thanks to this group for their review Interim Dean and Associate and advice related to our 2019 National Professor, College of Nursing Samuel R. G. Finlayson, MD Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Professor and Chair, Surgery Center designation competing renewal. Claudius Y. Gates, MD, and Catherine B. Gates Presidential Endowed Chair in Surgery

64 “No exercise is better for the human heart than lifting another up.”

JON M. HUNTSMAN

Created by Huntsman Cancer Institute’s Communications and Public Affairs team in memory of our own Debby Rogers and Diane Fouts.

HUNTSMAN CANCER INSTITUTE, A NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE-DESIGNATED COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER © 2020 - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - All Rights Reserved