1. 2014–2015 Annual Report
komencentralindiana.org

2. 2
Inspired by you
Every year, working with the Susan G. Komen® Central Indiana family of
volunteers, survivors and contributors leaves us feeling more inspired than ever
to fulfill our promise to save lives and end breast cancer forever. This year was
no exception.
Komen Central Indiana started the 2014 – 2015 fiscal year by awarding nearly
$850,000 in Community Impact Grants to 11 breast health programs right here
in central Indiana. Throughout the year, these funds reached 25,898 Hoosiers
with life-saving breast health services.
In addition to our local grants, Komen Central Indiana contributed $344,000 to
fund breast cancer research that makes early detection easier, care better and
outcomes more successful.
We are proud to say central Indiana community members can count on us for
help that gives survivors the strength needed for today and to push research
forward, offering hope for tomorrow.
We know the coming year will be even more impactful. A new community
profile will strengthen our focus and approach to fulfilling our mission locally.
On April 16, 2016 we will reflect on 25 years of local impact as we celebrate the
25th Komen Central Indiana Race for the Cure..
While we celebrate our progress and the many lives saved as a result of early
detection and better treatments, we must continue to strive for a world where
no one fears losing a mother, sister, daughter or wife to breast cancer. Still
today, a woman dies of breast cancer every 13 minutes in the United States,
and we work for a brighter future.
We are grateful for our donors, corporate partners, volunteers and the
thousands of breast cancer survivors who make our work at Komen Central
Indiana possible and meaningful. You are the spirit of this organization, and
together we will save lives.
For the Cures,
LYLE BROWNE
Board President
NATALIE SUTTON
Executive Director

3. 3
Komen
Central Indiana
grants reached
25,898
local
women & men
providing a total of
39,878
breast health
services
between
April 1, 2014 &
March 31, 2015
What We Do
Through generous gifts of time, money and personal commitment, Susan G. Komen Central
Indiana helps local women today with early detection of breast cancer and navigating
treatment. We help women tomorrow by funding research that makes early detection easier,
care better and outcomes more successful.
Why We Do It
Donations to Susan G. Komen Central Indiana save lives of women we all know and love
within the place we call home. Beyond our community, donations fund groundbreaking
research that will improve the way breast cancers are treated in the future.
Our Promise is to save lives and
end breast cancer forever

4. 4
Impacting our Community Today
Komen Central Indiana Grantees
Susan G. Komen Central Indiana helps local women, men and families who are
dealing with the costly challenge of breast cancer here in our community.
In 2014–2015
Komen Central Indiana
awarded $848,709 to
11 breast health
programs.
Over the years, Komen
Central Indiana has
awarded more than
$17 million to local
organizations that
deliver breast health
services in central
Indiana.

5. 5
BOONE COUNTY COMMUNITY CLINIC
Breast Cancer Screening Education
$33,435
CANCER SERVICES OF EAST CENTRAL INDIANA
“Reaching Out” Breast Health
$40,154
CANCER SERVICES OF GRANT COUNTY
Breast Education Screening Survival
$70,346
COLUMBUS REGIONAL HOSPITAL
Mammography Assistance Project
$11,398
ESKENAZI HEALTH - EMBRACE
Patient Navigation
$37,234
GENNESARET FREE CLINIC
Taking Time to Keep the Promise
$45,692
HANCOCK REGIONAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION
Andis Women’s Clinic - Women Helping Women
$33,963
INTERLOCAL COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM
Mother Child Center
$39,954
LITTLE RED DOOR AGENCY
Mammography Assistance Program
Client Navigation
$262,930
RUSH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Breast Cancer Awareness, Education
Early Detection
$49,739
YWCA OF GREATER LAFAYETTE
YWCA Women’s Cancer Program
$223,965
2014-2015 Grants
Komen
funds
made it
possible
to detect
147cases of
breast
cancer
here in
central
Indiana
BECAUSE OF
KOMEN GRANT
DOLLARS,
WOMEN IN OUR
COMMUNITY WERE
ABLE TO SEEK
THE HELP THEY
NEEDED AND
OTHERWISE, MAY
NOT HAVE BEEN
ABLE TO AFFORD.

6. 6
YWCA Greater Lafayette
Women’s Cancer Program
The YWCA Greater Lafayette knows it can be intimidating to call a doctor, especially for
a woman who does not speak English, does not have insurance or has insurance with
high deductibles or copays. But making this call is crucial for a woman to schedule her
mammogram and to follow up if there are reasons for concern. The YWCA has developed a
patient navigation program as a part of the Women’s Cancer Program to make this process
easier for women in 23 Indiana counties.
The Women’s Cancer Program staff did not want a woman’s fear of financial barriers,
language barriers or the anxieties of breast cancer treatment to keep her from seeking
help. Through the grant from Komen Central Indiana, the YWCA has been able to grow the
navigation program, providing services to more than 1,700 community members during the
last grant cycle.
YWCA Greater Lafayette
Women's Cancer Program Staff
Navigating
the Fight

7. 7
YWCA Greater Lafayette Women’s Cancer
Program staff making a difference.
Adrianna Cornejo works as a Spanish-speaking navigator, going to screenings and
appointments with patients in Tippecanoe County to interpret for them, breaking down
language barriers. Heidi Kauffman, the Women’s Program Director explains, “Trust is very
important in the Hispanic community. Once trust is established, word gets out and people
call asking for Adrianna. The more women call, the more screenings the YWCA can help
navigate, which is essential for early detection.”
Heidi explains that navigators ease the process for patients, “We get them their
appointments, we explain to them where to go, what to do, who’s going to see them.”
Navigators take notes during appointments, make referrals, educate the patient and know
whom to call to make urgent appointments happen faster.
Heidi said the YWCA has found that working face-to-face is the most important thing for
women undergoing treatment. Some patients outside of Tippecanoe County drive up to
55 miles each way for treatment so that navigators can be with them at appointments. The
YWCA then helps women pay for gas mileage. “Our Komen dollars, in that sense, really allow
us to do navigation for everybody who calls us,” said Heidi.
Navigation begins as soon as the YWCA answers the first phone call from a woman. Heidi
loves having the flexibility to pay for the screenings and services a woman needs, regardless
of her income or insurance. Without Komen dollars, patients would need to make sure they
can afford a biopsy before saying, “yes, do the biopsy now.” Being able to move quickly,
can make all the difference for a woman diagnosed with breast cancer. With funding from
Komen, these patients are able to say “yes.”

8. 8
of the net funds raised by
Komen Central Indiana
support local breast
health programs.
of the net funds raised
by Komen Central Indiana
support cutting-edge
research.
of the net funds raised by
Komen Central Indiana
support local breast
health programs.
of the net funds raised
by Komen Central Indiana
support cutting-edge
research.

9. 9
A Life Touched by a Komen
Central Indiana Grant
Survivor Tonya Trotter
Tonya discovered a quarter-sized lump in her breast in March 2012. Shortly after discovering
the lump, she was forced to move into a homeless shelter. It was difficult for Tonya to find
the time and resources for a doctor visit, but at the end of July, she knew she could not
wait any longer. The lump had increased to the size of a grapefruit, and Tonya was quickly
diagnosed with Stage II Triple Negative breast cancer. Tonya underwent two rounds of
chemotherapy and was too sick to continue working. After losing her job, she moved to
Indianapolis to be with her family. On Thanksgiving Day 2012, she underwent a mastectomy.
With months of treatment behind her and still several treatments ahead, Tonya did not
know how she would overcome not just the physical burden, but also the financial burden
of fighting breast cancer. She was referred to Little Red Door, a Susan G. Komen Central
Indiana grantee. Through Komen funding, Tonya was able to receive assistance getting to
and from appointments.
“Komen has been the best thing that has happened to me,” says Tonya, “When I think of
Komen I think of strength, I think of faith, I think of hope, I think of support, because they’ve
been all of that to me.” Tonya underwent an additional 12 weeks of chemotherapy and began
radiation on April 1, 2013. Without Komen, she does not know how she would have made it
to the necessary appointments and treatments to be living cancer free today.
Tonya just celebrated her two year “cancerversary” and had her last reconstruction surgery.
Tonya explained, “It has been a long time coming and I am blessed to say that I am still
cancer free. My ultimate goal would be to give back to those who will travel this road.” Tonya
feels fortunate to be alive given she put off following up on her lump, She shares a powerful
message of being proactive in seeking out treatment rather than waiting like she did.

10. 10
A Safe Place to Land
Survivor Mary Jo Reed
Mary Jo first experienced breast
cancer when her mom was
diagnosed in 2007. She instantly
knew she wanted to make an
informed decision on where
to donate her time and money
in order to fight this terrible
disease. She began researching
nonprofits working to end
breast cancer. Just a few years
after her mom’s diagnosis, Mary
Jo was diagnosed with breast
cancer in 2010. That year, she
participated in her first Komen
Central Indiana Race for the
Cure and was one of the top
100 fundraisers, a list she has
been on every year since.
What initially struck Mary Jo about Komen Central Indiana, was the emphasis on helping
local women who are under-insured or uninsured. She supports Komen because she knows
what it is like to fight breast cancer. She feels strongly that no woman should have to fight
this disease alone, not knowing how she will pay for treatment.
When Mary Jo was first diagnosed she immediately thought “Why me?” but then quickly
decided “to put [her] big girl pants on and meet the battle head on.” She said, “All women
are at risk, so why NOT me?” Now, she sometimes wonders if her diagnose was a blessing
in some ways. “I have met some amazing people and have been able to share my story with
others, to hopefully motivate and raise awareness,” Mary Jo explained.
Every year, she aims to raise $1 more than the year before. This has resulted in her raising
more than $70,000 over the past six years. But there is much more to Mary Jo’s involvement
than fundraising. In 2012, Mary Jo became a Komen Central Indiana Ambassador in order to
raise breast cancer awareness throughout the central Indiana community.
As her involvement has grown, so have her relationships and friendships. As Mary Jo puts
it, “You don’t have to need money to need support. It’s about knowing someone else has
been there.” Being a part of the Komen family means “having someone who understands
and brings comfort and support at a time when you are taking on a world of unknown and
you need a safe place to land.” For Mary Jo, and for so many other women, Komen Central
Indiana is that place.

11. 11
Thanks to advancements in research and early
detection, there are more than three million breast
cancer survivors in the United States today.

12. 12
Improving
Outcomes
Tomorrow
Susan G. Komen
Research
A meaningful portion of the money we receive
in Central Indiana is dedicated to research that
happens in our community, across the United
States and all around the world. This money
supports the very best research endeavors aimed
at discovering breast cancer causes, treatments
and ultimately, the cures.
Susan G. Komen Central Indiana contributes to
the global Susan G. Komen research program.
Through this program, Komen made a $34.7
million investment in new breast cancer research
funding in 2014. In Indiana, researchers received
nearly $1.29 million to investigate breast cancer
recurrence, metastasis and treatment, as well as
patient quality of life.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
$450,000 in funding to Zachary Schafer, Ph.D.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
$200,000 in continued funding to
Komen Scholar Sunil Badve, M.D., F.R.C.Path
$200,000 in continued funding to
Komen Scholar Theresa Guise, M.D.
$200,000 in continued funding to
Komen Scholar Harikrishna Nakshatri, B.V.S.C., Ph. D.
$175,000 in continued funding to
Komen Scholar Kathy Miller, M.D.
$62,500 in continued funding to
Komen Scholar Bryan Schneider, M.D.
THERE ARE
CURRENTLY
6active
Komen
grants
in Indiana
totaling
more than
$
6.5
million
THESE INCLUDE THE
SUSAN G. KOMEN
TISSUE BANK AT
IU SIMON CANCER
CENTER, WHICH IS THE
ONLY REPOSITORY
IN THE WORLD FOR
NORMAL BREAST
TISSUE, ENABLING
RESEARCHERS ALL
OVER THE WORLD TO
STUDY NORMAL TISSUE
AND ACCELERATE
BREAST CANCER
RESEARCH.

13. 13
Helping Survivors to Thrive
Komen Scholar Kathy Miller, M.D.
IU Simon Cancer Center
“The Komen Scholars Program… really covers all of the
major issues in breast cancer,” explained Dr. Kathy Miller,
a Komen Scholar at IU Simon Cancer Center. Some
researchers focus on new ways of prevention, some new
ways of detection, and a lot focus on the biology of the
disease and developing and studying new treatments.
Dr. Miller’s most recent study focuses on breast cancer
survivors. She explained, “We know that the majority
of women diagnosed with breast cancer survive… but
many of them do not thrive. We know that weight gain
and inactivity are quite common in our patients, and
whether you have breast cancer or not, gaining weight
as you get older, becoming more sedentary as you
get older, isn’t good for you.” The current study aims
to better understand how doctors can keep patients
who are physically active at diagnosis, physically active
during treatment and during survivorship, but also, how doctors can help patients who are
sedentary, become active. Dr. Miller is looking at interventions that are designed to meet
women at the level they are starting, to get them over the hump and to become active.
The goal is to design a truly individualized exercise program for busy women, to help them
increase physical activity in their present environment. Dr. Miller hopes “this might allow us
to help more women thrive in their survivorship.”
“So much of this work would not have been possible without the support of Komen and the
Komen affiliates,” Dr. Miller explained. “It might feel like some of the money you’ve raised is
leaving the community, but it comes back to the community in so many ways.” Women in
central Indiana not only benefit from research being done right here in our community, they
also benefit from Komen Scholars in Kansas, California and other states across the country.
Komen Scholars’ insights allow all doctors to do better for their patients.
“That is why the mission of Komen has always included research and why that is so
important,” explained Dr. Miller. “Access to care is important. Diagnosis is important. Access
to treatment and support during treatment are crucial. But if those were the only mission,
we would never get better than we are today, and today about 40,000 women in the U.S.
die from breast cancer every year. That’s not okay. So we have to get better, and part of the
way we get better is through research.”
Over time, More than $22 million in Komen
research funding has come back to Indiana institutions.

14. 14

15. 15
thank you to
our volunteers
A big thanks to all the volunteers who helped
make our events a success over the past year.
More than 80 committee members and 400
volunteers helped to make our events and
activities of 2014-2015 possible.

16. 16
Project Pink
Celebrity models and breast cancer survivors rocked the runway
in September 2014 at the third annual Project Pink Fashion Show.
Students from the Art Institute of Indianapolis re-purposed Race
for the Cure apparel, to create one-of-a-kind designs. The Project
Pink Fashion Show attracted 320 attendees, and raised $20,895,
nearly double the amount raised in 2013.
Pink Ribbon Celebration
Thanks to advances in research and early detection, there are
more than three million breast cancer survivors living in the United
States today. In September 2015, this annual luncheon brought
together more than 200 local survivors and their families to
celebrate life and inspire hope for future generations.
PINK TIE BALL
The Komen Central Indiana Pink Tie Ball offers the opportunity to
entertain clients or friends in an elegant and festive setting, while
making a difference in the fight against breast cancer. The annual
gala was held in February 2014 and moved to September in 2015
to lead into Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Breast Cancer
Awareness Month
It’s about more than pink, a Ribbon or a Race. Breast cancer is
a disease that affects too many lives. Breast cancer awareness
month offers a unique opportunity to raise awareness and engage
our community. In October 2014, many local businesses and
schools supported Komen Central Indiana through creative cause
marketing activities and third-party events, raising $187,285, up
50 percent from the prior year.

17. 17
Circle of Hope Celebration
In November 2014, Komen Central Indiana brought together some
of the many people who donated, raised funds and contributed
time and talent to Komen Central Indiana and the fight against
breast cancer. Every year, Circle of Hope is a time to say “thank
you” and to celebrate the hard work of our Komen family,
researchers and grantees who provide breast health services to
women in need.
IMPACT Breakfast
Komen Central Indiana hosted its first ever IMPACT Breakfast in
March 2014. The breakfast presented an opportunity for local
business leaders to learn more about how Komen Central Indiana
is making an impact by fighting breast cancer on all fronts.
Race for the Cure®
Nearly 15,000 individuals came out to support the 2015 Race for
the Cure and with the help of our donors, the 24th Race raised
more than $1.3 million. From the Pink Parade of breast cancer
survivors to the Kids’ Dash, this year’s Race for the Cure was full
of excitement. As always, the strength of the more than 1,400
survivors was inspiring.
R.E.D. Alliance
Reaching to End Disparities
In 2014, Komen Central Indiana convened local leaders in
healthcare, places of worship and the African American
community. With grants from the Anthem Foundation and
Walgreen’s, our community is coming together to change the
statistics and increase survival for African American women
facing breast cancer in Indianapolis.

18. 18
Fiscal Year 2015APRIL 1, 2014—MARCH 31, 2015
REVENUE
RACE FOR THE CURE 68%
PROGRAM GRANTS 5%
INVESTMENT INCOME 0.1%
INDIVIDUAL CORPORATE
CONTRIBUTIONS 15%
SPECIAL EVENTS /
3RD PARTY FUNDRAISING 12%
TOTAL REVENUE $1,909,585
Race for the Cure 1,293,092 67.7%
Program Grants 92,348 4.8%
Investment Income 2,073 0.1%
Individual and Corporate Contributions 286,251 15.0%
Special Events / Third-Party Fundraising 235,821 12.3%
Total Revenue 1,909,585
Revenue
Race for the Cure 1,293,092 67.7%
Program Grants 92,348 4.8%
Investment Income 2,073 0.1%
Individual and Corporate Contributions 286,251 15.0%
Special Events / Third-Party Fundraising 235,821 12.3%
Total Revenue 1,909,585
Revenue
Race for the Cure 1,293,092 67.7%
Program Grants 92,348 4.8%
Investment Income 2,073 0.1%
Individual and Corporate Contributions 286,251 15.0%
Special Events / Third-Party Fundraising 235,821 12.3%
Total Revenue 1,909,585
RevenueRacefortheCure
1,293,092
67.7%
Program
Grants
92,348
4.8%
Investm
entIncom
e
2,073
0.1%
IndividualandCorporateContributions
286,251
15.0%
SpecialEvents/Third-PartyFundraising
235,821
12.3%
TotalRevenue
1,909,585
Revenue
0.1%
68%
5%
12%
15%
EXPENSES
ADMINISTRATIVE 11%
FUNDRAISING / EVENTS 12%
PROGRAM / MISSION ADMIN 10%
COMMUNITY HEALTH GRANTS 48%*
*GRANTS AWARDED IN FY15 TO BE PAID IN FY16
BREAST CANCER RESEARCH 19%
19%
11%
12%
10%
48%
ADMINISTRATIVE
FUNDRAISING
EXPENSES
23% ADMINISTRATIVE
FUNDRAISING EXPENSE
77% MISSION EXPENSE

19. 19
3/31/15 3/31/14
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AND OTHER LIABILITIES $195,101 $230,764
GRANTS PAYABLE $883,753 $848,707
DEFERRED REVENUE $198,950 $294,722
TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,277,804 $1,374,193
NET ASSETS 857,645 897,811
LIABILITIES NET ASSETS
3/31/15 3/31/14
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $2,135,449 $2,272,004
TOTAL LIABILITIES NET ASSETS
ASSETS
3/31/15 3/31/14
CASH SHORT TERM INVESTMENTS $1,784,480 $1,811,621
LONG TERM INVESTMENTS $5,720 $2,235
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $345,249 $458,148
TOTAL ASSETS $2,135,449 $2,272,004

20. 20
Corporate Organizational Donors
$50,000 +
Emmis Communications*
IUPUI*
Kroger*
Starbucks Coffee
Company*
White Castle
WTHR Channel 13*
$25,000—$49,999
Anthem Foundation
Bob Rohrman Auto Group
Lamar Outdoor Advertising*
Thorntons Inc.*
$10,000—$24,999
Cancer Treatment Centers
of America
Capital Group Companies,
home of American Funds
Community Health Charities
Community Health
Network, Inc.
Duke Realty
Eli Lilly Company
Foundation, Inc.
General Mills Yoplait
Give with Liberty
Hendricks Regional Health
h.h. gregg
Hoosier Lottery*
Indiana Hockey Club, LLC
Indiana University Health
Indianapolis Recorder*
Maingate
Miller Brooks*
Subway
Toshiba Business Solutions*
United Healthcare
$5,000—$9,999
A. Arnold World Class
Relocation*
A Classic Party Rentals*
American Surety
Company
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
Enterprise Holdings
Exel
Express Scripts, Inc.
FedEx
Indianapolis Indians*
Indy’s Child Magazine*
Lumina Foundation
Material Handling
Exchange
Moyer Fine Jewelers*
The National Bank of
Indianapolis
Nuvo*
Print Resources*
Sheaff Brock Investment
Advisors, LLC
Stonegate Mortgage
$1,000—$4,999
American Enterprise
Investment Services, Inc.
ATT Employee Giving
Campaign
ATI Physical Therapy*
Avon Transportation
Baldwin Lyons, Inc.
Beck’s Superior Hybrids, Inc.
Butler University
Caterpillar
Celadon Trucking
Cerulean Indianapolis, LLC
Charles Schwab
Community Hospital
Anderson
CNO Services, LLC
Cohen Malad, LLP
C-Tech Corporation, Inc.
Cypress Run Golf Course
Doz Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Eastside High School
Elwood Community
Middle School
Fast Signs*
Frito Lay, Inc.
Gene Glick Co.
Greystone Property
Management Corp
Happy Snaps*
Honda of Fishers
HSE Touchdown Club

21. 21
Hunt Construction Group
Imagine Indiana Life Sciences
Academy West
InCycle
Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance
Indiana Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company
Indiana Hardwood
Lumbermen’s Association
Indianapolis City Market*
Indianapolis Colts Grille
Indianapolis EMS*
Kesler-Schaefer
Ladies Aux VFW
Post #7119 Ft. Harrison
Lake County Press, Inc.
Lewis Equipment
DBA Pink Pots*
MacAllister Rentals*
Mac’s Convenience Stores
Medtech Student
Nurses Association
Mohawk Trails Students
and Staff School
Oakdale Dam Inn Pink Party
Panera Bread Foundation
Pendleton Heights High School
Plumbing Paramedics
Ray’s Trash Service*
Riley Childrens Hospital
Perioperative Services
Southern Wine Spirits*
Stage Screen Rentals*
State Auto Insurance Companies
State Employees Community
Campaign
Studio Fit
Sun King Brewery*
Sunny Moon Great DJ
Entertainment*
Towne Post Network*
United Way of Bartholomew
County
United Way of Central Indiana
University Of Indianapolis
Valeo
Warren Central High School
Warren Township Youth
Basketball
Wild Horses Salon*
Windsor Fashions, Inc.
Winslow Facial Plastic Surgery
Wurth Service Supply, Inc.
$500—$999
Abbott Laboratories
Allstate
The Art Institute of Indianapolis*
Ball Biscuit*
Big O Tires - Brownsburg
Brownsburg West Middle School
Christina and Company
Education Center
City Real Estate Advisors
Clarks Creek
Elementary School
Cornerstone Flooring
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
First Databank, Inc.
FTMS East
Frozerry Inc.
Greenwood High School
Huston Electric, INC
Hylant Group
Indiana Golf Foundation, Inc.
Indiana Hand and Shoulder
Center
Indiana Members Credit Union
Just Pop In!*
JWEST LLC
Kaplan College
Kaspar Broadcasting Co. Inc.
Kenra Professional
Lawrence Central High School
Marion County Jail
Microsoft Matching Gift Program
Monrovia Elementary
Network for Good
NextGear Capital, Inc.
Perfekt Fit LLC
Ribbon Warriors
Royal United Mortgage LLC
Sigman Tau PharmaSource
Southport Middle School
Taft Stettinius Hollister LLP
Thermo King of Indiana
Westfield Lions Club
*Includes an in-kind contribution
Corporate and organizational donors are recognized based on total contributions in fiscal year 2015, from April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015.

22. 22
$10,000 +
Glick Family
Foundation
Jan H. Mayo Bequest
$5,000 - $9,999
Suzanne Engle
Larry and Lee
Glasscock
The Glasscock
Family
Foundation, Inc.
Shelly Hewitt
Richard and Beth
Lux
Shawn Zore
$1,000 - $4,999
Sheri Alexander
Jane Ambro
Rita Baker
Bill Barrett
Terri Bendes
Carol Bons
Fred Bowman
Jenny Schipp
Bracken
Lyle Browne
Tory Castor
Jennifer Chandler
Justin Christian
Kent Clark
Melissa Cook
Paul Cook
Keith and Margaret
Crerar
Beverly Cross
Kristin Crotzer
Dan and Jody
Daunhauer
William Drew
Daniel Dugan
Julie Dunn
Rick Edwards
Brian Egan
Diane Frewer
The Fusile Family
Tamara Garza
Chapel Givens
Shannon Glass
Laura Glynn
Megan Gonzalez-
Piriz
Dr. Robert Goulet
Marsha and Rob
Griffin
James and Helene
Hallett
Sean and Tina Hallett
Linda Han
Lynnette Hanes
John Hansberry
Jeffery and Susan
Hanthorn
Richard Hennessey
Robert Hensmann
HKF Foundation
Karen Holmes
Peter Johnstone
Susan Jones
Larry and Jane
Keyler
Dr. Lisa Korff
Vanessa Lampkins
Emory Lencke
Dale and Betsy
Leonard
Debra Litke
Scott Lintner
Robert Mackie
Nancy Maethner
Linda Malham
Amy Mast
Mark Mayer
Kelly Meyer
Jim Miller
Kristy Muse
Joy Neely
Jane Panyard
Mamata Patel
Carrie Patterson
Mary Pease
Erin Pike
Carol Piri
Carrie Pitman
Donna Porter
Dr. Hadley Ritter
Thomas Rizzi
Patrick and Anita
Rooney
Maria Santos
Jeff Saturday
Mark and Karen
Scales
Becky Schaeffer
Adele Schmidt
Jane Spain
Robert Stevenson
Scott Tate
Bob Theer
Beth Thoele
Scott Trout
Cori VanCleave
David and Donna
Vignes
Al Wachter
Carrie West
Linda West
Tiffany West
Rena Weyrauch
Richard and Mary
Witte
Robert Young
Catharine Zaleha
Leon Zekaria
James Zender
$500 - $999
Maureen Allen
Dr. Robert and Mrs.
Beverly Baker
Kathleen Barth
Glenn Bartholomew
Emery Barton
Mike Baugh
Ryan Beckham
Terri Bennett
Tareese Bouye
Loretta Boyd
Marjorie Breisch
Schlise Browley
Tim Browning
Keenan Buoy
Kimberly Burke
Angela Burkhart
Dr. Jason and Jayna
Cacioppo
Kevin and Tracy
Calvert
Wil Cameron
Debby Camper
Matt Cohoat
Christina Company
Dana Craig
Fred and Pricilla
Crawford
Jill Crosby
Ann Davis
Paul Dellinger
Meghann Dials
Michael Doar
Katelynn Dominguez
Jay Edwards
Robert Flanagan
Jim and Laure
Flaniken
Jeff Fusile
Keith Given
Charlotte Glidden
Dr. Tim Goedde
Wendy Goshert
Bryant Griggs
Tracey Healey
Patty Heine
Dr. Mark Henderson
Bruce Heslin
Cindy Hiland-
McNalley
Dawn Hoellrich
Jayne Homco
LaTonya Houston
Vickie Howard
Gene Huddleson
James Hurst
Kim Irish
Angie Johnson
Russell Kaspar
Charles King
Jan Koeniger
Rita Jo Kuehnert
Debi Landry
Lattia Lindsley
Courtney Lockwood
La’Nya Mackey
Joe Maltby
Tina Marshall
Lea Meck
Margaret Meyer
Bob and Jana Millard
Bernie and Sandy
Miller
Megan Miller
Lisa Mills
Susan Morrison
DeAndrea Moulton
Dennis Oklak
Holly Pennywitt
Lauren Perry
Laura Pettine
Deborah Piercy
Alan Pinto
Sandy Ray
Julia Reed
Julie Reed
Cindy Reeder
Colleen Renie
Nicole Richards
The Royer Family
April Sasso
Carl Saubert
Lisa Schlehuber
Jill Schwarz
Christine Scotten
Sheila Seiler
Steve and Mary
Shepard
Lisa Sigler
Nancy Smith
Lindsey Steill
Tina Stemle
Karen and Greg
Stillwell
Dave and Kitty
Stoeppelwerth
Lucinda Stoetzer
Robin Swanson
George Teas
John Tinder
Mike Trammel
Ann Tudor
Chris and Jennifer
Ulsomer
Ina Van Duyn
Dylan Vaughn
Justine Wagner
Lee Warshawsky
Rochelle
Weathersbee
Keith Whisman
Jeffrey Whiting
Kim Wilson
Angela Winebrenner
Karen Wurster
Amadou Yattassaye
Jonas Young
Jill Zachary
Tammera Zehr
Matt and Tracy
Zimpfer
Individual Donors
Due to a change in the timing of one of our major fundraising events, individual donors are recognized based on total contributions
between January 1, 2014 and March 31, 2015.
THERE IS POWER in so many businesses and individuals coming together to make a collective
impact. We are sincerely grateful for each and every one of the donors who made a gift to our organization,
as gifts at every level further our work to SAVE LIVES END BREAST CANCER.

23. 23
LYLE BROWNE
President
Community Volunteer
PATRICK WOOTEN
Vice President
Director of Patient Navigation,
Eskenazi Health
TORY CALLAGHAN CASTOR
Secretary
Vice President ofGovernment
Affairs, Indiana University Health
ANNMARIE NOVOTNEY
Treasurer
Manager, Blue Co., LLC
SHERI ALEXANDER
Senior Vice President,
Gregory Appel
TERRI BENDES
Strategic Sourcing
Manager, Angie’s List
KIM BORGES
Vice President Area
Marketing Manager-
Indiana, Regions
JAYNA CACIOPPO
Partner, Taft Stettinius
Hollister LLP
KRISTINE CAMRON
Partner, Ice Miller, LLP
KENT CLARK
Retail Operations
Manager, Kroger
LYNNETTE HANES
Vice President, J.P. Morgan
Private Bank
ERIN HASKETT
Director of Client Services,
Miller Brooks
LARRY KEYLER, CPA
Partner, McGladrey LLP
BETH LUX
Co-Owner, Lux Restaurants
AMADOU YATTASSAYE
Special Advisor to the Board
Vice President, Anthem
NATALIE SUTTON
Executive Director
DANYELLE HOSHAUER
Development Director
JACOB FIENE
Mission Director
SARAH SCHMITZ
Development and
Volunteer Manager
Board of Directors
Staff
Komen Central Indiana staff, left to right: Natalie Sutton, Sarah
Schmitz, Danyelle Hoshauer, Jacob Fiene and Ariella Ford.
Not pictured: Toni Newett, Kari Strolberg and Toni Folzenlogel
ARIELLA FORD
Communications and
Marketing Coordinator
TONI NEWETT
Finance Coordinator
TONI FOLZENLOGEL
Graphic Design
Consultant
KARI STROLBERG
Race Director
Consultant
17,825
donations
from
between
6,031
donors
April 1
2014
March 31
2015
received

24. komencentralindiana.org | (317) 638-2873 | info@komenindy.org
3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 2070 | Indianapolis, IN 46268