Hoosier Cancer Research Network is honored to celebrate those who have faced cancer, both patients and their caregivers, through tributes and photos submitted by loved ones. Check the box below to honor your hero.
Thank you to all who have submitted photos and stories!
A twinkling star watching over us all.
Pancreatic Cancer
A wonderful person who dedicated her life to help protect and advocate for children with no family of their own. You are missed.
Prostate Cancer Survivor
The greatest generation in action … Nothing holds Harry down. Thanks, Grandpa!
Prostate Cancer Survivor
Cancer survivor
Your courage is inspirational to all of us around you.
Cancer Survivors
“Ted, You are the best … Thanks for all you do to help people, and thank God and the great doctors you had for being there!!” – Love you, Barb
Breast Cancer Survivor, Great Encourager
Cancer Survivor
Watching you go through several months of intense treatment while working every day is a testament to the fact that you are one tough guy! Remember … “it is the crushed grape that yields the wine.” Love & Blessings, Tracey
Courageously fought colorectal cancer
Oral Cancer Survivor
Breast Cancer Survivor
Wife, Mother, Friend, Mentor, Cancer Patient
Sandra’s vision and commitment to the Hoosier Oncology Group continues to touch our lives and our work.
John Homer Waffle was born July 28, 1930 to Homer and Beulah Waffle. He was the husband to Pauline and father to Scott, Cyndi, and Suzanne.
Strongly devoted to his home country (whether the U.S. or Canada), John was a loyal, respectful Canadian-American citizen.
Jack L. Weiss was born January 21, 1951 in Rensselaer, Indiana. He graduated from South Newton High School in 1969 and from Indiana University in 1973. Jack was a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity, Beta Chapter. He married Dixie R. Lawder on November 23, 1979, and she survives, along with daughter, Raegan, granddaughters, Ruth Marie and Rory June, and son, Brock.
My dad lived with generosity and compassion. He had a knack for fixing what was broken, whether it was a washing machine, lawnmower, or, as evidenced in his role as a counselor, a marriage or a life that was falling apart.
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