In addition to our naming donor, the following were leaders in giving to The Charlotte R. Bloomberg Children’s Center. Alex. Brown & Sons Charitable Foundation Mayer M. and William C. Baker Dana and Albert R. Broccoli Charitable Foundation The Bunting Family Foundation Children’s Cancer Foundation, Inc. Donna R. and Bradley E. Chipps, M.D. Clayton Baker Trust The Clayton Fund Constellation Energy Irene and John De Luca Rosetta and Matt DeVito Janet E. and Edward K. Dunn, Jr. Eliasberg Family Foundation Food Lion The Robert Garrett Fund for the Surgical Treatment of Children Meri and Phil Gibbs Harriet Lane Home Foundation Hospital For Consumptives of Maryland (Eudowood) Jacobson Family Stuart & Lynn Janney and Bessemer Trust Company, NA Robert and Janet Jacapraro A.B. Krongard Milton A. and Harriet F. Laitman Rand R. and Raymond A. Mason Anne M. Murphy, M.D., and Lawrence M. Nogee, M.D. Sutland/Pakula Family Carmine V. Petrone Nancy and Morris W. Offit Sadie’s Gift Mamie and Louis A. Sarkes, Jr. Sherry C. and Richard L. Sharp Molly and Mayo Shattuck Outback Steakhouse Turock Family Foundation Family and Friends of Sara Michele Wilhide The Women’s Board of The Johns Hopkins Hospital Lockhart Vaughan Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Judith & M. Richard Wyman
People&Philanthropy | Funding a Vision
100th Anniversary Celebrating a Century of Care A hundred years ago, Johns Hopkins, first hospital for children opened. The Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children was named for its benefactress, Harriet Lane Johnston, who with her husband Henry Johnston, a Baltimore banker, bequeathed funds to establish a hospital for chronically ill children. Their own sons died in childhood from then untreatable rheumatic heart disease. Since the Lane first opened its doors at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Nov. 21, 1912, pediatric medicine at Johns Hopkins has been translating laboratory science and clinical observation into groundbreaking therapies and discoveries for children. Hopkins pediatric research clinicians were instrumental in ending the childhood scourge that cut short the Johnston children’s lives. n —WS
Corporations and Community Groups Stalwart Supporters When Kids Helping Hopkins held its annual Kilometers for Kids 2K/5K walk/run for Johns Hopkins Children’s Center in April 2012, more than 150 children and adults turned out for the latest in the school-based philanthropy. Since it was launched in 1994 by Hernwood Elementary music teacher Anita Rozenel and her husband, thousands of school-age children, their families and neighbors have hosted runs, bake sales, contests and more, raising more than $1.4 million for the Children’s Center. Additonal groups and corporations recognized—on a plaque in Bloomberg Children's Center—for their contributions of $1 million and more to the hospital over the years are Children’s Miracle Network (CMN), WMAR-TV ABC2, CBS Radio's Mix 106.5 FM, Carroll Independent Fuel, Giant Food, Martin’s Food, Wal-Mart, Rite Aid, WaWa, Credit Unions for Kids and Griffith Energy Services, Inc. Their fundraising has supported the programs and services that improve the lives of Johns Hopkins pediatric patients and their families. “We are in their debt,” says Children’s Center Director Anita Rozenel, a music teacher at Hernwood ElGeorge Dover. “They have ementary School in Baltimore, with her husband, been stalwart supporters and the Sam, founded Kids Helping Hopkins, a school-based foundation upon which many program which has raised more than $1.4 million for the Children’s Center. support services here have been built.” n —WS S u mme r 2 0 1 2
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