Dr. Raymond Bedgood Joan Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyd Mary “Sis” Brown Dr. William Boyett Betty and Bill Wright Dr. Stephen Carson Mary and Terry Baker Roger Cheek Martha and Dewey Hughes Billie and Norris Little Loutrelle and Lamar Lyle Hubert Marsh Dr. Bryan Cheever Nancy Gregg Malinda Temple Dr. Brad DeLay E. Eugene Peters Dr. Bill Edwards Patricia and William Edwards Dr. Mark Elam Mary “Sis” Brown Dr. Wallace Weeks Lydia and Tom Bartley PRECIOUS ADDITIONS The following contributors chose to commemorate the birth of a loved one at Hamilton Medical Center. For a minimum gift of $25 the child’s name is permanently placed on the Precious Additions display in the Turner Maternal and Infant Care Center. Those honored are listed in bold type. Katherine Louise Alley David Alley El Agusti Jungie Wong Clark Elsy Wong-Catalen and Preston Clark Hanna Shaye Brooke Crumley Tina Chavers Olivia Taylor Cudd Carla Fuller Raine Daniels Julie and Mike Daniels River Daniels Julie and Mike Daniels Amelia Marie Eaton Candace and Sam Eaton Leyten Grant Head Linda and David Wright Maisy Kate Martin Charolette and Bob Keith Nikolai Ross McAllister Linda and David Wright Parker Leigh McAllister Linda Wright Fynn Ryan Ownbey Kim and Bryan Ownbey Nora Mae Stafford Norma and David Primeaux Brayleigh Haven Suttles Judy and Jack Stanley Dr. Brian Glass Karen Anderson Dr. Eric Jenson Jacki and John Boykin Eva Loughridge Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strain Dr. Liz Kennedy Dr. Vic Thomas Dr. Erick Kimmerling Charlotte and Ron Blaylock Dr. Stephanie LaFontaine Malinda Temple Dr. Azhar Nisar Betty Phillips Kara Smith-Freeman, PA Roxana Donegan Dr. Phuong-Lynh Ta Vivian Raitz Carlson Dr. Monica Verma Jimmy Lunsford Dr. Luis Viamonte Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Broadrick, Sr. The Leaves and Branches of Our Generosity Network of leaves and branches encompassed in a circle, signifying the many individuals who come together to create our community. The talents and gifts of our community members are represented in the individual leaves, and the circle forms these individuals into a dynamic, collaborative network. At the Foundation, we use the phrase “generosity network” when referring to our community, but our definition of generosity may be a little different than what you may be thinking. Our generosity network encompasses our Trustees, Foundation members and the greater community who provide us with so much more than monetary gifts. Out of this wonderful community network flow vision, creativity, wisdom, passion, and most of all, our connections with each other, which allow us to accomplish great things together. Our generosity network is an endless fount of resources, and becomes transformational as individual leaves and branches work together for the greater good. Advancing healthcare in our community is sacred work, a beautiful practice we take “The journey of discovery begins not with new vistas but with having new eyes.” – Marcel Proust Have you noticed the Foundation’s new look with our capital campaign logo for the Cancer Institute? Look closely and you will see that the Foundation has branched out, so to speak. We asked local graphic designer Harper Carnes to help us envision how we could celebrate the Foundation logo of DaVinci’s Vitruvian man with a fresh approach for our ONE Capital Campaign. We wanted a design that reflected the Foundation’s relationship with the community, one that shows our community at the center of our organization. Harper helped us refine our ideas into a design in which the Vitruvian Man evolved into an image of a tree. The tree, which was kept in proportion to the scale of DaVinci’s original design, embodies our community’s strength, and the firm foundation and footings of the Whitfield Healthcare Foundation. This tree represents the vision of our forebears who created the Foundation over 40 years ago to support the best in healthcare for our community. The tree blossoms into a network on with compassion, joy, commitment, and partnerships. We all want to make a difference with the unique resources we have to offer. When we begin pursuing a common vision, we explore how we can work together to fulfill a common goal. We find when we really get to the heart of generosity, we create incredible results. Our true generosity lies in our relationships with each other, and it is our collaborative generosity that will transform healthcare and our community. No time has our generosity network been more important to us than the present as we help fulfill Hamilton’s vision of building a comprehensive, state-of-the-art cancer institute for our community. We will only be successful if the leaves and branches of our generosity network work together. Where do you see yourself among our leaves and branches? What are your unique gifts that you can apply to advance healthcare in our community? How do we help fulfill Hamilton’s bold vision of transforming cancer care? I think we’ll find our answers on the journey. Let’s continue discovering our gifts together. Jane Snipes, Executive Director
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