In MEMORIAM
1939
DeWitt C. Baldwin Jr. January 5, 2022 Chicago, Illinois
1954
James J. Farriss III September 21, 2021 Easton, Maryland
1968
Theodore B. Scherf November 18, 2021 Helena, Montana
1944
Richard W. Rowe October 2, 2021 West Melbourne, Florida
1956
Charles R. Wiener January 20, 2022 New York, New York
1972
Pieter H. Woodcock November 6, 2021 Blairstown, New Jersey
1945
Blair M. Davis November 16, 2021 New York, New York
1958
Richard W. Blackmar October 5, 2021 Green Valley, Arizona
1974
Curtis W. Kay June 7, 2020 Newton, New Jersey
Roger P. Hailes May 22, 2021 Richmond, Virginia
1976
Tonya J. Harmon December 12, 2021 Lawrenceville, Georgia
Thomas H. Jones January 18, 2021 Wilmington, North Carolina Vito S. Schiavone February 5, 2022 Allentown, Pennsylvania
1959
P. Jan Anstatt November 7, 2021 Wilmington, North Carolina
1986
Brynn C. Olin December 2021 Deerfield, New Hampshire
1946
Ralph E. Hersey Jr. July 28, 2021 Ormond Beach, Florida
1960
Robert H. Brunner January 13, 2021 Bethel, Connecticut
1989
Joshua J. Arnedt October 2, 2021 Bath, Maine
1949
Raymond V. Morrow Jr. January 28, 2022 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
1961
James H. Bullock January 31, 2022 Westminster, Maryland
2004
Charles W. Clark September 22, 2021 Dekalb Junction, New York
1951
Robert C. Brower October 29, 2021 Florham Park, New Jersey
1963
Randall A. Greene September 29, 2021 Boulder, Colorado
Former Staff
William R. Timken September 27, 2021 Walnut Creek, California
1967
John E. Blick Jr. February 4, 2022 Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania
1953
Richard Nashner January 8, 2022 Havertown, Pennsylvania
Leslie Kimble November 20, 2021 Blairstown, New Jersey
Emeritus Trustee Martha D. Furey October 20, 2021 Leawood, Kansas
1939 DeWitt C. Baldwin Jr. Known affectionately by his colleagues and friends as “Bud,” Dr. Baldwin dedicated the last 14 years of his career as a senior scholar-in-residence at the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME), advocating for and studying the experience of medical residents and fellows in the clinical learning environment. He was highly regarded for his research around medical resident and fellow burnout and well-being, and his emphasis on taking a collaborative approach to treating patients. His expertise and vision helped shape major initiatives in American medical education and led to innovations that improved education 1 0 8 W I N T ER -S P R I NG 2022
and safety in residency and fellowship programs, their sponsoring institutions, and ultimately, in clinical practice. The son of missionary educators who worked alongside medical care teams, Bud lived in Burma (now Myanmar) until age 10. This early experience had a lasting impact on him as he developed into a caring physician and educator. He became a noted champion of humanism in medical education, long advocating for the reform of medical school curricula, and he emphasized the need for mental health support for medical students, residents and fellows, and was a pioneer in the interprofessional teamwork movement. A pediatrician, family physician and psychiatrist, Bud
was educated at Swarthmore College, the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale, Yale Divinity School, Yale Medical School, and the University of Minnesota and Yale graduate schools. He was a diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners, the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Family Practice. During his academic career, Bud wrote, lectured and conducted research in the fields of higher education, moral development, interdisciplinary health professions education, medical ethics, rural health, behavioral sciences, humanistic medicine, child development, psychology and dentistry. He published more than 200 articles and several books, and received
