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Samuel B. Guze Papers

Historical Note

Samuel B. Guze was born in New York City in 1923. He completed his undergraduate coursework at the City College of New York, and later attended Washington University School of Medicine, receiving his medical degree in 1945. Dr. Guze began his career at Washington University as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine in 1953. In 1955, he also became an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. Guze is best remembered as one of the founding fathers of the scientific approach to psychiatry. In the 1950s he propagated the view that psychiatric illness should be diagnosed just as any other physical illness through the use of a scientific model and a biological approach.

Guze’s work also spawned great interest in the genetics of psychiatric disorders. He was among the first psychiatrists to use the study of twins as a way to investigate the role of heredity in mental illness. He and his colleagues produced key findings about genetic vulnerability to alcoholism and to other conditions such as schizophrenia and affective disorders. His research brought widespread recognition of the important role epidemiologic studies should play in psychiatric research. His views found general acceptance in 1980, when he helped to compile the American Psychiatric Association’s standard DSM-III, the “Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.”

In addition to his scientific accomplishments, Guze is also recognized for the leadership abilities he demonstrated while holding several important administrative positions at Washington University. He served as the Assistant to the Dean from 1965 to 1971. He was appointed Vice Chancellor and President of the Washington University Medical Center in 1971, a position he held until 1989. Guze presided over the school during a time of rapid expansion and changes in medical care and research.  Additionally, he was head of the Department of Psychiatry from 1975 to 1989, and again from 1993 to 1997. In all, he served on the faculty for almost 50 years.

Provenance

The items in this collection were the gift of Joy Guze and the Washington University Department of Psychiatry. Accession number: 2001-008.

Access and Use

The collection is open and accessible for research. Certain categories of documentation, however, may carry restrictions on access. Due to the sensitive nature of some of the material in Series 7 (Studies and Funded Projects), researchers must consult the archivist before access can be granted to these files. For detailed information, contact the Archives and Rare Book Department of the Becker Library (arb@wusm.wustl.edu).

Scope and Content

The Samuel B. Guze Papers are arranged in eleven organizational series. The bulk of this large collection is contained in Series 3 (General Files) and Series 5 (Manuscripts). Included in the Guze Papers are letters, journal articles, and handwritten notes. However, a significant portion of the collection consists of drafts of articles that Dr. Guze and his colleagues compiled for publication, as well as the corresponding data collection documents used for research and analysis.  Especially noteworthy in the Guze Papers are the two oral histories taken with Dr. Guze, as well as his personal diary located in Series 10. For more detailed information regarding the content of this collection, see the individual series descriptions and container lists.

Preferred Citation

Samuel B. Guze Papers, Washington University School of Medicine.

Organization of the Collection (Series List)

Total Boxes: 63

Total Volumes: 5

Series 1: Oral Histories, 1990, 1994.

Series 2: Personal Files, 1969-2000.

Series 3: General Files, 1962-2001.

Series 4: General Correspondence, 1992-2000.

Series 5: Manuscripts, 1958-1999.

Series 6: Psychiatric Capsule and Comment, 1978-1992.

Series 7: Studies and Funded Projects, 1946-1984.

Series 8: Research Studies, 1964-1982.

Series 9: Appointment Books, 1988-2000.

Series 10: Diary, 1971-1972.

Series 11: Publications, 1951-1988.

Container List

Series 1: Oral Histories, 1990, 1994.

This series contains two oral histories taken with Dr. Guze. In the first oral history taken in 1990, the interview is focused on the subject of desegregation at the Medical Center. Dr. Guze also recalls his personal experiences with discrimination. In his 1994 oral history, Dr. Guze discusses his experiences as a student at the Washington University School of Medicine in the early 1940s, his memories of faculty members, and his contributions to the psychiatry department.

Volume 1

Oral History with Dr. Guze, 1990.

Volume 2

Oral History with Dr. Guze, 1994.

Available online at: http://beckerexhibits.wustl.edu/oral/interviews/guze1994.html

Back to Series List

Series 2: Personal Files, 1969-2000.

This series contains the file folders that Dr. Guze kept in his office. The original order of the files, as well as the folder titles, has remained the same. Documents in this series include journal articles with Dr. Guze’s notes, photographs, book and article reviews, pamphlets, and appointment letters.

Box 1

1.	Residency Restructuring Committee, 1991-1992.
2.	Washington University School of Medicine’s Campaign, 1998-2000.
3.	Guze Lectureship Fund, 1989-1993.
4.	Medical Education, undated.
5.	Department publication list, 1997.
6.	“Psychiatry is a Branch of Medicine: Implications and Justification,” by Samuel B. Guze, 1992.
7.	Published Articles, 1972-1996.
8.	Follow-Up Letters to Faculty, 1999.
9.	Faculty Senate, 1992-1995.
10.	DSM-IV Somatization Disorder Field Trial, 1991-1994.

Box 2

1.	DSM-IV, 1988-1993.
2.	General Correspondence, 1998-2000.
3.	Thank you notes and letters, 1998.
4.	Second Century Dinner, 1998.
5.	“Nature of Psychiatric Illness: Why Psychiatry is a Branch of Medicine,” by Samuel Guze, Comprehensive Psychiatry, 1978.
6.	Teaching: Reading Seminar, 1980-2000.
7.	Notes on published articles, 1969-1996.
8.	Notes on published articles, 1963-1994.
9.	Notes on published articles, 1953-1997.
10.	Notes on published articles, 1960-1993.
11.	Notes on “The Implications of the Medical Model,” undated.
12.	Outlook: Washington University School of Medicine, Spring 1995.
13.	M. Kenton King, M.D., 1989.
14.	General Correspondence, 1997-1999.

Box 3

1.	Notes on published articles, 1992.
2.	Psychiatric Evaluation Guidelines, 1998.
3.	Dr. Samuel B. Guze, 1997-2000.
	“The Genetics of Alcoholism,” presented at International Symposium in Norway, 1997.
	Transcript of oral history with Dr. Guze, 1998.
	Curriculum Vita, undated.
	Notes, undated.
4.	Notes, “What can Neuroscience Offer for Psychiatry,” undated.
5.	“The Natural History of Mania, Depression, and Schizophrenia,” by George Winokur and Ming Tsuang, 1996.
6.	Permission Request to the Editor, 1981.
7.	Reprint Categories, 1995.
8.	Psychoanalysis: Semantics (Definitions), 1967.
9.	Blank psychiatric analysis forms, undated.
10.	Photos, undated.
	Robert Woodruff
	George Winokur
	George Winokur
	Eli Robins
11.	Blank Affective Disorder Criteria Forms, undated.
12.	Various publications by Dr. Guze, 1952-2000.

Box 4

1.	Publications, 1968-1972.
2.	Publications, 1972-1981.
3.	Publications, 1982-2000.
4.	Book Reviews and Journal Article Reviews, 1996-1999.
5.	Book Reviews and Journal Article Reviews, 1995-1996.
6.	Book Reviews and Journal Article Reviews, undated.

Box 5

1.	Book Reviews and Journal Article Reviews, 1994-1995.
2.	Notebook, 1989-1996.
3.	Spiral Notebook, 1994-1995.
4.	Washington University Magazine, profile of Dr. Guze, 1999.
5.	ABMS directory of board certified medical specialists biographical information, 1999.
6.	Washington University Record, profile of Dr. Guze, undated.
7.	Notes, 2000.
8.	“A potpourri of Dr. Guze’s thoughts and observations,” undated.
9.	Papers prepared for the Association of Academic Health Center, 1976-1980.
10.	Psychiatry Residency Rotations, 1996-1997.
11.	Notes: serotonin, 1999-2000.
12.	Miscellaneous notes, 1986-2000.
13.	National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, 1988.
14.	Letters and papers for Dr. Guze when he serviced on the Board of Directors for NIAAA Research Center (National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism), 1987-1989.
15.	Publications and Papers, 1952-1992.
16.	Publications and Papers, 1952-1992 (continued).

Box 6

1.	Guze Reprints, 1952-1988.
2.	Publications from the Washington University Clinic 500 study, 1971-1978.
3.	Dr. Guze grand rounds, 1975-1976.
4.	Planning & Resource Information Material for Psychiatry Annual Planning Review, 1995.
5.	Executive Summary for Psychiatry Annual Planning Review, 1995.
6.	R.A.M. Resource Allocation Model Result for Psychiatry, 1993.
7.	Resource Allocation Model Results for Psychiatry, 1995.
8.	Planning & Resource Information Material for Psychiatry Financial/Resource Planning, 1995.
9.	Planning & Resource Information Material for Psychiatry Financial/Resource Planning, 1996.

Box 7

1.	Planning & Resource Information Material for Psychiatry, Final Edition, 1994.
2.	Executive Faculty Retreat, Financial Forecast, 1995.
3.	Faculty Productivity Summaries, 1992-1994.
4.	Department of Psychiatry Space Allocation, 1981-1992.
5.	Washington University Faculty Information, 1994.
6.	Psychiatry Residency Training Program, 1994.
7.	Barnes Hospital/Washington University Professional Services Arrangement – GME (Graduate Medical Education), 1992.
8.	Eli Robins Medical History, 1962-1995.
9.	Curriculum Vitae and Appointment letters, 1949-1999.
10.	Appointment letters (Continued).

Box 8

1.	Appointment letters (Continued).
2.	Appointment letters (Continued).
3.	Letters regarding complaints and disciplinary actions, 1989-1990.
4.	Psychiatry Department Publications, 1974-1991.
5.	Psychiatry Department Publications (Continued).
6.	Notes on clinical depression, 1988.

Back to Series List

Series 3: General Files, 1962-2001.

The files in Series 3 cover a range of topics including journal articles on Dr. Guze’s research interests, literature lists concerning various medical issues, memorandums regarding policies and procedures, information about symposiums Dr. Guze attended, letters of recommendation, and information about Dr. Guze’s symposiums and speaking engagements. These files are arranged in alphabetical order by subject.

Box 1

1.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1977.
2.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1978.
3.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1979.
4.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1980.
5.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1981.
6.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1982.
7.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1983.
8.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1984.
9.	Alcoholism Research Center, 1985-1986.
10.	Alpha Omega Alpha.
11.	American Medical Association, 2000.
12.	American Psychiatric Association, Practice guidelines for Alzheimer’s disease, related dementia, and schizophrenia, 1996.
13.	American Psychiatric Association. Institute for Psychiatry Research and Education, 1998.
14.	American Psychiatric Association. Council on Research meeting, Tuesday, May 18, 1999.

Box 2

1.	American Psychiatric Association. Council on Research, 1999-2000.
2.	American Psychiatric Association. Practice guidelines for panic disorder, 1997.
3.	American Psychiatric Association. Practice guidelines for the treatment of patients with HIV/AIDS, 2000.
4.	International days of Bakirkoy, State Mental Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey, 1990.
5.	Barnes, psychiatry service, 1989-1993.
6.	Collaborative affective disorder, 1988-1989.
7.	Collegium International Neuro-Psychopharmacologicum, 14th congress, Florence Italy, June 19-23, 1984.
8.	Comprehensive psychiatry, 1998-1999.
9.	Conference on neuroscience, Jerusalem, Israel, December 16-17, 1991.
10.	Hospital practice, 1976-1979.

Box 3

1.	Hospital practice, 1980-1983.
2.	Independence center, 1993-1999.
3.	International committee for the prevention and treatment of depression, 1980.
4.	Institute for Scientific Information, 1991-1996.
5.	Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, 1990-1994.
6.	Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences, 1995-1999.
7.	Institute of Medicine, Rhoda and Bernard Sarnat, International prize in mental health, 1995-1996.
8.	Institute of Psychiatry, collaborative research, 1984-1985.
9.	International review of psychiatry, 1988-1994.
10.	International center for reproductive health and family planning, 1992.

Box 4

1.	ISBRA, International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism, 1987-1994.
2.	“It has been said,” 1988-1994.
3.	Japanese Society for Psychiatric Diagnosis, 14th Congress, Saitama, Japan, October 29, 1994.
4.	Jewish Hospital, 1988-1993.
5.	Jewish Hospital, 1994-1995.
6.	Jewish Hospital Alcohol and Drug Dependence Program, 1984-1994.
7.	Joint Commission of Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, 1992-1995.
8.	Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1993-1999.
9.	Journal of Psychiatric Education, 1974-1986.

Box 5

1.	Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1983-1997.
2.	Kos, Club of, 1976.
3.	Law and psychiatry, 1983-1995.
4.	Legislators, letters, 1996.
	Note: Folders 5 through 42 concern letters of recommendation.
5.	Barchas, Jack D., September, 1989.
6.	Battaglia, Marco, April, 1999.
7.	Bergersen, Thor, September, 1998.
8.	Chilton, Jim, November, 1998.
9.	Cloninger, C. Robert, February, 1988.
10.	Conner, David, May, 1999.
11.	Drevets, Wayne C., 1999-2000.
12.	Farrell, Jacquelyn, March, 1999.
13.	Folstein, Susan E., August, 1989.
14.	Helzer, John E., 1987-1989.
15.	Henn, Fritz, 1990.
16.	Hiestand, Jenna, 1998-1999.
17.	Hirschfeld, Robert M.A., 1989-1990.
18.	Joyce, Peter, March, 2000.
19.	Kroll, Jerome, 1989.
20.	Lehman, David, September, 1999.
21.	Lo, Loon-Tzian, October, 1998.
22.	Lustman, Patrick, 1999.
23.	Lyketsos, Constantine, October, 1999.
24.	Matthews, John, 1998-1999.
25.	Parsons, Oscar, March, 1990.
26.	Pincus, Harold, April, 1999.
27.	Pribor, Elizabeth F., 2000.
28.	Riedesel, William M., April, 1997.
29.	Robins, Lee, August, 1999.
30.	Salaris, Sheryl L., October, 1994.
31.	Schuckit, Marc A., 1990-1999.
32.	Sincoff, Robert C., 1997.
33.	Small, Joyce G., 1998-1999.
34.	Svrakic, Dragan, 1999.
35.	Tran, John, 1998.
36.	Wetzel, Richard, 1999.
37.	Harvard Medical School, 1988-1989.
38.	National Alliance for Mentally Ill, 2000.
39.	Oregon Health Sciences University, 1994.
40.	UCLA School of Medicine, 1989.
41.	University of Iowa, 1989.
42.	University of Oklahoma, 1986.

Box 6

1.	Library, 1981-1996.
2.	Life History Research in Psychopathology Society, 1972-1987.
3.	Literature lists, 1989-1994.
4.	Literature lists, 1995-2000.
5.	Locating persons, procedure for, undated.
6.	Managed Care, 1994-1997.
7.	Managed psychiatric care (Munoz), 1995.
8.	Manic Depressive Association of St. Louis, 1984-1986.
9.	Maritz Travel Company, 1989-1993.
10.	McDonnell Center for Studies of Higher Brain Function, 1987-1988.
11.	McKnight Foundation, 1987.
12.	Medical Insurance, 1988-1992.
13.	Medical Record Compliance Audit Results, 1999.
14.	Medical School, general, 1995-1996.
15.	Medical School, M.K. King, 1976-1993.
16.	Medical Therapeutics, 1994.

Note: Boxes 7, 8, and 9 contain information regarding Dr. Guze’s meetings, conferences, and speaking engagements.

Box 7

1.	University of Kansas, Dr. Donald Goodwin, February 26-27, 1998.
2.	Society of Biological Psychiatry meeting, San Diego, May 18-22, 1997.
3.	American Psychiatric Association meeting, San Diego, May 18-22, 1997.
4.	American Psychiatric Association meeting, Washington D.C., February 6-8, 1998.
5.	Institute of Medicine Advisory meeting, Washington D.C., March 2-3, 1998.
6.	Institute of Medicine meeting, Washington D.C., April 15-16, 1998.
7.	Institute of Medicine meeting, Washington D.C., May 6, 1998.
8.	Council on Research meeting, Toronto, Canada, June 2, 1998.
9.	American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting, May 30-June 4, 1998.
10.	Marlowe/Norwood Conference on Stress, Bethesda, MD, June 26-28, 1998.
11.	Institute of Medicine meeting & workshop, Washington D.C., July 14-16, 1998.
12.	The Alton Ochsner Award, Boston, Massachusetts, July 17, 1998.

Box 8

1.	American Psychiatric Association, Fall Components Meeting, Washington D.C., September 11-13, 1998.
2.	Institute of Medicine meeting & workshop, Strategies to Protect the Health of Deployed U.S. Forces, Washington D.C., October 1-2, 1998.
3.	Award for Contributions to Psychiatric Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Boston, October 21, 1998.
4.	Conference on Implications of the New Genetics for Health Professional Education, Santa Fe, New Mexico, October 25-28, 1998.
5.	Institute of Medicine meeting & workshop, Strategies to Protect the Health of Deployed U.S. Forces, Washington D.C., January 13-14, 1999.
6.	American Psychiatric Institute for Research and Education, Board of Directors meeting, Washington D.C., February 22-23, 1999.
7.	American Psychopathological Association, annual meeting, New York, NY, March 4-6, 1999.
8.	Institute for Medicine meeting, Washington D.C. March 23-24, 1999.
9.	APA Academic Consortium Meeting, Washington D.C., April 13-14, 1999.
10.	Institute of Medicine, Demonstration of “Hear,” Washington D.C., April 21, 1999.
11.	Paula Clayton, M.D., retirement, St. Paul, Minnesota, April 17, 1999.
12.	Medicine-Psychiatry: Issues at the Interface Conference, Springfield, IL, May 1, 1999.
13.	Institute of Medicine, Woods Hole, May 4-7, 1999.

Box 9

1.	Society of Biological Psychiatry, Annual meeting, Washington D.C., May 13-15, 1999.
2.	American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting, Washington D.C., May 15-20, 1999.
3.	American Psychiatric Association Distinguished Service Award for 1999, Convocation of Fellows, May 17, 1999.
4.	American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Panelist for Annual Meeting, May 16, 1999.
5.	Alton Ochsner Award Committee Meeting, New Orleans, LA, July 8, 1999.
6.	Research Assessment Exercise 1999, Hong Kong, Health Science Panel.
7.	American Psychiatric Association, Fall Components Meeting, September 24-26, 1999.
8.	NARSAD Scientific Council Meeting, New York, July 30-31, 1999.
9.	“From Neurobiology to Clinical Practice,” symposium, Newman Center, October 9, 1999.
10.	Institute of Medicine 1999 Annual Meeting, Washington D.C., October 11-12, 1999.
11.	Thomas William Salmon Medalist Award, New York Academy of Medicine, NY, December 2, 1999.
12.	Institute of Medicine, Missouri Regional Symposium, Washington University, St. Louis, November 19, 1999.
13.	American Psychiatric Institute for Research & Education, Board of Directors Meeting, November 12, 1999.
14.	APPA 2000 Annual Meeting, New York, NY, March 2-4, 2000.
15.	American Psychiatric Institute for Research & Education, Board of Directors Meeting, Washington D.C., April 15, 2000.
16.	American Psychiatric Institute, Council on Research Meeting, Chicago, IL, May 16, 2000.
17.	Alton Ochsner Award Committee Meeting, New Orleans, LA, July 13, 2000.
18.	American College of Psychiatrists Annual Meeting, Tucson, Arizona, February 21-25, 2001.

Box 10

1.	Memories, recovered.
2.	MHCRC (Mental Health Clinical Research Center) Scientific Councilors meeting, NYU Medical Center, Millhauser Laboratories, March 18-19, 1993.
3.	Mental health services of adults following psychiatric hospitalization, March, 1994.
4.	Miscellaneous, 1994-1995.
5.	Missouri Department of Mental Health.
6.	Missouri Division of Health Registration.
7.	Missouri Institute of Mental Health. Office of the director, 1996.
8.	Missouri State Board of Registration for the Healing Arts, 1989-1998.
9.	Missouri State Medical Association, 1988-1995.
10.	University of Missouri-Columbia.
11.	Monsanto consultation, 1987.
	Note: Folders 12-14 in Box 10, folders 1-5 in Box 11, and folders 1-6 in Box 12 concern the National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression (NARSAD).
12.	NARSAD, 1985.
13.	NARSAD, 1986.
14.	NARSAD, 1987.

Box 11

1.	NARSAD, 1988.
2.	NARSAD, 1989.
3.	NARSAD, 1990.
4.	NARSAD, 1991.
5.	NARSAD, 1992.

Box 12

1.	NARSAD, 1993.
2.	NARSAD, 1994.
3.	NARSAD, 1995.
4.	NARSAD, 1996.
5.	NARSAD, 1997-1998.
6.	NARSAD, 1999.
	Note: Folders 7-14 in Box 12 and folders 1-6 in Box 13 concern the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI).
7.	NAMI, 1979.
8.	NAMI, 1981-1982.
9.	NAMI, 1983-1984.
10.	NAMI, 1985-1986.
11.	NAMI, 1987.
12.	NAMI, 1988.
13.	NAMI, 1989.
14.	NAMI, 1990.

Box 13

1.	NAMI, 1991.
2.	NAMI, 1992
3.	NAMI, 1993.
4.	NAMI, 1994.
5.	NAMI, 1995.
6.	NAMI, St. Louis, 1996-1999.
7.	National Board of Medical Examiners, 1992-1994.
8.	National Council on Alcoholism, Inc., 1970-1981.
9.	National Foundation for Depressive Illness, 1990-1997.
10.	National Institute of Mental Health, 1991.
11.	National Institute of Mental Health, 1992.
12.	National Institute of Mental Health, 1995.
13.	National Institute of Mental Health, Panel of consultants to chief, clinical neurogenetics branch, 1993.
14.	National Institutes of Health, 1990.
15.	National Institutes of Health, 1997.
16.	National Intern and Resident Matching Program, 1976-1985.
17.	National Research Council, 1991.
18.	Neuroscience Institutes, 1995.

Box 14

1.	News clipping, Dr. Eli Robbins, 1962.
2.	North American Society of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1978-1996.
3.	Nurse Practitioner Training Program, 1974-1976.
4.	Nursing Homes, 1964-1965.
5.	Alton Ochsner Medical Foundation, 1994-1998.
6.	Oslo study of psychotic disorders, 1984-1990.
7.	Oxford University Press, 1992-1998.
8.	Oxford University Press, monographs in psychiatry, 1990-1996.
	Note: Folders 9-10 in Box 14 and folders 1-6 in Box 15 concern the Partners HMO National Health Plan
9.	Partners, 1989.
10.	Partners, 1990.

Box 15

1.	Partners, 1991.
2.	Partners, 1993.
3.	Partners, 1994-1995.
4.	Partners, 1996.
5.	Partners, 1997.
6.	Partners, 1998.
7.	Pathways to Promise, 1992-1993.
8.	Personnel guidelines, 1998.
9.	Philosophy – Neuroscience – Psychology (PNP) program, 1993-1997.
10.	Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology, 1993.
11.	Photographs, residents & staff, 1965-1982.
12.	Physicians Health Association, LTD, 1996.
13.	Physicians Health Plan of Greater St. Louis, 1986-1990.
14.	Postgraduate Medical Scientist Training Program, 1987-1989.
15.	Prozac/Eli Lilly and Company, 1991.
16.	PPO – HMO, 1988-1989.
17.	Psychiatric Research Society, 1982-1989.
18.	“Psychiatry,” meeting of the editorial board, 1995-1997.
19.	Psychopathology, 1987-2000.

Box 16

1.	Public relations, 1988-1997.
2.	Racquet Club, 1995-1997.
3.	St. Louis Medical Society, Missouri State Medical Society, American Medical Association, 1994-1998.
4.	Seminars (Medical School), 1997-1998.
5.	Sigma XI, 1990-1997.
6.	Society of Biological Society, 1993-1998.
7.	Society for Neuroscience, 1995-1997.
	Note: Folders 8-20 in Box 16 and folders 1-14 in Box 17 concern speaking engagements and travel.
8.	University of Kansas Medical Center, Wichita, Kansas, March 14-15, 1990.
9.	University of Utah, May 9, 1990.
10.	University of Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas, May 25, 1990.
11.	University of Minnesota, August, 1990.
12.	Mood Disorder Conference, Springfield, Illinois, September 7, 1990.
13.	Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine, September 18, 1990.
14.	University of Oxford, October 30, 1990.
15.	Festschrift honoring Dr. Winokur, 1991.
16.	Distinguished Chair Lecture at AACDP, New Orleans, Louisiana, May 12, 1991.
17.	University of Minnesota, July 1991.
18.	University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama, July 29-30, 1992.
19.	Society of Professors Emeriti, April 13, 1992.
20.	University of Minnesota, August 16-29, 1992.

Box 17

1.	University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, September 25, 1992.
2.	St. Paul Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, November 13-14, 1992.
3.	Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas, January 5-8, 1993.
4.	University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS, April 15-16, 1993.
5.	Saslow Lecture, Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland, Oregon, May 21, 1993.
6.	Dr. Freedman’s Remembrance Ceremony, Los Angeles, August 17, 1993.
7.	University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont, September 16-17, 1993.
8.	Physician Executive Leadership Seminar, October 1, 1993.
9.	American Society of Addiction Medicine, Medical-Scientific Conference, New York, April 15, 1994.
10.	Alton Ochsner Medical Foundation Commencement, New Orleans, Louisiana, June 14, 1994.
11.	Alumni Dinner, San Diego, CA, December 7, 1994.
12.	University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, January 12, 1995.
13.	American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, Annual meeting, Ritz-Carlton Hotel, April 19, 1996.
14.	University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, NC, September 12, 1996.
	Note: Folders 15-20 in Box 17 concern symposiums Dr. Guze attended.
15.	American Psychiatric Association, Council on Research, May 28 – June 7, 1997.
16.	Symposium honoring Dr. Tom Detre, Pittsburgh, April 21-22, 1989.
17.	Trip to China, including Meeting of the Society of Neurology and Psychiatry, October 30 – November 13, 1987.
18.	Symposium on Hysteria, London, Ontario, March 10, 1982.
19.	Symposium on Medical Genetic Factors in Medicine, Oslo, Norway, August 23-25, 1984.
20.	Symposium on From Phenotype to Gene in Common Disorders, Oslo, Norway, May 18-20, 1989.

Box 18

1.	Sytinsky, Professor I.A., 1976-1989.
2.	Teaching, 1994-1997.
3.	Teaching: Professor rounds – residents, 1997-2001.
4.	Teaching: Professor rounds – students, 1997-2001.
5.	TWA Frequent Flyer Bonus Program, 1987-1991.
6.	TWA Aviators, frequent flyer program, 1998.
7.	United States – Soviet collaboration in alcoholism research, 1988.
8.	Vice Chancellor for Medical Affairs, Dr. Guze’s personal file, 1972-1989.
9.	Washington University, 1983-1996.
10.	Washington University, Dr. Danforth, 1975-1995.
11.	Washington University, Dr. Mark Wrighton, 1995.

Box 19

1.	Washington University, Department of Psychiatry, visitors, 1988-1993.
2.	Washington University policy on vacation, sick, and standard work hours, 1994.
3.	Washington University Adult Psychiatry, 1999.
4.	Washington University Medical Center, Physician Corporation, 1987-1997.
5.	Washington University School of Medicine, Bylaws, 1994.
6.	Washington University School of Medicine, Class of 1945, 1994-1995.
7.	Winokur, George, M.D., 1996-1997.
8.	George Winokur Memorial Symposium, Cedar Rapids, IA, November 14, 1997.
9.	Winokur, George, professorship, University of Iowa, 1997.
10.	World Health Organization, 1984-1990.
11.	World Psychiatric Association, 1984-1996.
12.	International House of Japan, 1987-1999.

Back to Series List

Series 4: General Correspondence, 1992-2000.

This series contains the correspondence kept by Dr. Guze in the later part of his career. It is arranged in alphabetical order.

Box 1

1.	A, 1990-1999.
2.	B, 1990-2000.
3.	Bernstein, Phillip, 1990-1994.
4.	Brasic, James R., 1997-1999.
5.	C, 1989-2000.
6.	Cole, John, 1992.

Box 2

1.	D, 1991-1999.
2.	E, 1990-2000.
3.	F, 1990-1998.
4.	G, 1990-2000.
5.	Goodwin, Donald, 1999.
6.	H, 1990-2000.
7.	I, 1991-1995.
8.	J, 1991-1998.

Box 3

1.	K, 1991-1997.
2.	L, 1990-2000.
3.	Ma-Me, 1990-2000.
4.	Mi-Mu, 1990-2000.
5.	N, 1990-2000.
6.	O, 1990-2000.

Box 4

1.	Pa-Ph, 1990-2000.
2.	Pi-Pu, 1990-1999.
3.	R, 1990-2000.
4.	Sartorius, Norman, 1997-1998.
5.	Sa-Shi, 1990-1998.

Box 5

1.	Sho-Sw, 1990-2000.
2.	T, 1990-1998.
3.	U, 1990-1998.
4.	V, 1990-1996.
5.	W, 1990-2000.
6.	X-Z, 1997-1999.

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Series 5: Manuscripts, 1958-1999.

This series contains drafts of articles that Dr. Guze and his colleagues compiled for publication in scholarly journals. The papers are arranged roughly in chronological order of the year in which Dr. Guze worked on them.

Box 1

1.	Consultation follow-up study, undated.
2.	Tryptophan metabolism in chronic alcoholics, undated.
3.	The association between psychiatric illness and crime, 1958-1960.
4.	The natural history of hysteria, 1960-1961.
5.	Proposal to the Foundations Fund for Research in Psychiatry for the appointment of Samuel B. Guze, M.D., as research professor of psychiatry, 1961.
6.	Hysteria follow-up, 1961-1962.
7.	The prevalence of hyperemesis gravidarum in psychiatric patients, 1961-1962.
8.	The association between psychiatric disease and “functional” dysphonia and aphonia, 1962.
9.	Spanish translation of hysteria paper, 1962, 1967.
10.	The prognosis and differential diagnosis of conversion reactions, 1962.
11.	Family study in hysteria, 1962.
12.	Observations on the natural history of hysteria, 1962.
13.	Reliability of the drinking history, 1962-1963.

Box 2

1.	A study of check offenders, 1963.
2.	The prognosis in “organic brain” syndromes, 1963.
3.	A study of recidivism based upon a follow-up of 217 consecutive criminals, 1963.
4.	Clinical diagnosis of hysteria, 1963.
5.	The causes of psychiatric disease, 1963.
6.	Current diagnosis; chapter on hysteria, 1963, 1966.
7.	An empirical approach to psychotherapy: the agnostic position, 1963, 1978.
8.	Conversion symptoms in criminals, 1964.
9.	Psychiatric aspects of functional voice disorders, 1964.
10.	A psychiatric and social study of convicted criminals and their relatives, 1964.
11.	Alcoholism, parole observations, and criminal recidivism: a study of 116 parolees, 1964.
12.	An outpatient drug study in depressed patients, 1964-1965.
13.	The occurrence of psychiatric illness in systemic lupus erythematosus, 1965-1966.
14.	Psychiatric illness in the families of convicted criminals: a study of 519 first degree relatives, 1966-1967.
15.	The diagnosis of hysteria: what are we trying to do, 1967.
16.	A family and marital study of hysteria, 1967.
17.	The aims of medical education: a pragmatic view, 1967.

Box 3

1.	Delinquency, social maladjustment, and crime: the role of alcoholism. A study of first-degree relatives of convicted criminals, 1968.
2.	The prognostic significance of organic brain syndromes in general medical patients, 1968.
3.	The prevalence of alcoholism among general hospital ward patients, 1968.
4.	Alcoholic blackouts: a review and clinical study of 100 alcoholics, 1969.
5.	Hysteria: an evaluation on specific diagnostic criteria by the study of randomly selected psychiatric clinic patients, 1969.
6.	Follow-up studies in obsessional neurosis: rationale and review, 1969.
7.	Criminality and psychiatric disorders, 1969, 1975.
8.	Phenomenological aspects of the alcoholic ‘blackout,’ 1969.
9.	Why people do not drink, a study of teetotalers, 1969.
10.	Effects of 24 hour REM deprivation on serum growth hormone (GH) levels in humans, 1969.
11.	A psychiatric study of wives of convicted felons: an example of assortative mating, 1969-1970.
12.	The need for tough-mindedness in psychiatric thinking, 1969-1970.
13.	The role of follow-up studies: their contribution to diagnostic classification as applied to hysteria, 1969-1973.
14.	Psychiatric illness and female criminality, 1969-1977.
15.	Hysteria: studies of diagnosis, outcome and prevalence, 1969-1980.
16.	Criminal recidivism and psychiatric illness, 1969-1982.
17.	Suicide and primary affective disorders, 1969-1993.
18.	Clinic study – conversion symptoms, undated.
19.	Hysteria, 1970.
20.	Sexual dysfunction and associated psychiatric disorder, 1970.
21.	Experience with the new curriculum at the Washington University School of Medicine, 1970.
22.	The consistency of the drinking history and the diagnosis of alcoholism, 1970.
23.	Schizophrenia: establishment of its diagnostic validity and distinction from an illness which it resembles, 1970.

Box 4

1.	Diagnostic criteria for use in psychiatric research, 1970, 1991-1997.
2.	Effect of ethanol, marihuana and other psychoactive drugs on brain glucose metabolism, 1970-1971.
3.	Bipolar and unipolar primary effective disorder, 1970-1971.
4.	Secondary affective disorders: a study of 95 cases, 1970-1971.
5.	Pattern of marihuana use: a survey of 100 regular users, 1970-1972.
6.	Drinking practices and problems in urban ghetto populations, 1970.
7.	Female criminals: their personal, familial, and social backgrounds, 1970-1974.
8.	Hysteria and antisocial behavior: further evidence of an association, 1970-1974.
9.	A study of conversion symptoms in psychiatric out-patients, 1971.
10.	The medical and psychiatric implications of antisocial personality (sociopathy), 1971.
11.	Marihuana effects: a survey of regular users, 1971.
12.	Drinking practices and problems in urban ghetto populations, 1971.
13.	Adaptation to alcohol by goldfish: biphasic and reversible, 1971.
14.	Anxiety neurosis among psychiatric out-patients, 1971.
15.	Classification of affective disorders, 1971.
16.	Felons who drink: an 8 year follow-up, 1971.
17.	Unipolar and bipolar primary affective disorder, 1971.
18.	‘Secondary’ affective disorder: a study of 95 cases, 1971.

Box 5

1.	Hysteria (Briquet’s syndrome) in a psychiatric hospital, 1971-1972.
2.	Hysteria – a clinic study, 1971-1972.
3.	Divorce among psychiatric patients, 1971-1972.
4.	Suicide attempts and psychiatric diagnosis, 1971-1972.
5.	Suicide attempts – a clinic study, 1971.
6.	Marihuana users and psychiatric illness, 1971-1972.
7.	Criminally and psychiatric illness: the role of alcoholism, 1971-1973.
8.	Heredity and alcoholism, 1971-1974.
9.	Diagnostic consistency in antisocial personality, 1971-1975.
10.	The acute brain syndrome, 1971-1978.
11.	Invited address on classification. Classification of affective disorders: the primary-secondary, the endogenous reactive, and the neurotic-psychotic concepts, 1972.
12.	Medicine and bureaucracy: an unhappy combination, 1972.
13.	Psychotic disorders and the medical model, 1972.

Box 6

1.	Sex, age, and the diagnosis of hysteria (Briquet’s syndrome), 1972, 1984-1985.
2.	Alcoholism and depression, 1972-1973.
3.	Psychiatric illness in the families of female criminals: a study of 288 first degree relatives, 1972-1973.
4.	Psychiatric disorders: and criminal recidivism: a follow-up study of female criminals, 1972-1973.
5.	Psychiatric illness in the first degree, relatives of female criminals, 1972-1973.
6.	Psychiatric disorders and criminal recidivism: a follow-up study of female criminals, 1972-1973.
7.	Alcohol problems in adoptees raised apart from alcoholic biological parents, 1972-1973, 1986.
8.	The adoption study, 1972-1973.
9.	Alcoholics who see a psychiatrist compared to those who do not, 1973.
10.	Psychiatric illness and season of birth, 1973.
11.	Further evidence of the association between sociopathy and hysteria (Briquet’s syndrome), 1973.

Box 7

1.	Hereditary transmission of psychiatric illness, 1973-1974.
2.	Criminality and psychiatric disorders, 1973-1974.
3.	Criminality and psychiatric disorders, continued, 1973-1974.
4.	Criminality and psychiatric disorders, continued, 1973-1975.
5.	Criminality and psychiatric disorders, continued, 1973-1975.
6.	The validity and significance of the clinical diagnosis of hysteria (Briquet’s syndrome), 1973-1978.
7.	Differential diagnosis of the borderline personality syndrome, 1973-1975.
8.	Hysteria and parental psychiatric illness, 1973-1975.

Box 8

1.	The significance of psychotic affective disorders, 1973-1975.
2.	Differential diagnosis of the borderline personality syndrome, 1973-1975.
3.	Psychiatric disorders and criminality, 1974.
4.	Drinking problems in adopted and non-adopted sons of alcoholics, 1974.
5.	The multi-factorial model of disease transmission: 1. The description of the model and its use in psychiatry, 1974-1975.
6.	The multi-factorial model of disease transmission: 2. Sex differences in the familial transmission of sociopathy, 1974-1975.
7.	The multi-factorial model of disease transmission: 3. Familial relationship between sociopathy and hysteria, 1974-1975.
8.	Psychiatric disorders and crime: a study of pretrial psychiatric examinations, 1974-1976.
9.	Psychiatric disorders and crime: a forensic study, 1974-1976.
10.	Alcoholism and the hyperactive child syndrome, 1975.
11.	Research and psychiatric training, 1975-1976.
12.	Is everyone depressed, 1975-1977.
13.	Genetic-environmental interactions and antisocial behavior, 1975-1976.
14.	Remarks at the dedication of Eli Robins’ portrait, November 23, 1976.
15.	Briquet’s syndrome, hysterical personality, and the MMPI, 1976-1977.
16.	A brief method of screening for alcoholism, 1976, 1981, 1987.

Box 9

1.	Alcoholism and depression in adopted-out daughters of alcoholics, 1977.
2.	Quantitative techniques for the evaluation of the behavior of psychiatric patients, 1977.
3.	Remarks at the symposium in honor of Eli Robins’ and introduction of R.E. Kendall as first Eli Robin lecturer, 1977.
4.	Female criminality and the predication of recidivism: a prospective six year follow-up, 1977-1978.
5.	The nature of psychiatric: why psychiatry is a branch of medicine, 1977-1978, 1983.
6.	The future of psychiatry: medicine or social science, 1977.
7.	Psychopathology in adopted and non-adopted daughters of alcoholics, 1977.
8.	Schizoaffective disorders, depressed and manic (chapter in Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry), 1977-1980.
9.	Schizoaffective disorders, depressed and manic (chapter in Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry), continued, 1977-1980.
10.	Schizoaffective disorders, depressed and manic (chapter in Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry), continued, 1981-1984.
11.	Remarks on occasion of Eli Robins’ receiving award of merit from St. Louis Medical Society, January 3, 1978.
12.	Validating criteria for psychiatric diagnosis: the Washington University approach, 1978.
13.	Can the practice of medicine be fun for a lifetime? 1978-1979, 1984.

Box 10

1.	Affective disorders and the primary physician, 1979.
2.	The evaluation of diagnostic concordance in follow-up studies: 1. A general model of casual analysis and a methodological critique, 1979.
3.	The evaluation of diagnostic concordance in follow-up studies: 2. A blind perspective follow-up of female criminals, 1979.
4.	Federal regulation of psychiatric research, 1979.
5.	Are physicians really conservative, 1980.
6.	A blind follow-up and family study of anxiety neurosis: preliminary analysis of the St. Louis 500, 1981.
7.	Risk factors and personality disorders, 1980-1981.
8.	Physician responses to patients who do not follow their advice, 1981.
9.	Alcoholism and female criminality, 1981-1982.
10.	Feighner et al., Invisible colleges, and the Matthew effect: a bemused comment, 1981-1982.
11.	The natural history of “somatization” and substance abuse in women criminals, 1981-1982, 1984.
12.	The use of specific inclusion and exclusion criteria in the classification of psychiatric disorders, 1982.
13.	Assessment of neurosis, 1982.
14.	The Monsanto – Washington University biomedical research agreement, 1982.
15.	Studies in hysteria, 1982-1983.
16.	Child psychiatry: taking stock, 1982-1983.
17.	Somatoform disorders, 1982-1986.
18.	Diagnosis of psychiatric disorders, 1983.
19.	Psychiatric patients, their families, and their psychiatrists, 1983-1984.
20.	The longitudinal course of alcoholism among women criminals: a six year follow-up, 1983-1984.

Box 11

1.	A follow-up and family study of schizophrenia, 1983-1984.
2.	Mortality in a follow-up of 500 psychiatric outpatients (“St. Louis 500”): 1. General mortality, 1983-1985.
3.	Mortality in a follow-up of 500 psychiatric outpatients (“St. Louis 500”): 2. Cause specific mortality, 1983-1985.
4.	The medical model and psychiatric disorders, 1983-1985.
5.	Brain circulation and metabolism in depression before and after electroconclusive therapy, 1983-1985.
6.	Depression and alcohol abuse in criminal women, 1983-1985.
7.	Diagnosis and prognosis of schizophrenia, 1983-1985.
8.	Schizoaffective and schizophreniform disorders: subtypes of diagnosed psychoses, 1983-1987.
9.	Psychosomatic medicine: a conceptual critique, 1984.
10.	The significance of genetic factors in psychiatric disorders, 1984.
11.	Correct status of schizophrenia as a disease concept, 1984-1985.
12.	Genetic aspects of alcoholism, 1984-1985.

Box 12

1.	A follow-up and family study of Briquet’s syndrome, 1984-1986.
2.	Somatization disorder in men and women, 1984-1986.
3.	Frequency and differential diagnosis of depressive syndromes in schizophrenia, 1985-1986.
4.	The “industrialization” versus the professionalism of medicine, 1985-1986.
5.	Excess mortality among psychiatric patients, 1985-1986.
6.	Follow-up studies in schizophrenia: a comment, 1985-1988.
7.	Alcoholism as a medical disorder, 1986-1987, 1990-1993.
8.	Familial homogeneity of recurrent unipolar and bipolar affective disorders: a blind follow-up and family study, 1986-1987.
9.	Psychotherapy and the etiology of psychiatric disorders, 1987-1988.
10.	Unipolar depression: some diagnostic problems and their implications, 1987-1992.

Box 13

1.	Talking with patients, 1988.
2.	Biological psychiatry: is there any other kind, 1988-1989.
3.	Genetic aspects of alcoholism: an update, 1989-1990.
4.	Secondary depression: observations in alcoholism, Briquet’s syndrome, anxiety disorder, schizophrenia, etc., 1989-1990.
5.	Observation and comment: an important choice, 1990.
6.	Choosing a psychiatrist, 1990.
7.	The scope of biological psychiatry, 1990.
8.	Convergence of American and Scandinavian diagnosis, 1991.
9.	Diagnosis in psychiatry: philosophical and conceptual issues, 1991-1992.
10.	The simulation of neurological disease, 1991-1992.
11.	Reconsidering the criteria for somatization disorder, 1992.
12.	Briquet’s syndrome (hysteria) is both a somatoform and a “psychoform” illness: a MMPI study, 1992-1994.
13.	A clinical study of borderline personality disorder, 1992-1996.
14.	Genetics of Briquet’s syndrome and somatization disorder: a review of family, adoption and twin studies, 1993.
15.	The future of psychiatry and the medical model (editorial), 1993.
16.	The neokraepelinian revolution in psychiatric diagnosis, 1993-1994.

Box 14

1.	Managed care: some observations and suggestions, 1994.
2.	Shortchanging the mentally ill, 1994.
3.	Textbook of molecular medicine, Psychiatry section: Genetics of alcoholism, 1994.
4.	The medical model applied to psychiatry, 1994-1995.
5.	The medical basis of substance abuse, 1994-1995.
6.	Psychotherapy, 1994-1995.
7.	Somatization disorder: testing a new proposal, 1995.
8.	Phenomenology of psychiatric illnesses with special reference to risk of violence and criminal behavior, 1996.
9.	Dr. George Winokur, 1996-1997.
10.	Genetics & criminality: perspectives from science, philosophy and law, American Psychological Association, 1997.
11.	MMPI screening scales for somatization disorder, 1996-1999.
12.	Contingency as cause: persistent problems, especially for psychiatry, 1997.
13.	The genetics of alcoholism, 1997-1998.
14.	The doctor-patient relationship, American Journal of Psychiatry, 1997-1998.
15.	Genetics and criminality, chapter 4, Phenomenology of psychiatric illness with special reference to risk of violence and other criminal behavior.
16.	Psychology and managed care, 1998.
17.	Letters to the editor, 1973-1995.
18.	Book reviews, 1981-1999.

Box 15

1.	Lippincott textbook requests for manuscripts, 1983-1989.
2.	Lippincott textbook requests for manuscripts, continued, 1983-1989.
3.	Lippincott textbook requests for manuscripts, continued, 1983-1989.
4.	Lippincott textbook requests for manuscripts, continued, 1983-1989.
5.	Lippincott: Psychiatry, 1995.

Box 16

1.	Why psychiatry is a branch of medicine, 1990-1991.
2.	Why psychiatry is a branch of medicine, 1992-1997.
3.	Why psychiatry is a branch of medicine, 1992.
4.	Lippincott textbook, 1983-1984.

Box 17

1.	Lippincott: Psychiatry, 1989-1990.
2.	Lippincott: Psychiatry, 1990-1994.
3.	Lippincott: Psychiatry, 1996-1997.

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Series 6: Psychiatric Capsule and Comment, 1978-1992.

The series pertains to a newsletter publication edited by Dr. Guze with sponsorship from the pharmaceutical manufacturer Roche Laboratories.

Box 1

1.	Table of contents, 1979-1985.
2.	November – December, 1978.
3.	January – February, 1979.
4.	March – April, 1979.
5.	May – June, 1979.
6.	August – September, 1979.
7.	October – November, 1979.
8.	December, 1979.
9.	January – February, 1980.
10.	March – April, 1980.
11.	May – June, 1980.
12.	July, 1980.
13.	August – September, 1980.
14.	October – November, 1980.
15.	December, 1980.
16.	January – February, 1981.
17.	March – April, 1981.
18.	May – June, 1981.
19.	July, 1981.
20.	September – October, 1981.
21.	November – December, 1981.

Box 2

1.	January – February, 1982.
2.	March – April, 1982.
3.	April – May, 1982.
4.	July – August, 1982.
5.	September – October, 1982.
6.	November – December, 1982.
7.	January – February, 1983.
8.	March – April, 1983.
9.	May – June, 1983.
10.	July – August, 1983.
11.	September – October, 1983.
12.	November – December, 1983.
13.	January – February, 1984.
14.	March – April, 1984.
15.	May – June, 1984.
16.	July – August, 1984.
17.	September, 1984.

Box 3

1.	December, 1984.
2.	February – March, 1985.
3.	March – April, 1985.
4.	May, 1985.
5.	July – August, 1985.
6.	September – October, 1985.
7.	1985.
8.	1986-1992.

Note: A complete set of Psychiatric Capsule and Comment is located in the archival serials section of the Becker Medical Library. Folders 1-9 in Box 4 contain duplicate issues.

Box 4

1.	Table of contents, 1979-1985.
2.	1979.
3.	1980.
4.	1981.
5.	1982.
6.	1983.
7.	1984.
8.	1985.
9.	1989.

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Series 7: Studies and Funded Projects, 1946-1984.

This series contains the data collected from several studies Dr. Guze took part in, as well as surveys, research notes, and applications for grants.

Note: Due to the sensitive nature of some of the material in this series, researchers must consult the archivist before access can be granted to these files.

Box 1

1.	Adoptee study, 1969.
2.	Adoptee, alcoholism, 1971.
3.	Alcoholic blackout study, 1968.
4.	Alcoholism center funded project, 1967.
5.	Alcoholism survey, 1967.
6.	Atomic irradiation: Nagasaki, Japan, 1946.
7.	Research budgets, 1968-1965.
8.	Psychiatry clinic study, information regarding computer data, 1972.
9.	Affective illness, sex and race, undated.
10.	Clinic study, criminality, 1973.

Box 2

1.	Clinic study: distribution of diagnoses, 1970.
2.	Clinic follow-up data.
3.	Cloninger, RSDA, 1974-1976.
4.	Cloninger, somatization I, II, III, 1982-1983.
5.	Cloninger, Robert, 1955-1973.
6.	Consultation service study, undated.
7.	Consultation service, 1957-1975.

Box 3

1.	Computer interviewing, 1973-1977.
2.	Parolee study, 1959-1964.
3.	Crime and alcoholism, clinical and family study, 1959-1963.

Box 4

1.	Criminality study, 1962.
2.	Criminality study, 1967-1971.
3.	Follow-up of criminals, 1967.
4.	Criminality study, FBI reports, 1962-1963.
5.	Genetic and experimental antecedents of alcoholism, 1976-1977.
6.	Lantern slide preparations, undated.

Box 5

1.	Marihuana use study, 1969-1977.
2.	Parental deprivation, criminals, undated.
3.	Parental deprivation, psychiatric clinic study, undated.
4.	Psychiatric clinic study coding directions, 1969-1970.
5.	Schizophrenia clinic 500, 1981-1984.
6.	Suicide study, completed interview, undated.
7.	Swedish adoptee study, 1980.

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Series 8: Research Studies, 1964-1982.

This series consists primarily of drafts of papers that Dr. Guze submitted for publication. Many of the drafts include correspondence and notes written by Dr. Guze and the co-authors of the papers. Also included in this series are surveys and original data collected from studies conducted by Dr. Guze and his colleagues.

Box 1

1.	Notebook for psychiatry case study, undated.
2.	Coding directions for psychiatry clinic study number 2, 1982.
3.	RC-5, anxiety neurosis among psychiatric outpatients, 1970.
4.	RC-7, the medical and psychiatric implications of antisocial personality, 1971.
5.	RC-10, divorce among outpatients, 1971.
6.	RC-11, suicide attempts and psychiatric diagnosis, 1971-1972.
7.	RC-12, alcoholism and depression, 1971-1972.

Box 2

1.	RC-13, psychiatric illness and season of birth, 1972-1974.
2.	RC-14, treated compared with untreated alcoholics, 1972-1973.
3.	RC-16a, adolescent psychiatric outpatients, 1971-1973.
4.	RC-16b, diagnosis among adolescent psychiatric outpatients, 1973-1975.
5.	RC-19, is everyone depressed, 1974-1975.
6.	RC-20a, alcoholics who see a psychiatrist compared with those who do not, 1973.
7.	RC-22, a brief method of screening for alcoholism, 1974-1976.

Box 3

1.	Study of criminals: psychiatric illness in the families of convicted criminals – a study of 519 first degree relatives, 1967.
2.	Study of criminals: follow-up of criminals and their wives, 1968-1970.
3.	Study of criminals: index cases data and analyses, 1964.
4.	Criminal study book 10, sociopathy versus all other variables, undated.
5.	Guze criminal study, 1969.
6.	Replacing t-test for independent samples, 1974.
7.	Criminal study book 5, race versus all.
8.	Code directions for psychiatric clinic study (relatives).

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Series 9: Appointment Books, 1988-2000.

The series contains seven bound notebooks used by Dr. Guze.

Box 1

1.	Appointments 1988.
2.	Appointments 1989.
3.	Appointments 1990.
4.	Appointments 1997.
5.	Appointments 1998.
6.	Appointments 1999.
7.	Appointments 2000.

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Series 10: Diary, 1971-1972.

This series contains a diary kept by Dr. Guze that describes his various activities each day. Dr. Guze used the diary to relay his thoughts concerning various medical school issues and meetings with colleagues, as well as to comment on his appointments and other engagements. Each entry is typed, beginning with the first in September 1971. Dr. Guze typically included at least three entries per week until the last one in May 1972.

Box 1

1.	Diary, 1971-1972.

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Series 11: Publications, 1951-1988.

The series includes a set of three bound volumes of Dr. Guze’s publications.

Volume 1

Collected Publications of Samuel B. Guze, 1951-1968.

Volume 2

Collected Publications of Samuel B. Guze, 1969-1974.

Volume 3

Collected Publications of Samuel B. Guze, 1975-1988.

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