http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c82v2hn7 No online items Guide to the Ray Lyman Wilbur Personal Papers SC0064B compiled by University Archives Staff Department of Special Collections and University Archives September 2010 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Note This encoded finding aid is compliant with Stanford EAD Best Practice Guidelines, Version 1.0. Guide to the Ray Lyman Wilbur SC0064B 1 Personal Papers SC0064B Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Ray Lyman Wilbur personal papers creator: Wilbur, Ray L. (Ray Lyman) Identifier/Call Number: SC0064B Physical Description: 167.5 Linear Feet Date (inclusive): 1829-1949 Date (bulk): bulk Information about Access The materials are open for research use. Audio-visual materials are not available in original format, and must be reformatted to a digital use copy. Ownership & Copyright All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Head of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-6064. Consent is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission from the copyright owner. Such permission must be obtained from the copyright owner, heir(s) or assigns. See: http://library.stanford.edu/depts/spc/pubserv/permissions.html. Restrictions also apply to digital representations of the original materials. Use of digital files is restricted to research and educational purposes. Cite As [identification of item], Ray Lyman Wilbur Personal Papers (SC0064B). Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Biographical/Historical note Ray Lyman Wilbur graduated from Stanford University (B.S. 1896, M.S. 1897) and from Cooper Medical College (M.D. 1899). He served as lecturer and professor of physiology and of medicine (1897-1903), Dean of the Cooper Medical College (Stanford) (1911-1916), third President of Stanford University (1916-1943), Chancellor of Stanford, and Secretary of the Interior (September 1929-1933) under President Hoover. Scope and Contents note Collection includes correspondence; scrapbooks; publications; speeches and trip notes; rough draft of Wilbur's "Memoirs"; R. L. Wilbur's will; honorary degrees; letters from Marguerite Blake Wilbur (Mrs. R. L. Wilbur) to her children, some of which are titled ("Doings"); and files on associations with which Wilbur was involved, friends and associates, clubs to which he belonged, conferences, and issues such as environmental protection, civil defense during World Wars I and II, prohibition, and anti-vivisection. Among the correspondents are Herbert Hoover, Northcutt Ely, Robert Eckles Swain, and Timothy Hopkins. Papers also include Wilbur family correspondence (1829-1949). Title Date The Bulletin, Extra Edition (Death of President Harding) 1923 Aug 3 San Francisco Journal Death of President Harding) 1923 Aug 3 San Francisco Chronicle (Death of President Harding) 1923 Aug 3 San Francisco Examiner (Death of President Harding) 1923 Aug 3 San Francisco Examiner (Funeral for President Harding) 1923 Aug 4 San Francisco Examiner (Funeral for President Harding) 1923 Aug 5 The Bulletin (President Harding's Funeral) 1923 Aug 10 Philadelphia Public Ledger (Special edition on US Presidents) 1925 Mar 1 New York Times (Honoring Lindbergh) 1927 June 5 New York Times (Honoring Lindbergh) 1927 Jun 12 San Francisco Chronicle (Hoover Presidential Inauguration) 1929 Mar 5 San Francisco News (Coolidge's death) 1933 Jan 5 San Francisco Chronicle (Coolidge's death) 1933 Jan 6 San Francisco Examiner (Coolidge's death) 1933 Jan 6 The Call Bulletin (Coolidge's death) 1933 Jan 5 Palo Alto Times (Fiftieth Anniversary of Stanford University) 1941 Mar 7 New York Times (Kennedy Shot in Dallas) 1963 Nov 23 San Francisco Examiner (Death of Roosevelt) 1945 Apr 13 Guide to the Ray Lyman Wilbur SC0064B 2 Personal Papers SC0064B San Francisco Chronicle (FDR dies) 1945 Apr 13 Title Year European Sanitation Observations 1904 Report on an Epidemic of Diphtheria 1904 Routine Treatment and Complications of Typhoid Fever 1905 An Unusual Case of Antitoxin Rash 1906 Some Points on the Symptoms and Localization of Intestinal 1908 Carcinomata, with Report on Four Cases Department of Medicine, Stanford University 1911 Abnormal Body Temperatures in Injuries of the Cervical Spinal 1911 Cord Some Relations of the Nervous Mechanism of the Heart to 1911 Drug Effects, as Indicated by experiments on the Terrapin The Significance of Pelvic Pain 1911 Should There be Two Degrees in Medicine? 1911 Some Glimpses of Dr. Jordan 1911 Urobilin: Its Clinical Significance 1912 Early Diagnosis of Epidemic Poliomyelitis 1912 The Teaching of Therapeutics 1913 The Physician of the Future 1913 A Charity with No Evil Features 1913 Medical Inspections of the Industries-National, State, 1914 Municipal, or Private The Therapeusis of Pericarditis 1914 Surgery of Peptic Ulcer 1914 Medicine as a Vocation 1914 Early Symptomatology of Subacute Bacterial Endocarditis 1914 Leukemia-an Infection? 1915 The Education of the Physician 1915 The Public Health Question in San Francisco 1915 Address to the Graduating Class of Nurses from the Training 1915 School of the San Francisco Hospital Medical Inspection of the Industries 1915 Expectations from Student Self Government 1916 The University and Social Service 1916 President Wilbur's Address to Graduates 1916 The University and the American Spirit 1916 Research 1916 Remarks of President Ray Lyman Wilbur at Vocational 1917 Guidance Assembly Anti-vivisection 1917 Duty of Americans in Present Crisis 1917 Research and its Applications 1917 The Look Ahead 1917 Inescapable Responsibility 1917 A Faculty Viewpoint 1917 Address to the Graduates 1917 Letter to Miss Addie Wright 1917 Stanford Mena and the War 1917 Food and the War 1917 Transactions and Proceedings of the National Association of 1917 State Universities Memoirs of Benvenuto Cellini 1918 The Response of the American People to the Messages and 1918 Policies of Mrs. Hoover Theodore Roosevelt 1919 Guide to the Ray Lyman Wilbur SC0064B 3 Personal Papers SC0064B War Problems and Food 1918 Fighting with Food 1918 The Relation of the Hospital to the Community 1918 Commencement Address 1918 Food in the War Today 1918 Social Insurance 1918 Food Conservation for World Relief 1918 United States Food Administration 1918 The Standpoint of the Physician 1919 Success 1919 Russia, Our Neighbor 1919 American Citizenship, the World Ideal 1919 Letter to Blauer, Miss Emma 1919 Address to Graduating Class 1919 Letter to Kane, Thomas F. 1919 The Needs of Stanford 1919 League of Nations 1919 Letter to Stevenson, A. E. 1919 Letter to Daniels, A. H. 1919 The Opportunity of the American Woman 1919 Hoover, Herbert-A Personal Sketch 1920 Stanford and Medicine 1920 Foreword 1920 Letter to Barnes, Julius H. 1920 Address to Graduating Class 1920 America's Opportunity 1920 The Problems of the Endowed University 1920 Letter to Bryan, Sam 1920 Limitations of Students: A Problem 1920 Letter to Allen, Charles S. 1921 Address to San Francisco Conference of Secondary and 1921 Normal Schools Letter to Keesling, Francis V. 1921 Letter to Orth, Charles D. 1921 Stanford's Progress is Measured 1921 Public Health 1921 Recreation and Health 1921 The Relation of the Church to Public Health 1921 Medicine-A Look Ahead 1922 The University of the Future-A Recruiting and Training Center 1922 for the Public Health Professionals Remarks on the Gifted Student 1922 Letter to Considine, John 1922 Letter to Goodrich, Leroy R. 1922 Universities Helping to Solve Industrial Problems of Industrial 1922 Relations Report on Undergraduate Medical Curriculums: What Subjects, if any, Should be Transferred to the Graduate 1922 Medical School? Medical Education of Present and Near Future 1922 Educational Standards in Physiotherapy 1922 Address to the Conference on Educational Research and 1922 Guidance Stanford of the Past and the Present 1922 Address to Graduating Class 1922 Public Health and Human Welfare vs. Mosquito 1922 Guide to the Ray Lyman Wilbur SC0064B 4 Personal Papers SC0064B Animal Experimentation vs. Antivivisection 1923 Antivivisection and Popular Legislation-Practical Observation 1923 Letter to Work, Hubert 1923 Address to the Graduating Class 1923 Human Welfare and Modern Medicine 1923 El progreso del genero humane y la medicina moderna: 1923 Discurso presidencial The Advantages of Distribution of Research Funds to 1923 Universities Rather than to Independent Research Institutions The Doctor's Service to Humanity 1923 Yes, Better Health is Due to the Doctors 1923 Periodical Physical Examinations 1923 Progress of Medicine and Surgery since 1901 1923 Religion and Man as a Social Animal 1924 Why We Have Schools 1924 Statement to the California Journal 1924 Address to the Academy of Medicine of Cincinnati 1923 Why Have a Periodical Examination? 1924 The Eclipse of Magic in Medicine 1924 Address before the House of Delegates of the American 1924 Medical Association Address to Graduating Class 1924 The New Public Health 1924 Objectives of Public School Education 1924 Maintaining Standards Without Excessive Standardization 1924 Public Health Preventive Medicine and Scientific Progress are 1924 Analyzed by Wilbur, Dr. Ray Lyman Stanford University