Collection of approximately 3966 underground comics (or comix), most in regular or magazine size, with a few oversize, tabloids, minicomics, and digest sized issues. Represented in the collection are thousands of authors. Roughly two-thirds of the collection are single issues of titles, with the other third made up of multi-issue series. Topics reflected in the collection include politics, sexuality, hippies, classical themes such as fantasy or science fiction, and factual topics like biography or history.

Open reel tapes by electronic music composer Richard Maxfield containing some of his most well-known works.

Honors theses by undergraduates in the Stanford University Department of History.

Digital surrogates of the original notebooks held by the Computer History Museum. Gordon Moore kept notes on projects at Fairchild Semiconductor in these notebooks.

Collection consists of one photograph of the group of scholars in attendance in January 1955 and 15 photographs from a dinner event. Participants are identified with last name only; some of the Stanford faculty represented include J. E. Wallace Sterling, Sanford Dornbusch, Albert H. Hastorf, Ernest R. Hilgard, and Alex Bavelas.

Images are primarily of student life in Wilbur Hall (a men’s dorm at the time), 1955-56, but also include images of students at Pescadero State Beach, at Rossotti's Beer Garden, a crew race, and water polo. The prints in this collection were re-mastered and printed in 2007-2009.

These photographs of Stanford University buildings were done by Baer for the architects for the University. Buildings designed by Wurster, Bernardi and Emmons include The Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, 1954, and Stanford Medical Plaza, 1959. There are a large number of images of the married student housing complex (Escondido Village) designed by Campbell and Wong, 1963-64; and of the Jean and Paul Hanna house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, 1962. Other buildings include the Faculty Club, 1967; the Lou Henry Hoover Library, 1968; Maples Pavilion, 1969; Cummings Art Building, 1969; the fire and police facility, 1970; Children's Hospital, 1970; Stanford Law School, 1975; and the engineering school's Terman Hall, 1977.

Professional papers, including correspondence, research proposals, technical reports, notes, journals, cassette tapes, films and video tapes.

The materials consist of research and teaching files, professional files and correspondence, audiovisual materials used in the classroom, professional papers and articles, and materials documenting the Stanford Prison Experiment.

Administrative records of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences include executive director's correspondence, Board of Directors meeting minutes and agendas, financial records, reports, grant files, statistical information on Center fellows, and other records.

The collection includes an undated Korean student directory, "The Stormy Sea Beyond; " volume 1 of the Korean Messenger (School of Journalism, West Virginia University), 1952, and volumes 2 and 3 (University of Illinois, Urbana), 1953-1955; Yalu, Korea's liberal journal, vol. 1, no. 1, January, 1961; 12th Street Rag (Sacramento Singlemen's self-help group and ethnic reporting class students at Sacramento State University), undated; Koreatown (2 volumes, bound, 1979-1983); and numerous original newspaper clipping files.

Correspondence, memos, reports, course materials, newsletters, articles, reprints, computer manuals, and other materials pertaining to McCarthy's research and his teaching at Stanford and MIT. Correspondents include Forest Baskett, Donald Knuth, Serge Lang, Joshua Lederberg, Douglas Lenat, Donald Michie, Hans Moravec, Zohar Manna, Aaron Sloman, and Masahiko Sato. Also included are correspondence, reprints, programs, notes, and articles from his work with Russian computer scientists, 1958-78.