S TA N F O R DS TA N F O R DR E M E M B E R C H A R I T A B L E

E S T A T E

P L A N N I N G &

T A X T I P S

S U M M E R

2 0 0 6

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M arcus Krupp, ’34, MD ’39, and Donna

Goodheart Krupp, ’42, have been married for

48 years. Their association with Stanford has lasted

even longer: 75 years. Although they grew up in very

different worlds—Marc in the small copper mining

town of Miami, Arizona, and Donna in San Francisco

—their early experiences instilled in each a profound

appreciation for education and a desire to give back to

Stanford, where they feel they gained so much.

MARC BEGAN his freshman year at Stanford in the

fall of 1930, in the early days of the Great Depression.

The stock market had crashed, his parents could no

longer afford tuition, and the money he had saved

from working during summers was lost when the

banks failed. It was a time of hardship for many fami-

lies. Stanford’s response to the Depression—and the

difficulties faced by its students—still touches him

deeply today.

HONORING THE PAST WITH A GIFT FOR THE FUTURE

STANFORD SCRAPBOOK Students enjoying a coffee break in front of the Cellar at the Old Union in 1960. The old post office can be seen in the background. White Plaza has since replaced the thoroughfare at left.

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“Stanford did a wonderful thing. They did so much

good for everybody,” he says. “Anybody who couldn’t

afford tuition was given a tuition note, which would bear

no interest until the person was working.” For Marc,

that meant attending Stanford as an undergraduate and

then a medical student, offsetting his other expenses with

scholarships and jobs. He then pursued residency training

and spent four years in the army before he was called

upon to begin paying for his education, 16 years after

entering Stanford.

“That’s one reason why I feel completely obligated,”

he says. Marc has never forgotten Stanford’s steadfast

commitment to its students or the remarkable faculty

who nurtured his interests in science and medicine.

Together, they inspired him to pursue a career devoted

to caring for and mentoring others. Since graduating,

Marc has repaid his “debt” to the university many times

over as a tireless volunteer, earning Stanford Associates’

Gold Spike Award in 1976 and the School of Medicine’s

J. E. Wallace Sterling “Muleshoe” Lifetime Achievement

Award in 1991.

FOR DONNA, as a child, Stanford was a summer retreat

from city life. The Goodheart family would rent a home

on campus, as many faculty families traveled elsewhere

for the season, and spend several weeks immersed in the

intellectual and cultural activity on the Farm.

“When we came down in the summer,” she recalls,

“Mother used to take her two girls to lectures in the

evening. They would be on literature or history or some-

thing else that would interest us.” These summers sparked

both girls’ interest in attending Stanford. Judith enrolled

first as a member of the Class of 1937, earning a pre-law

degree and later studying at the law school. Donna

followed a few years later, graduating with a degree in

speech and drama, and minors in English and history.

Although the Goodheart family lived comfortably,

they were conscious of the hardships that many faced,

particularly in the early decades of the 20th century.

Donna’s father, who lived through the 1906 earthquake

in San Francisco, fostered in his children a strong desire

to help others.

“I’ve been in a family

that very much believes

that you give back,”

Donna says. And she does

so regardless of her own

circumstances. “In the

1940s,” Donna continues,

“I was the lowest thing you

could be: I was a divorced,

single, working mother. I was earning $150 a month, but

I did volunteer work at night and took my child with me.”

At times Donna faced criticism for the path she had

taken. But she held firm to the values her family instilled

in her—and to the gift that would serve her throughout

her life.

“I always felt very grateful to my parents for sending

me to the school that I attended in San Francisco—

the Sarah Dix Hamlin School—and then to Stanford,

because Hamlin and Stanford taught me how to use my

mind,” says Donna. “For that you have to give back.”

IN 1958, Marc, a wid-

ower, and Donna married

and joined their young

families: Marc’s daughter

and three sons, and

Donna’s son and two

nephews. Meeting

through two of their chil-

dren, they quickly dis-

covered that they had

much more in common

than Stanford. For one

thing, both loved working

with young people.

After earning his degrees, Marc had followed in his

mentors’ footsteps and joined the teaching faculty at

Stanford School of Medicine. He had also become direc-

tor of the Palo Alto Medical Research Foundation,* a post

LEFT: Marc’s Miami High School senior class picture (spring 1930). Marc used this photo for his Stanford entrance application. RIGHT: Donna Goodheart, Stanford Quad, 1940

Marc, in front of the Palo Alto MedicalResearch Foundation in the spring of 1985

“Stanford taught

me how to use

my mind. For

that you have

to give back.”

— Donna Krupp, ’42

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he held from 1950 to 1986. “It’s been an extremely

important part of my professional life to be affiliated

with students and young people,” he says.

Donna’s professional life had also centered around

students and faculty. Prior to marrying Marc, she had

contributed to Stanford’s academic and artistic enterprises

for 10 years. Following a three-year post at the Veterans’

Administration, Donna had returned to the Department

of Drama to establish Stanford’s first box office. After

seeing the box office through several successful years,

she had been recruited to work in the Hoover Library,

where she eventually became secretary to the director.

Since their marriage, the couple has made philan-

thropy an important feature of their life together. Part of

their giving commemorates loved ones they have lost—

close family members who died long before their time.

The couple has chosen to honor them by helping other

young people.

When Donna’s

sister Judith passed

away in 1954, the

Goodheart family

created a Stanford

scholarship in her

memory, one of three

the family ultimately

established.

Marc and Donna created their first scholarship,

the David M. and Marcus A. Krupp, M.D. Scholarship

Fund, after the untimely death of Marc’s middle son,

David. Gifted with boundless creativity and facility with

all things electronic, David was an avid amateur pilot.

Tragically, he died in a small-plane crash on the way to

Fresno, just short of his 28th birthday. Today, David’s

scholarship allows an undergraduate student-athlete

majoring in computer science or electrical engineering

to attend Stanford. While Marc and Donna are pleased

for the scholarship to be awarded to a man or a woman

in any sport, “it has to be someone in computer science

or electrical engineering,” Donna says. “That was

David’s passion.”

Marc and Donna try to meet each student who holds

the scholarship. Every year, they take past and current

scholarship recipients to lunch at the Faculty Club, an

event that leaves everyone feeling inspired for the future.

“And of course, we just love it.” she says. “It makes us

want to go home and give some more.”

Over the years the couple has supported a number

of areas of the university, including athletics, the Stanford

University Medical Center, the Cantor Arts Center, and

the Faculty Club. Each of these gifts reflects their personal

interests and their love for Stanford, but they are espe-

cially proud of the scholarships they have created.

The couple has recently established a financial aid

award at the School of Medicine, the Dr. Marcus A. and

Donna Goodheart Krupp Scholarship. They are supporting

the scholarship through a charitable gift annuity, which

will pay them an annual income for the rest of their lives.

When the Krupps pass away, the remaining value will

become available for Stanford’s use.

THROUGH THEIR WILLS, Marc and Donna intend to

support the Krupp scholarship at the medical school;

the Donna Goodheart Krupp Scholarship, which was

established by Donna’s parents; and the Faculty Club, a

place that holds special meaning for both of them. These

gifts will be a final tribute to the university that has

played such an important role in their lives.

Marc says he admires those who carry on Stanford

traditions. Over the years, he and Donna have shown

abundant generosity and inexhaustible kindness toward

the university, helping to educate generations of students

as well as leading by example. They are, indeed, a vital

part of the Stanford tradition. v

“It’s been an

extremely important

part of my profes-

sional life to be affili-

ated with students

and young people.”

— Marc Krupp, ’34, MD ’39

* In 1981, the Palo Alto Medical Research Foundation mergedwith its affiliate, the Palo Alto Medical Clinic, and became thePalo Alto Medical Foundation.

Marc and Donna talking with Elena Sherman, ’07, a recipient of the DonnaGoodheart Krupp Scholarship, in the garden of the Frances C. Arrillaga AlumniCenter in 2004

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GOOD COUNSEL

BY JONRIE DÁVILA, ’81

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIV ING

Remember those halcyon days when

you were a Stanford student? I do,

though I barely recognize that girl in the

Dollie dress from so many years ago.

What fun we had, and how much we

learned from our Stanford experiences!

This issue of Remember Stanford

focuses on bequests and other arrangements that Stanford

alumni, parents, and friends can make to ensure that

future members of the Stanford family have wonderful

experiences like ours. The most common approach is a

bequest expressed in a will or revocable living trust, either

of which can be changed at any time during your lifetime.

Using this method, you can have full access to personal

assets during your lifetime, create a lasting legacy for

future Stanford generations, and, in many cases, benefit

from considerable tax savings.

To add Stanford to your plans, follow these three

simple steps:

STEP ONE: Call the Office of Planned Giving at

(650) 725-4358 and talk with one of our planned giving

officers. We are happy to discuss how you can support a

favorite Stanford school or program area. And we will

provide you or your attorney with the necessary language

to accomplish your goals.

STEP TWO: Call your estate planning attorney to request

that Stanford be included in your plans, providing the

language drafted by the Office of Planned Giving which

can save your attorney time and you money.

STEP THREE: Visit your attorney’s office to sign the docu-

ments and complete your plans.

When you have completed these steps, Stanford will

be delighted to enroll you in the Founding Grant Society,

in recognition of your generosity toward future Stanford

students, faculty, and programs.

Naming Stanford as a beneficiary of your qualified

retirement plan, such as an IRA, 401(k), or 403(b) plan,

offers another tax-friendly way to support the university.

The assets in these plans are not subject to income tax

until you decide to withdraw funds. If you die with assets

remaining in your plan, your heirs may receive less than

50 percent of the value of the plan, after estate and income

taxes, whereas amounts left to charities pass tax-free.

Consider doing what I have done—name Stanford

as a beneficiary of your retirement plan. It’s easy to do.

Request a beneficiary designation form from your retire-

ment plan administrator; fill out the form, including

Stanford as a beneficiary of all

or a percentage of the plan;

and return the form to the

administrator. And, of course,

the last step: Let the staff in

Stanford’s Office of Planned

Giving know that you have

taken this action, so that we

can show Stanford’s apprecia-

tion by welcoming you into the

Founding Grant Society. v

WHY JOIN THE FOUNDING

GRANT SOCIETY?

Once you let the Office of Planned Giving knowthat you have included Stanford in your estateplans, you will be invited to join the FoundingGrant Society.

The benefits of society membership include:

• A framed replica of the Stanford Founding Grant.

• An annual seminar and luncheon on campus at the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center. This year’s luncheon speakers included the direc-tors of Stanford’s Woods Institute for the Environment, professors Barton H. “Buzz” Thompson, Jr., ’73, JD/MBA ’76, and Jeffrey R. Koseff, MS ’78, PhD ’83, who described how Stanford is tackling some of the environ-mental challenges facing our planet. After lunch, Nancy Packer, a professor emerita of English at Stanford, gave a lively and educa-tional talk on Wallace Stegner.

• Private lectures by top faculty and friends of the university throughout the year. For instance,in 2005, local members were invited to tour the Leland Stanford Mansion in Sacramento and listen to a lecture by the university’s archivist Maggie Kimball, ’80, titled “The Life and Legacy of the Stanford Family.”

• Recognition in Remember Stanford as a member of the Founding Grant Society.

• A Founding Grant Society lapel pin.

• A Stanford Classic calendar mailed to you each year.

How to qualify for membership:

• Make a bequest to Stanford in your will or trust.

• Name Stanford as a beneficiary of your life insurance policy.

• Name Stanford as a beneficiary of your qualified retirement plan (your IRA, 401(k), or 403(b) plan).

• Name Stanford as a beneficiary of a charita-ble remainder trust or charitable lead trust.

• Make a gift to Stanford through a charitable gift annuity or pooled income fund.

If you have remembered Stanford in yourestate plans but are not yet a member of the Founding Grant Society:Please contact the Planned Giving Office at(650) 725-4358 or (800) 277-8977, ext. 5-4358 so that you can be welcomed into thesociety and thanked for your generous gift. E-mail: rememberstanford@stanford.eduWeb site: http://rememberstanford.stanford.edu

Jonrie Dávila, ’81

Jonrie in her Stanford Dollie days

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I REMEMBER...

With this issue, Remember Stanford is introducing a new section featuring recollections and photographs submitted

by our readers. We invite you to share stories of your days at Stanford and to send in photographs, either to

illustrate the anecdotes or as stand-alone images. For more information or to make a submission, please write or call:

Susan Godstone, Editor, Remember Stanford

Office of Planned Giving, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

326 Galvez Street, Stanford, CA 94305-6105

Telephone: (650) 723-7663; Fax: (650) 723-6566; E-mail: sgodstone@stanford.edu

If you are sending a photograph, please try to identify those pictured and indicate when and where the photo

was taken. All photos will be returned.

(Continued on page 6)

Upon spotting this photo of the Quad covered in snow in our last issue, Roger Bourke, ’60,MS ’61, PhD ’64, of Alta, Utah, sent the following:

“I liked the picture of the campus in the snow. My young wife and 18-month-old daughter

went out that day (I’m pretty sure it was a Sunday) to survey the snow-covered land. We

were surprised as we passed the golf course to see some intrepid players going at it, probably

with red golf balls.”

The photo also brought back memories for Steve Player, ’63: “I remember waking up that

morning to discover that everything was white. I headed out the door of the Sigma Chi house in

my go-aheads and was up to my ankles in snow. My fraternity brothers and I had a great time

throwing snowballs from the second story of Sigma Chi.”

Ray Alden, ’44, of Santa Rosa, California, contributed these two photos,

taken in the spring of his senior year.

The Oval (left), as it appeared in March 1944. A Palo Alto native, Ray

remembers riding his bike around this area in the 1930s when it was only

“vacant fields.”

The old Stanford boathouse on Lake

Lagunita (right), April 1944. For Ray,

the path along the northern shore of

Lake Lagunita holds special memories.

A tree there “has four initials carved

in it—now deep inside.”

Margaret Lazzarone Ricci, ’36, of Sacramento, California,

shared these two photos from her student days.

Margaret (left) and Jane Bauder, ’36, at the entrance to the

University Library (now Green Library) and the dorm room in

Casa Eucalypto, Lagunita Court, that Margaret shared with

Joyce Dunkerley, ’36

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REMEMBERING STANFORD

G enerous alumni and friends enrich Stanford with

gifts of every kind. Last fall, the university received

an invaluable piece of California history: John Steinbeck’s

Nobel Prize medallion.

Steinbeck, who attended Stanford intermittently

from 1919 to 1925 but never earned a degree, won the

Nobel Prize for literature in 1962. The medallion, under

glass in a gold frame, now resides in the university’s John

Steinbeck Collections thanks to Waverly Scott Kaffaga,

Steinbeck’s stepdaughter, and the estate of her mother,

Elaine Steinbeck, who died in 2003. John Steinbeck

died in 1968.

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John Steinbeck’s Nobel Prize medallion, a recent addition to Stanford’s Steinbeck Collections

CHRIS YATES, ’81Director of Planned Giving (650) 736-0409, chris.yates@stanford.edu

CAROL KERSTEN, JD ’82Director of Planned Giving for Stanford UniversityMedical Center (650) 725-5524, carol.kersten@stanford.edu

JONRIE DÁVILA, ’81Associate Director of Planned Giving (650) 725-4363, jonrie.davila@stanford.edu

STEPHEN W. PLAYER, ’63Associate Director of Planned Giving(650) 725-5509, steve.player@stanford.edu

KARA D. WERTHEIMERAssociate Director of Planned Giving(650) 725-5565, kara.wertheimer@stanford.edu

CAROLYN SWANSONAssistant Director of Planned Giving(Southern California)(626) 965-1727, swansonc@stanford.edu

I Remember... (Continued)

Florence Rodgers Dethlefsen, ’52, remembers the pranks the roughs used

to play on the coeds when she and her friends were living at Lathrop.

There was the morning the women awoke to find all of the furniture from

the ground floor of Lathrop moved across the street onto the lawn of the

Phi Delt house. And the evening a housemate’s future husband streaked

the row on a dare during the dinner hour—everyone was inside eating

and missed the show. And the time an anonymous trickster left a beehive

in Lathrop’s living room.

Pictured here on the Lathrop steps are (top step, left to right) Joan

McCormick, Kit Barr, and Martha Smith; (second step from top)

Margaret Gairdner and Florence; (third step from top) Jodie Lewinsohn;

and (bottom step) Janet Karahadian—all members of the Class of 1952.

Bud Eldon, ’48, MBA ’50, sent in these two Stanford recollections:

“During WWII, many of us started Stanford at odd quarters, not in the fall. Arriving from Hawaii in March,

I wasn’t used to the cold nights—especially on the sleeping porch of McKinley Hall, a fraternity house used as a

temporary dorm for freshmen. My memory of winter: huddled in my PJs and wrapped in blankets, I slept between

two mattresses, but still shivering.”

“The course was Vector Analysis, taught by the head of the math department, not exactly exciting—and given at

1 p.m. Suddenly, I was aware of quiet, no lecturing. I awoke to find the professor standing over me, looking at me,

as were the rest of the class. Surprise: I got a B+ in the course anyway!”

STANFORD’S OFFICE OF PLANNED GIVING STAFF

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C H A R I T A B L E E S T A T E P L A N N I N G

Steinbeck’s medal joins a trove of manuscripts,

notes, correspondence, photographs, and other material

associated with the writer. Such an artifact helps crystal-

lize other material held in the collections, says William

McPheron, the now-retired librarian for Special Collections

and curator for American literary studies. Stanford

library collections already contained numerous letters

from Steinbeck about receiving the Nobel Prize and the

typescript he read at the acceptance ceremony. “The

medal brings all of this into a coordinated and coherent

whole,” McPheron adds.

According to Andrew Herkovic, director of com-

munications and development for Stanford University

Libraries, the gift also demonstrates how archives

grow almost organically, as items in a collection attract

more. Along with the medal, Stanford received from

Kaffaga a manila envelope of newspaper clippings from

1962—Steinbeck’s Nobel was awarded in the midst of

the Bay of Pigs crisis—and personal letters from Elaine

Steinbeck to her husband. Other recent additions to the

Steinbeck Collections include Steinbeck’s letters to his

sister Beth and unpublished manuscripts. Intriguing to

even the most casual reader, these items will be

treasured—and studied—by Steinbeck scholars for

generations to come. v

Adapted from Stanford Report, November 2, 2005

RECENT ESTATE GIFTS

Stanford is grateful to the generous friends andalumni who remember the university in theirestate plans. These gifts make a differencethroughout the university. A sampling of recentestate gifts appears below.

MARY LOUISE GARDNER AHEARN, ’55, leftone-sixth of the remainder of her trust estate,approximately $71,000, to the university without further restriction.

CHANTRY BELL, a friend of the university,named Stanford as the beneficiary of a specificgift of $10,000 from her IRA. The gift will beused to support cancer research.

ALBERT T. COOK, ’34, LLB ’39, made a specificgift of $500,000 to create the Albert T. CookScholarship Fund, an endowed, need-basedscholarship fund for undergraduates, with a preference for student athletes.

BARBARA FINBERG, ’49, named Stanford as a beneficiary of certain retirement accounts and a portion of the residue of her estate. These gifts, estimated at $10.2 million, will be used for graduate fellowships and under-graduate scholarships.

JAMES D. KOWAL, JD ’59, and his wife, PatriciaA. Kowal, designated the proceeds from a lifeinsurance policy as well as the residue of theirestates to Stanford Law School. These gifts,when fully distributed, will total approximately $8 million.

EDWARD F. MANSFIELD, a friend of the univer-sity, made Stanford a beneficiary of a portion ofhis life insurance policy. The gift, which totaledapproximately $7,000, will support the men’sand women’s tennis teams.

JOAN VIRGINIA MAYHEW, ’36, willed Stanford a specific gift of $25,000 for general support.

JOHN A. PILAFIDIS, ’92, left a gift of $100,000to create need-based scholarships for under-graduates majoring in computer science or electrical engineering.

GEORGE A. RUDOLF, MBA ’33, left all theassets of a closely held company to establish an endowed scholarship fund, the income fromwhich will be used to support undergraduate andgraduate students majoring in environmental sciences. The gift totaled more than $750,000.

ROBERT E. SANDERSON, ’49, LLB ’52, madetwo gifts of $10,000, one to Stanford Law Schooland one to the university for general use.

REGINA STUART, a friend of the university, gave the residue of her estate, totaling morethan $3 million, to Stanford Hospital for psoriasis treatment.

RUTH STUCKEY, a friend of the university, leftthe residue of her estate to Stanford University

Medical School for cancer research. The gifttotaled more than $1.8 million.

DAN D. TARBELL, ’35, MA ’37, PhD ’54, left 15percent of the residue of his trust to endow theDan Duncan Tarbell Library Book Fund to providebooks for the Stanford University Libraries, witha preference for materials in the humanities andsciences. The gift totaled more than $50,000.

MARK I. WEINBERGER, ’70, made a specific giftof $25,000 to support undergraduate programs.

JOCELYN WILLIAMS, ’37, left the residue of her trust, totaling approximately $500,000, to Stanford to establish scholarship funds forfemale students majoring in engineering.

WALLACE KELLY WOODS, ’34, gave a specificgift of $5,000 for Stanford’s general use.

BETH G. ZIEGLER, a friend of the university,bequeathed $1,000 to the Stanford Historical Society.

STANFORD SCRAPBOOK Lathrop House, circa 1950

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Martha Sinden Addis, ’55, and Robert L. Addis, ’53*Dona Adams Affleck, ’51, and

James A. Affleck, ’52, MD ’56Monika E. and Aavo A. Agur, MS ’63 Susan and John Ryan Ahlering, ’73 Toby Levin Alexander, MA ’67, and

Michael Alexander, MD ’70 Barbara P. and William G. Alhouse, AM ’51John Aliotta Dot Soares Allen, ’65, MA ’66, and Bob Allen, ’65James A. Allitto, ’63Evelyn A. Amaral, MA ’39Mary L. and Richard E. Amen, MS ’68, MBA ’73Delores L. and Andrew AmesMichael R. Amini, ’79Betty Boehme Anderson, ’48, and Roy Anderson*Jerome W. Anderson, ’66, JD ’69Lysbeth Warren Anderson, ’54Harry W. Andrews, ’50David O. Antonuccio, PhD, ’75Mary C. and G. Addison Appleby, ’51, MBA ’56 Ruth Appleby, ’40, MD ’44Laura AramSteven M. Arentz, ’71Eileen and Lawrence H. Arnoff Thomas J. Atchison, ’54Lyman D. Austin, ’60, MS ’66Judith Avery, ’59Averill Babson, ’73Robert D. Bacon, ’73Virgina W. and Robert Bailey*Carol and Douglas M. Baker, MBA ’62 Edward W. Baker, ’34, MD ’38Norman B. Baldwin, MBA ’47Susan Ballinger Troy W. Barbee, Jr., ’59, MS ’62, PhD ’66Anita Murray Barbey, ’70Joan Robbins Barkan, ’42, and Adolph W. Barkan, ’39Richard C. Barkelew, ’33Phyllis J. BarronMarie Schoppe BarteePhyllis*and Maurice R. Barusch, ’40, MA ’41, PhD ’44 John W. Bassett, ’60Leonie F. BatkinJanet S. and James F. Battey Lawrence S. Bauman, JD ’73Jane Kindall Beamish, ’37

Robert P. Beckham, Jr., ’41Toshiko K. and Robert D. Beeman, PhD ’67 Elizabeth and William E. Bell, ’44, MBA ’49 Lisa Thacker Bemis, ’52, and F. Gregg Bemis, Jr., ’50Diane S. and Edmund J. Bennett, ’42 Carol L. Benz, ’85Mildred and Paul Berg Ida S. and Harry K. Berland Philip A. Berman, ’55Lillian V. and Harvey H. Bernhard, ’47 Deanna and Ronald C. Biggs, MS ’62, PhD ’63 Elizabeth Strauss Bing, PhD ’62, and Ralph A. Bing*Dorothy M. and William H. Bissell, ’49, MBA ’51 David S. Bizer, MA ’86, PhD ’88Lisa Berry Blackstock, ’82, and

Robert K. B. Blackstock, ’81Katherine and Hugh M. Blake*Esther and Richard A. Blanchard, PhD ’82 Susan Dekker Blois, ’51, and

Richard M. Blois, ’50, JD ’53George E. BoardmanMary Foucoult Bobel, ’70, MA ’71, MBA ’79,

and Philip L. Bobel, MS ’71 Marguerite C. and Walter Boiko Alice Kwong Bolocan, ’54, and Hyam BolocanSina and Anthony BonacorsoSue and Robert L. Boniface MaryLou Openshaw Boone, ’52, and George N. BooneElizabeth G. Barmann Borgnino, ’44Ursula M. and Robert L. Borrelli, ’53, MS ’54 Charlotte Downey Boutin, ’44, and

Frank J. Boutin, Sr., ’42, MD ’46Polly*and R. Mitchell S. Boyd, ’35, LLB ’38 Mary E. Boyken, ’52Lillian Tomalis Brabander, ’57, and

Wayne J. Brabander, ’56Judith L. Bradley, ’66, and David L. MitchellMyrle R. and Douglas B. Bradshaw, ’33 Bonnie Brae, ’59Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bragg Ann Kendall Fair Branagan, ’51, and J. Miles BranaganPamela Flebbe Brandin, ’64Betty O. and Turner G. Brashear Jerome I. Braun, ’51, LLB ’53Theodore A. Bravos, ’42Marian E. Simpson Breed, ’39, and Warren Breed*Josie C. and Douglas T. Breeden, MA ’76, PhD ’78

Sue A. and Robert R. Brenner, ’60 Donald R. Brewer, MBA ’64Geoffrey Brewster, ’67Maureen and James BrillMonet Brock, MA ’65Elizabeth Malarkey Brooke, ’52, and

John R. Brooke, ’44Lisa D. and John L. B. Brooke, ’88, MA ’89Adele S.*and Philip S. Brown David Brown, ’36Joan B. and Thomas R. Brown, ’59, MBA ’64Karen L. and John W. Brown Kathryn D. and Eugene F. Brown, ’34, MBA ’38*Marilyn Schwartz Brown, ’50, and Allan F. Brown, ’49Pauline Brown, ’41, AM ’59Peggy and Lee G. BrownSarah and Douglas Minge Brown, ’59, MBA ’61M. Wendell Brown, MBA ’55David O. Brownwood, ’56Gayle C. and J. Stephen Brugler, ’58, MS ’63, PhD ’68 Daniel E. Brunette Virginia C. and Robert H. Brunner*Nancy W. and John J. Bruno Jeannette Alpen Bullis, ’57Jeane Chambers Bulotti, ’42Ellen P. and Kenneth A. Bump

R E M E M B E R S T A N F O R D

8

FOUNDING GRANT SOCIETY:CREATING A LEGACYFOR STANFORD

The Founding Grant Society recognizes and honors

those extraordinary individuals whose gifts provide

future support for Stanford University, including the

medical center and the Hoover Institution. In recognition

of this generosity, the Office of Planned Giving holds

special events throughout the year for the Founding

Grant Society members, including an annual luncheon

at the Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center.

Members of the society as of June 1, 2006, who

have given us permission to publish their names, are

listed below.

If you think that you may qualify for membership

in the Founding Grant Society and would like to join,

or would like information about member events, please

contact the Office of Planned Giving at (800) 277-8977,

ext. 5-4358 or (650) 725-4358. v

The photos in this section were taken by Carolyn Swanson, a member of the planned giving team, at the Founding GrantSociety luncheon in April 2006.

F O U N D I N G G R A N T S O C I E T Y

Doug Brown, ’59, MBA ’61, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Founding Grant Society (left), and Troy Barbee, ’59, MS ’62, PhD ’66

* Deceased

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Ruth BunemanMelody and Fred H. Burbank, ’63, MD ’68 Richard G. Burge, MBA ’61Claire*and John D. Burke, ’34, MBA ’34 Barbara Burnett, ’38Roberta and Malin Burnham, ’49 Betty Legarra Burtis, ’48, MBA ’50William S. Burtness, ’54, MBA ’60Betye Monell Burton, ’45, and Gene Burton*Jane Miner Burton, ’42, and Charles E. Burton, ’41A. Scott Bushey, MBA ’54, Sloan ’58Barbara and William H. Busse, ’52, MA ’53 Edgar M. Buttner, ’51Mona B. and William M. Byers*Allen B. Cagle, ’65Patricia L. and John E. Cahill, Jr., ’65 Eleanor Cranston Cameron, ’32Maria T. and James A. Cameron Lenda Camp-Smith, and W. Bailey Smith, ’65Frank L. Campbell, ’50, MS ’51June Z. and Jack A. Campbell, ’56 Martha Hoer Campbell, ’35 and William A. Campbell*Muriel Hart Campbell, MA ’53Tanya Pine Capuano, ’93, MA ’99, MBA ’99, and

Michael G. CapuanoJohn Cardoza, ’56, MS ’62Terry Huggins Carlitz, MBA ’82Karen Booth Carlson, ’63, MA ’65Blyth Coghlan Carpenter, ’64, and

Russell B. Carpenter, ’64Virginia Hobbs Carpenter, ’45, and

William M. Carpenter, ’45Jacquelyn Corker Carr, MA ’61Barbara B. and John Carson* Mary Starr Carstensen, ’72, and

Hans L. Carstensen III, ’70, MBA ’74Philip S. Carter, Jr., MS ’51, PhD ’54Susan H. and John P. Carver, ’57 Mason Case, ’43Raymond J. CaseyBarbara J. and Sam R. Cataldo, Sloan ’75 Eleanor W. and R. Weston Caughlan, ’60, MS ’65 Lucille F. and Jim Cayton*Jane Miller Chai, ’60Sally Foote Chamberlain, ’50June*and Robert L. Chambers Susan and Douglas C. Chance, MBA ’66 Gene Chao, PhD ’71Jane Thompson Chapman, ’62, and

John G. Chapman, ’62, MA ’64Janice M. and Kenneth D. Chastain Stacie S. Cheng, MBA ’99, and

Thomas C. Cole, MBA ’99Donald O. Chessmore, ’50Janey M. Young Cheu, ’60, and Richard A. Cheu, ’59Chele Upton Chiavacci, ’88, MS ’91Stephen D. Chicoine, ENG ’75Georgie Steele Chivington, MA ’63, and

Thomas H. ChivingtonC. Diane Christensen, ’65Winfield Christiansen, MA ’50, EdD ’53Donald A. Chu, PhD ’74Diane M. Churchill and David F. Labaree Louis Ciminelli Ann Hammond Clark, ’62Julia D. and Harold F. Clark, Jr., MA ’58 Marjorie J. Clark, Robert J. Clark, ’34Jean Y. and William H. Clark, ’40, MD ’44

Philip B. Clayburgh, ’40Linda Hawes Clever, ’61, MD ’65, and

James A. Clever, ’58, MD ’62 William R. Cline, ’63, MD ’68Roger D. Coates, MBA ’69Jean Galt Coblentz, ’47, and Harry Coblentz*Nancy Coffey, ’67, MS ’77Charlotte C. and Wendell G. Cole, PhD ’51Denis R. Coleman, PhD ’75George J. Collins V. Robert Colton James M. Conner, ’48Jo Carol Conover, MBA ’79, and Arthur J. BenningtonLew W. Cook, ’51Olive Freeman Cook, ’40, and Lyle E. Cook*Lynn A. and H. James Cornish*Margaret Pierson Cost, ’59John C. Couch, MBA ’76Harriet W. Coulson, ’48, MA ’55 Mary Lu Hanna Cowgill, ’54, and

F. Brooks Cowgill, ’54, MBA ’56Jane and Lyle CoxJanet Gervais Crandall, ’57, and

Kenneth H. Crandall, Jr.*Dolly Miller Crane, ’42, and George E. Crane*Mary Bailey Cranston, ’70, JD ’75, and

Harold D. Cranston, ’69, MBA ’72 Theodore J. Cranston, ’61, JD ’64Mary*and Gordon B. Crary, Jr., ’43 Kathleen J. Crispell, MBA ’76Marjorie H. and J. Hewes Crispin, ’37 Doreen Foo Croft, ’49Kenneth S. Croker, ’57Marian B. and James Cross* R. Dougal Crowe, ’50Mary B.*and J. Delbert Crummey, ’41 John P. Cull, Jr., ’42Paul Curcio, ’74Kathryn Moore Cusick, ’51, and

Joseph D. Cusick, ’51, Sloan ’73 Stewart E. Dadmun, ’55, MD ’58Judith Fisher Dailey, ’52, and William F. Dailey, ’50Norma and Setsuo Dairiki, ’42Maxima A. Dandoy, EdD ’52Joan Lewis Danforth, ’53Betty Alter Dasteel, ’44, and Robert H. Dasteel*Anne O'Neil Dauer, ’60, and Arther F. Dauer*Timothy E. Daughters, MS ’82Lou H. and Ralph P. Davidson, ’50Joyce Stallfort Davis, ’47

Mark Cameron Davis, ’73Shirley Ross DavisMarjorie and Roger C. Davisson, MBA ’68Marsha J. and Patric B. Dawe, ’62Keith Defolo, ’48Irving C. Deal, ’50Hal S. Dean, MS ’50Leonard DeBenedictisJerome H. Debs II, ’66, MBA ’68Thomas D. Dee II, ’41Lynda H. and James A. DeiRossi, ’60, MA ’63 Pauline DeKrakerAnthony R. Deluca, MA ’69, PhD ’74Howard B. Demuth, MS ’54, PhD ’57Kate and Robert R. Denning, ’53, MBA ’55Margaret E. and Reid W. Dennis, ’50, MBA ’52Franc R. J. deWeeger Linda S. and James F. Dickason, MBA ’51*Thomas DickerSusan McClure Diekman, ’65, MA ’67, and

John D. Diekman, PhD ’69 Irene Balcar Dillon, ’73, MD ’77, and William DillonBeverly and Stephen D. Docter, ’56, LLB ’59 Yvonne Jensen Dodd, ’56, and Arthur F. Dodd, ’57Sally Wolfe Dole, ’59, and

Burton A. Dole, Jr., ’59, MBA ’65 Herbert Donaldson, LLB ’56Mavis E. and Fred A. Donath, MS ’56, PhD ’58 Dolores A. Donovan, ’67, JD ’70Laurence H. Dorcy, Jr., ’56Mary Loomis Dorn, ’55, MA ’56, and

Ernest F. Dorn III, ’56 Barbara and Sanford M. Dornbusch Susan DorseyDavid L. Douglass, MBA ’78, MA ’79Winifred F. and Vincent M. Downey, ’33, MD ’38 Jean G. and Morris M. Doyle, ’29*Diane I. and Richard E. DuNah, ’56, MS ’58Carlyle M. Dunaway, Jr., ’66Jean Shepherd Duncan, ’41, and Hugh S. Duncan*Lois J. Durham, PhD ’59Anna J. and Steve Durrett, ’74Karen L. and William B. Early, ’58Karen P. and James E. Eckles, ’62, MS ’64, PhD ’66 Mary A. Eddy, MBA ’85Robert E. Edmondson, ’65, JD ’69Kathryn C. and Woodrow W. Edmondson*William C. Edwards, ’50Ruth and George W. Egan, ’39 Lester E. Ehler

Joan and Mel Lane, ’44 (left andcenter) with Barton H. “Buzz”Thompson, Jr., ’73, JD/MBA ’76,the Robert E. Paradise Professor ofNatural Resources Law and directorof the Woods Institute for theEnvironment at Stanford. Buzz co-presented a lecture on creatingan environmentally sustainablefuture that was a highlight of the luncheon.

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Ellen R. and Thomas EhrlichElin Eifler, MBA ’05Betty Kahn Eldon, ’48, and

Charles A. Eldon, ’48, MBA ’50Chatty Collier Eliason, ’59Linda and Carter G. Elliott, ’55 Jane Cutler Ellis, ’40Lynn Elsasser, MBA ’81Shirley and Leonard W. Ely, ’48, MBA ’50 Dan A. Emmett, ’61Edward T. Engle, Jr., ’64Rachel and Patrick J. English, ’83 Carol Harris Erario, ’58, and Rocco Erario*Jon A. Erickson, ’65John M. Erskine Nancy A. and Richard D. Esbenshade, ’50Ron J. Esmilla, ’93Nancy H. and John W. Etchemendy, PhD ’82 Ralph J. Evans, MBA ’71Marietta Buttitta Everitt, ’57David K. Evers, ’53Elizabeth and Robert Falkenhagen* Nancy Lagomarsino Farrar, ’50, and

William R. Farrar, ’50, MBA ’53Merritt D. Farren, ’82Diane Werthen Farthing, ’68, and

Daniel G. Farthing, ’62 Cynthia L. and Herbert I. Faulk, ’48, MBA ’51Anita M. and Paul B. Fay, Jr., ’41Annettte and Gary Fazzino, ’74Willard E. Fee, Jr. Marilyn Macfarlane Feininger, ’53Jeffrey H. Fenton, MA ’81, MS ’82Janet Martin Fenwick, MA ’60, and

Robert Fenwick, MS ’59, PhD ’63Margaret L. Ferguson Enrique Ferman-P Kathleen Fernandes, PhD ’74Joan R. and Clarence J. Ferrari, Jr., ’56, LLB ’59 Helene Fertig-Katzen, MA ’69Jane Trevor Fetter, ’58, and

Thompson Fetter, ’56, MBA ’58Robert J. Finger, ’70, MS ’70Louis J. Fischl, ’45, MBA ’54Dorothy FishMargaret McKee FisherJeanne J. Fleming, MA ’77, PhD ’82, and

Leonard C. Schwarz, ’73, MBA ’78Peter K. Fleming, ’50, MS ’51Cynthia Roberts Floyd, ’55Audrey C. Foley, ’39Nyna Park Foley, ’47, and Robert J. Foley, JD ’49John W. FondahlMary Y. and Arthur Fong, MS ’68 Julita Chin Fong, MD ’58Candace Templeton Forbes, ’68, and

Bert E. Forbes, MS ’67 Cynthia O’Brien Ford, ’70, and John B. Ford, ’71Joan Butler Ford, ’75, MA ’76, PhD ’80Susan and Stephen T. Ford, ’59 Myrna and Ira Forest, ’42 Kay S. and Warren ForsytheNancy Davis Fouquet, ’56, MA ’58Margaret and Jon R. Fowler, ’60 Karen F. A. Fox, ’65, PhD ’73Peter B. Fox, ’74Merrill R. Francis, JD ’59Frederick Frank, MBA ’58Richard L. Frank, ’35Bersita E. and Leroy Fraser*

Ralph C. Frates, Jr., ’65Karen and James W. Freed, ’60 Bradford M. Freeman, ’64Leigh M. Freeman, ’52Edward J. Fremouw, ’56Eleanor J. Friar, ’56Wayne A. Frick, ’64Rosalind Grymes-Friedland, PhD ’83, and

Peter E. Friedland, PhD ’80 C. Hugh Friedman, JD ’56 Jennifer Halise Friedman, ’94Sharon and Joel P. Friedman, MBA ’71 Jean Tenneson Friedrichs, ’53, and

C. William Friedrichs, ’53, MBA ’57Donald W. Fritz, PhD ’69George A. Frye, ENG ’73Geraldine*and Frederick Fuhrman, PhD ’44 Martha Hewitt Fuller, ’53, MA ’54, and Del Fuller*William P. Fuller IV, ’60, MA ’65, PhD ’70Elizabeth Collet Funk, ’91Dore Selix-Gabby, ’48Theo C. Gage, ’66Susan G. and James C. Gaither, JD ’64 Martha Hitch Galloway, ’53, MA ’54, and

Gordon L. Galloway, ’54 Phyllis and James Gander*Charles C. Gans, ’49Jean S. and Paul F. Garrett, ’50Mary H. Garton, ’69Elizabeth Wilson Gates, ’59, and

Mark T. Gates, Jr., LLB ’62Phyllis L. and Steven H. Gee, ’53Bradley C. Geer, ’90, MA ’90William F. Gerdes, ’60, AM ’61, MA ’69Joel A. GetzLynn and James F. Gibbons, MS ’54, PhD ’56 Gary M. Gielow, ’57Janet and M. Richard Giffra, ’38, MBA ’40 John B. Gilbert, Jr., ’65Jean Holmes Gillett, ’39Caryn F. Ginsberg, MBA ’87

Joseph A. Giordano, ’50, JD ’55Noona and Mohan Giridharadas, MBA ’91 Nancy E. Glaser, MBA ’85Lynn Ferguson Glaze, ’55, MA ’66, and

Harry S. Glaze, ’55, MBA ’67 E. Alexander Glover, MBA ’69Charles O. Gnaedinger, ’87Wilford D. Godbold, Jr., ’60Peter L. Goedecke, MBA ’73Phyllis Ludlam Gold, ’46Barbara Aronson Goldenberg, ’50 Marianne Goldman, ’44Warren R. Goldmann, ’66Elizabeth Chandler Gonda, ’44Rebecca Gruver Goodman, ’54Colleen and Warren F. Goodrich, ’54John B. Goodrich II, ’63Artha D. Gordon, '31, MA ’32Joseph H. Gordon, Sr., ’31Anne Connelly Gould, ’72, MA ’80, and

Dick Gould, ’59, MA ’60Laurie J. Gould, ’81Anupam GoyalOlga and Richard R. Gratton*Barbara K. Gray, ’45Charles M. GreeleyJean Haber Green, ’40Joan I. and Alan Green*Alan E. Greener, MS ’56Helen B. and Geofrey J. Greenleaf, MBA ’68 Annette L. Greslat, ’42Barbara A. Babcock and Thomas C. Grey, ’63 Mary M. Griffin-Jones, ’43, MD ’46Joan P. and Howard S. Gross, MBA ’72 Ruth S. Zeitman and Jerrold W. Grossman, ’70Jean M. and Charles T. Groswith III, ’62 Ann Elliott Grube, ’74, and John P. Grube, ’70Liselotte Gumpel, MA ’66, PhD ’71Yvette Magagnose Gurley, MS ’65, and

John G. Gurley, ’42, PhD ’51 Jill Cornell Gwaltney, ’77, and Christopher A. Gwaltney

Founding Grant Society (Continued)

* Deceased

(Left to right) Steve Player, ’63, associate director of planned giving at Stanford; Pauline DeKraker; ElaineTriolo; and George Jedenoff, ’40, MBA ’42

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Charles P. Haber, ’41, MA ’42, PhD ’50Emily Howard Haffner, ’44, and

Robert L. Haffner, ’44, MS ’49Margaret and Donald C. Hagerman, PhD ’55 Grant K. Hagestad, ’59, MS ’60, MBA ’64Francine E. Halberg, ’74Robert A. Hall, ’37Barbara Gould Hallows, ’57Frank O. Hamilton, ’48Willard E. Hamilton, ’49G. Robert Hamrdla, ’59, AM ’64Audrey S. and Robert L. Hancock, ’49Marcia D. HancockDent N. Hand, Jr., ’53, JD ’59Mary S. Hand William C. Hannemann, MBA ’64Caryl Harms Hansen, ’51Janet M. Hanson, ’51John F. Hanson, Jr., ’35, JD ’38Katharine Heard Hanson, ’69Kenneth H. Hanson, ’70, MS ’70John C. Harbert, ’59Edith Stafford Harley, ’50, and James M. Harley*Paula Hays Harper, PhD ’76Nancy Dole Harriman, Jr., ’45Betsy and Allan A. Harris, ’45 Barbara S. and Michael HarrisDewilda*and William P. HarrisJane and Lawrence W. Harris, Jr., ’32Barbara Herrmann Hart, ’59, and David E. HartGurnee F. Hart, MBA ’55Carol E. Hartman, ’51Barbara Hyland Hartmann, ’41, and

John J. Hartmann, MBA ’47Julia A. Hartung, ’82Fred M. Hartwick III, ’78Barbara*and Richard E. HastingsBarbara and Albert H. Hastorf Deryck O. Hautau, ’57Thomas H. Hawley, ’66, LLB ’69Maryly Andrew Hayes, ’44, and Bruce Hayes, ’41 Catherine Stroube Hazlett, ’40James F. Heady, ’54Stephenie J. and Marc B. Hebert, MBA ’77 Jo Whitehouse and E. Michael Heffernan, ’64Jeannette Jones Heidrich, ’73, MBA ’75, and

A. Grant Heidrich III, ’74 Franklin W. Held, ’50David P. HelgevoldMary Ann and William A. HellerSusan C. and Andrew R. Heller

A. Carl Helmholz, ’38Tom Hemphill Albert T. Henley, ’38, LLB ’41Amber Spinning Henninger, ’55, and

Larry E. Henninger, ’54Eleanor Rudolph Herberg, ’52, and

Roland L. Herberg, MBA ’52Julie A. and Leonard F. Herberth, Jane McDermott Hergenreter, ’37Lois M. Herrmann, MA ’68Howard W. Herron, ’59, MS ’61Carolyn Woolsey Hertel, ’55, and Ronald L. Hertel, ’55Priscilla R. and George F. Hexter, MD ’56 Kelly and Randall A. Heyler, ’79, MS ’85Lester T. Hibbard, ’41RoseMarie and Louis C. Hickman, MBA ’50 Jack H. Hieronymus, ’44Marjorie A. and Harold M. Hill, MD ’44 Shirley L. Hill, ’51, MA ’62William S. Hill, Jr., ’59, MBA ’62, MA ’66, PhD ’80Susan and William H. Hindle, ’52Bernard L. Hinton, Sloan ’63, PhD ’66Mary and James A. Hinz, MA ’69 Nancy Hand Hirst, ’47, and Omer Hirst*Suzanne Desimon Hittman, ’52 Cynthia Nathan Hockey, ’60, and Robert W. Hockey Robert S. Hockwald, ’45, MD ’48Violet E. and John A. Hodges*Ruth and Nicholas Hoff*David G. Hoffman, MBA ’51Nancy A. and Ellis L. Hoffman, ’54, MBA ’57 Evelyn Wadsworth Hoffman, ’52, and

Richard L. Hoffman, ’50, MBA ’52Carol and Jon A. Hoffmann Marilyn Krouser Hohbach, ’51John M. Holkins, MD ’75Elizabeth and Walter V. Holt, MBA ’62Phillip C. HoltJohn W. Houghton, Jr., ’64, MS ’66Lucy L. HouserJoseph E. Howland II, ’48, MA ’48Sharon S. and Howard ‘Skip’ Hoyt, ’49, MBA ’51 Wendy Dea and Chang-Ping Hu, MS ’81 Josephine S. Huang, MS ’60June and Howard C. Hubbard Nancy Shepherd Hudson, ’49, and

Lawrence U. Hudson, ’45, MS ’47 Joseph L. A. Hughes, MS ’80, PhD ’86Elizabeth Swindells Hulsey, ’84Charles W. Humphrey, Jr.Albert B. Hunt, ’32

Patricia A. Huntington, ’84Alan S. Hutchinson, ’35David L. Ichelson, ’43Dorothea P.* and James D. Ingram, ’52 Margretta Young Jacobs, ’35, and

Charles J. Jacobs, ’33, MA ’34 Bette H. and Dean R. K. JaedickeNancy MacNaught Jalonen, ’48, MA ’50, and

John W. Jalonen, ’50 Gail A. Jaquish, ’77, and Steven C. Kenninger, JD ’77Charles H. Jarvis, ’52Jonathan W. Jarvis, Barbara Cull Jedenoff, ’43, and

George A. Jedenoff, ’40, MBA ’42C. Bradford Jeffries, ’53, JD ’55Georgianne and Christopher F. Jessen, ’63 John F. Jewett, ’55H. Van Dyke Johns, Jr., ’50Catherine Holman Johnson, ’51, and

Franklin P. Johnson, Jr., ’50Deirdre Jones Johnson, ’50Dixie Hayes Johnson, ’53, MA ’54, and

Eldon D. Johnson Susan P. and Edward E. Johnson, MBA ’68 Harry E. Johnson, ’81James A. Johnson, ’61Mary C. Johnson and Russell L. Johnson, LLB ’58Patricia Geary Johnson, ’51Russell L. Johnson, LLB ’58Patricia A. and William P. JohnstoneJane Harrington Jones, ’41Nyda Jopling Jones-Church, ’74Shirley and John D. Jorgenson, ’47, LLB ’50 Waltraud and Nors JosephsonSophia L. and Herbert Kaizer, MD ’65 Stuart M. Kaplan, LLB ’58Marvin A. Karasek William F. Kartozian, ’60Marsha and James M. Kawakami, ’64, MS ’65 Frank J. Kawalkowski, ’52M. K. St. Clair KeenanElizabeth Breedlove Keller, ’66Robert A. Keller, JD ’58Paul E. Kennedy, MS ’68, MBA ’73Lauren Dunbar Keough, ’65Monib Khademi, MBA ’90Joseph C. Kice, ’46Beverly Bunds Kimball, ’49, and

Merritt E. Kimball, ’49, MA ’50, EdD ’65Collier C. Kimball, ’42A. Thomas King, ’66Francis P. King, MA ’48, PhD ’53James P. King, ’68, MBA ’77Lili Pratt King, ’71, MBA ’76Mary Hines King, ’53, and Harvey C. King, ’52 Vincent V. King, ’89, MS ’93Dan L. Kirby, ’68Marvel B. J. and Robert G. Kirby* Cassius L. Kirk, Jr., ’51Noel W. Kirshenbaum, ’56, MS ’57, ENG ’68Wendy and Michael W. Kirst Jean L. and Robert K. Kistler, JD ’50Norma Heck Kjeldgaard, ’49, and

Peter D. Kjeldgaard, ’50Babette F. and Ed Klee*Diane Goldstone Klein, ’53, MA ’54, and

Richard A. Klein, ’52, JD ’55Ronald P. Klein, ’49Sylvan H. Kline, Jr., ’52, MBA ’57

Joan Lyon, ’51, MA ’52 (left);Arthur Roth, ’47, MBA ’49;and Dee Schumacher (guest)

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Thomas F. Kling, MBA ’48John R. KlotzIris H. and J. Burke Knapp, ’33 Mary E. and Thomas A. Knapp, ’71 Joseph E. Knowles, Jr., ’63Katherine Smith KnudsenJill and Donald E. Knuth Gale G. and Steven W. Kohlhagen, MA ’71, PhD ’74Ruth*and Ralph L. Kokjer Marjorie D. and Max G. Kolliner, ’31*Vivian and Sidney Konigsberg Evelyn Konrad, ’49, MA ’49Emily Howe Kooken, MA ’54, and

John F. Kooken, ’53, MS ’54, Sloan ’58, PhD ’61Phoebe KornJohn R. KozaDonna Goodheart Krupp, ’42, and

Marcus A. Krupp, ’34, MD ’39John A. Kussmaul, LLB ’67Gerald T. Kutchey, MBA ’73Gladys KwongRichard L. Kylberg, ’56Lois A. and George D. Ladas* Susan M. Lammers, ’80Ogden J. Lamont, ’50Jean and L. William Lane, Jr., ’42George W. Lane, ’50Joan and Melvin B. Lane, ’44Janna Smith Lang, PhD ’69, and Kurt F. Lang, ’58Adele Golby Langendorf, ’50, and

Donald I. Langendorf, ’49Mary Lanigar, ’38Elizabeth and Alexander Lanz, ’61 Steven J. LaPointe, ’76William R. Large, Jr., MA ’66Geraldine E. LaRocque, PhD ’65Pamela P. and Lonnie E. Laster Nicholas T. Latham, ’74Myra T. and Robert H. Lawrence, ’32, LLB ’35Joyce LawsonMilton J. Lear, ’38Shirley T. and Charles H. Leavell* JoAnne C. and Richard Leavenworth, ’61,

MS ’62, PhD ’64Rudolph S. Lederer II, ’57Nina Lee, ’87Pei-Fang Lee, ’95, and Allen P. Chen, ’93, MS ’98Richard D. Lee, ’57Robert Lehrer, PhD ’62Franklin A. Leib, ’66Charles D. Leighton, ’53, MS ’59Alice C. LeMaistre, ’67, MA ’71Sharon B. Lesgold, MA ’68, and

Alan M. Lesgold, MA ’68, PhD ’71 James J. Letterer, ’68John E. Leveen, ’49Phyllis Leveen, ’47, MA ’51Lanny D. Levin, ’71Babette M. Levingston, ’47Arthur Levinson, ’48Kathy Levinson, ’77Anne Lehmann Levison, ’50, and

Robert M. Levison, ’48*Marcia Klein Levy, MA ’71, and James H. Levy Galina I. and Lev J. Leytes, Josephine Bufalino Libaw, ’73, and

Shawn D. Libaw, ’76Daryl L. and John M. Lillie, ’59, MS ’64, MBA ’64Joan and Dean R. Lindsay

Steven LipsonJack L. Littlepage, PhD ’67May Shang Liu, ’64, and Chang-Keng Liu, PhD ’66 Frances E. Liu, ’72Norman Livermore, Jr., ’33, MBA ’36Diana B. and Ralph S. Lobdell, MBA ’72Elizabeth Fishman Loftus, MA ’67, PhD ’70Gail and Ralph E. Love, Jr., ’56Frances L. Low and Robert A. Low, ’41James E. Ludlam, ’36Sarah L. La Fetra and Arthur J. Ludwick, ’62, MS ’63 Mrs. James B. Ludwig and Mr. James B. Ludwig, ’45* Nancy and Tor Lund, MS ’69Carolyn Crosby LundgrenDoris S. and David A. Lush, JD ’49 Eric Lutkin, ’82Michael A. Lutz, MBA ’79M. Joan Lyon, ’51, MA ’52Betsy and Jack Lyons Janet Barbour MacDonald, ’50Leanne Brothers MacDougall, ’63Kenneth J. MacKenzie, MA ’65Frank H. MacLaren, ’58Bonnie B. Madden, ’65Mary L. and Baxter C. Madden*Elaine and Henry D. Magnin, ’43*Jane K. Malbon, ’81Frances* and Richard Mallery, JD ’63 Calvin Manning, ’39Helen Amerman Manning, MA ’44, and John E. ManningDorothy V. and Arnold Manor, ’31, MD ’35 Thomas A. Maravilla, ’77Linda Mickelson Marcuse, MA ’66, and

E. K. Marcuse, MD ’67 Jean B. and Larry H. Marks, Jr., ’40*Mary Q.* and Charles E. MarshallDoreen D. MarshallAmanda J. Martin and Mark CairnsBarbara and Donovan Martin Linda and William L. Martin, ’61, MS ’62Nancy C. Martin, ’61William B. Marx, Jr., Sloan ’78Virginia and George G. Mason*Mary A. Corthell Matthews, ’50Darle Hermann Maveety, ’51, MA ’52, and

P. J. Maveety, ’51, MA ’75Catherine A. Mayer, ’67George L. Mayer, ’66Michael G. McCafferty, MBA ’64Margaret A. McComas, ’67Gretchen and Allen P. McCombs, ’51 Phyllis Richards McCreery, ’43, and

Henry F. McCreery, PhD ’47*Darlene P. and Brian P. McCune, PhD ’80 Gayle S. and John C. McDonald, ’57, MS ’59, ENG ’64Nancy and Patrick J. McGaraghan, ’66Kay and Arthur T. McIntosh III, ’63 Loran Chandler McIvor, ’55, and

Robert R. McIvor, ’52, MD ’55 William C. McIvor, ’54, MD ’57Reiko and David McKendry Judith Kehoe McKibben, ’61, and

James H. McKibben, ’60, JD ’63 Christine McLeroy Catherine A. and Stephen T. McLin, MS ’70, MBA ’72Sharon Tettemer McLin, ’61Deedee and Burton J. McMurtry, MS ’59, PhD ’62 Barbara G. and Denman K. McNear, MBA ’50

Carolyn Johnson McPhail, ’53, MA ’54, and Ian D. McPhail

Linda Randall Meier, ’61, and Anthony P. Meier, ’57 Victoria Sperry Merchant, ’73, JD ’77, and

James P. Merchant, ’68, MBA ’70, JD ’72Phyllis Martin Merrifield, ’40, and

Charles W. Merrifield, ’61*Elizabeth Call Merrill Sharon MerrillMary Mettler, ’59Margaret A. Metzger, ’83, and

Douglas H. Clark, ’83, MS ’86 Inez F. and Myrl A. Meyer, ’52, JD ’53Robert A. Meyer, Jr., PhD ’69Sandra K. and Richard J. Michael James I. Michaelis, ’60Angela Chen Miksovsky, ’93, and Jan T. MiksovskyJayne Seydell Milburn, ’36, MA ’38Patricia Smith Milburn, ’41Holly Millar, ’62, MA ’63Patricia A. and Junius W. Millard II, ’51, MS ’56 Roy J. Millender, Jr., ’60Alan Elliott Miller, ’61Eleanor W. and Howard J. Miller, ’50J. Sanford Miller, JD ’74, MBA ’75Luiza MillerLynn R. Miller, MA ’64Patty Smith Miller, MA ’68, and William F. MillerRoberta S. MillerSamuel C. Miller, ’51Amy Kommer Minella, MBA ’80Susan Brookstone-Mirbach, ’80, and

William H. MirbachBruce T. Mitchell, ’49, JD ’51Carolyn G. and David W. Mitchell, ’57Jean Bothwell Mitchell, ’36William R. Mitchell, ’40, JD ’47Eunice M. MohrdickMargaret and G. Douglas Moir, ’65 Jean R. and Clark A. Moore II, ’49, MA ’51

Nancy Huddleston Packer, professoremerita of English at Stanford, entertainedthe audience with her presentation onrenowned writer Wallace Stegner. Stegnerfounded Stanford’s creative writing program in 1946 and served on the faculty until 1971.

Founding Grant Society (Continued)

* Deceased

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Elaine Walker Moore, ’62, MA ’64, and Daniel E. Moore, ’62, MA ’64

Warren G. Moore, ’70, MBA ’72Jeffrey J. Morris, ’67Joan Welch Morris, ’55 Veronica and John K. Morrison III, ’60 Nancy Pettigrew Moser, ’37, and

James S. Moser, ’37*Michael G. Mueller, MBA ’81Anita Utt Muhs, ’31, and Fred R. Muhs*Elizabeth A.* and William J. Muir Henry Muller, ’68Sherry Hossom Muller, ’58, MA ’63, and

Eric S. Muller, ’54 Sharon R. and Terry Mullin, ’43Keith F. Mulrooney, ’54Chris Mumford, ’68, MBA ’75Ann J. and David M. Munro, ’63, JD ’66 Daphne A. and R. J. Munzer*William E. Murane, LLB ’57Gail A. and Robert W. Murphy, Jr., ’53Ronald D. Murphy, MBA ’69Steven S. Myers, ’74Ronald J. Nachman, PhD ’81Atsuko and Patrick N. Nagano, ’40 Edith R. Carlson* and Samuel Nakamura, MBA ’77 Joyce Donovan Nash, MA ’75, PhD ’77Joanne Frye Nay, ’57, and Paul D. NayAnn Prescott Nelson, ’62, MA ’63, and

Warren R. Nelson, ’60, MA ’63 Doris A. and Bruce E. Nelson, MS ’49, ENG ’51 Charlene and Lee Nesbitt J. Ryan Neville, ’49, MA ’51, PhD ’55Alicia Crowell Newman, ’56, MA ’57, and

Merrill E. Newman, MA ’55Pauline Newman-GordonAnn H. Nicholas, ’53, MA ’61Carolyn D. Nicholson, ’52Karen B.* and Nils J. Nilsson, MS ’55, PhD ’58 Rose Fox Noll, ’56Theodore M. Norton, ’47, LLB ’49Mary K. and Norman J. NovelloClaire Merrill O'Connell, ’53, and Richard O’Connell, ’52Sandra Day O’Connor, ’50, LLB ’52, and

John J. O'Connor III, ’51, LLB ’53 Mary W. and Donald D. O’Neal, MBA ’85 Harley D. OakleySusan Page Ohrenschall, ’51, and Robert Ohrenschall Jane E. and John G. Olin, MS ’62, PhD ’66Marilyn Tower Oliver, ’57, MA ’58Brigitte Steffe Olson, MA ’74, and Paul I. OlsonGilbert S. Onaka, ’66Martha Edwards Orcutt, ’75, and

John A. Orcutt, ’74, MBA ’76Nancy Wilson Ordway, ’46, and William A. Ordway, ’49Marilyn J. and Gerald J. Origlia, ’46, MBA ’48 Paul A. Ormond, ’71, MBA ’73Susan Packard Orr, ’68, MBA ’70, and

Franklin M. Orr, Jr., ’69 Marion Shikamura Osborne, ’51, MA ’52, MD ’56, and

Maurice M. Osborne, Jr. Donald C. Ostrus Ellen Cook Otto, ’66Chris J. Panopulos, MBA ’51Elaine S.* and Jack S. Parker, ’39 Pauline W. and Henry W. Parker Virginia and Benjamin H. Parkinson, Jr., ’43, JD ’49* Virginia W. and Bradford W. Parkinson, PhD ’66 Annette S. and Robert M. Parks, ’59

Diana J. Parsons, ’70, MD ’76, and Paul H. Baastad, ’65, MBA ’68

Wilma J. PartridgeSusan J. Passovoy, ’67Virginia Patterson, ’44, MA ’46Sue K. Patton Elizabeth M. PayneJerold E. Pearson, ’75Mary PeaseOtis A. PeaseJean*and Austin H. Peck, Jr., ’35, JD ’38 Catherine Clift Peck, ’35 William M. Pegram, ’73, MBA ’77Diana I. and Shih-Wei Peng, ’90Pamela Perkins Marie and Joseph Perrelli*Leonilla M. and William J. Perry, ’49, MS ’50Carol Stearns Peters, ’47, and Colin M. Peters, JD ’47Jeannetta Riding Peters, ’59Audrey Noall Peterson, MA ’61David Leroy Peterson, ’61Janet Maines Peterson, ’75, MA ’76, and

Eric D. Peterson, ’74 Nancy PetersonLise A. Pfeiffer, ’75Nadine and Edward M. Pflueger Meredith Bowen Phillips, ’65Helen Dietz Pickering, ’47, and

Joseph F. Pickering, ’48, MBA ’50Billie K. PirnieNancy M. and Stephen W. Player, ’63Susan L. and Herbert F. Polesky, ’54, MD ’57James M. Pollock, ’58Stephen L. Poohar, ’70Ruth Nusbaum Poole, ’54, MA ’55Martha C. and James H. PoppyJohn L. Porter, ’50L. Timothy Portwood, ’76Gary M. Post, ’71Charlotte O. and Robert A. PrattBrenda C. Pratt IIIRobert A. Pratt, ’69Burr Preston, ’58Marjo Langrell Price, ’49, and Albert M. Price Robert B. Price, ’49, MD ’53

Helen C. and John A. Radway, Jr., ’58Mary and Marc Ramniceanu* Eugene B. Rauen, ’53, JD ’55Claudia A. Ray Shirley Stein Raymer, MA ’69, and Robert Raymer Patricia and Rowland K. Rebele, ’51Karen Schneider Recht, MBA ’75, and Richard RechtAnn*and William A. Reeves, ’45, MD ’52 Dale C. Reid, JD ’61William R. ReillyJoan Reinhart, ’48, MS ’50Walter B. Reinhold, ’49Barbara Babson Renshaw, ’56, and Lauren ShawMargot Brownrigg Reppy, ’36, and William Reppy*Lily and Tom B. Rhodes, ’39Marilyn and Donald B. Richardson, Jr., ’50 Jill and Scott D. Richmond, ’60Helen Ridge, ’50R. Sanford Riley III, ’59, MS ’63, MBA ’64Lynn Mason Rising, ’61, MBA ’68Ethel M. and Milton H. Ritchie, MS ’75Bradley D. Ritts, PhD ’98Vanessa A. Roach Viola and Richard J. Roberts* Samuel A. Roberts, ’54Arthur M. Robinson, MBA ’50Tamara and Charles W. Robinson, MBA ’47 Helen L. and Russell G. Robinson* Violet B. Robinson, EdD ’70Frank RockwellGregory G. Rockwell, ’66Robert C. Rodert Roberta Martin Rodgers, ’51, and

Joseph L. Rodgers, ’51, MS ’53 Mary Belle Rogers, ’64N. Stewart Rogers, ’51Virginia Claussen Rood, ’61Judith and Louis H. Rorden, ’54, MS ’55Stanford L. Rose, ’31Stephen C. Rose, ’63, MS ’70Lisbeth W. and Herman H. Rosenfeld, ’51 Rosemarie Frey Rosenfeld, ’53Edith S. and George RosenkranzBarbara Rosenthal Bernice H. Rosenthal, ’48

The winners of the 2006 FGS luncheon “Trivia Quiz”

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Elizabeth Boardman Ross, ’42Norman A. Ross, ’43Marjorie Nye Rossi, ’57, and

L. Jay Rossi, ’57, MBA ’62 Michael Roster, ’67, JD ’70Lory E. Roston, ’50, MBA ’52Arthur Roth, ’47, MBA ’49Roger W. Rothenburger, ’64, MS ’66Ellin Pear Royds, ’60Andrew E. Rubin, JD ’74Carol Tenenbaum Rudoff, ’63, and Arnold G. Rudoff Dwight P. Russell, ’54, MBA ’57Jane* and George F. Russell, Jr., ’54 Millicent J. Rutherford, ’47, MA ’66, PhD ’77Barbara Morby Ryan, ’55Martin F. Ryan, ’60Robert F. Ryan, ’44, MD ’47Mary L. and David D. Ryus III, ’39 Carol D. and Harry J. Saal Nep S. Sabio Joseph A. Sable, ’62Diane Saltzberg, ’78Elizabeth and Stephen J. SalveterDorothy Dey Stanford ’33 June and Nathan A. Sapiro*Valerie Roelfsema Saul, ’76Ellen*and Robert F. Sawyer, ’49, MBA ’50 Florence*and Samuel L. Scarlett, ’37, MD ’41 Clifford Schireson, ’75Alice Eliot Schofield, ’46Shirley H. SchoofKerry L. SchulzFred M. Schumacher, MS ’54Patricia Dobson Schumacher, ’49, AM ’56Georgia and Robert H. SchwaarHelen and Charles R. Schwab, ’59, MBA ’61 Julie Yasuda Schwarz, ’82 and Michael E. Schwarz Ruth A. and William H. Schwieger*Scott E. Schwimer, ’78Jack Scott, ’67Barbara Taylor Sebastian, ’46, and

Frank P. Sebastian, Jr., MBA ’48Jack H. Seeley, ’52Ali A. Seif, MD ’61Peter K. Seldin, MBA ’80Eleanor D. and William F. Settle, ’47, MBA ’56Ann Ribbel Seymour, ’59, and

Robert J. Seymour, ’56, MD ’60Ann D. and Robert E. Shafer, ’58Louise and Max D. Shaffrath, ’39, MD ’44Dorothy*and William Shaftner M. Adnan Sharkiah

Natalie*and Jon B. Shastid Lauren ShawPatrick A. Shea, ’70Anitra P. and Jack H. Sheen, ’50, MD ’55Claus H. Shelling, ’51, MBA ’53Barbaranne and Roger N. Shepard, ’51Carole A. Sherman, ’65, MA ’68Constance A. and Thomas H. Sherman, Jr., ’62Christina H.Y. Shih, ’72, MD ’77Gladys N. Kirby Siemens, MA ’39Mary Sweningsen Sigworth, ’43Donald C. Singer, ’37Jane E. and Stephen J. Sinton, ’69T. Pat Skeffington, ’70Jeffrey S. Skoll, MBA ’95Judith and Douglas A. Skoog Betty D. Shaeffer Skov, ’65, MA ’72Jeffrey S. Sloan, ’88Virginia and Leon Sloss III, ’49 Joanne Briggs Slusser, ’50, and W. Peter Slusser, ’51John H. Smissaert, ’49Elinor Hall Smith, ’42Gaither Hatcher Smith, ’63,* and W. Byron SmithGregory M. Smith, MA ’84, PhD ’89Jane Weber Smith, ’42Barbara P.* and William N. Snell, ’37, JD ’40 Cecil J. Snyder, ’59Elliott* and Rixford K. Snyder, ’30, MA ’34, PhD ’40 AmyElin Anderson and George N. Somero, PhD ’67 Jane Sommerich, ’35Richard A. Soref, PhD ’64Vernice Hines Sorensen, ’43, MA ’46, and

Glenn W. Sorensen Jean MacMillan Southam, ’38Mary A. Southam, PhD ’81, and Jim Southam Ruth Beahrs Spangenberg, MA ’65Carl E. Sperry, ’50, MBA ’56Marilyn J. and Ralph J. Spiegl, ’45, MD ’48David G. Spokely, ’50, MS ’51Margaret Keenan St. ClairMary A. Millas St. Peter, ’67Patricia A. Stadel, ’60, MS ’72Anne H. and Donald K. Stager, ’52Shari K. and Garen K. Staglin, MBA ’68 George C. Stanley, Jr., ’54Peter D. Stansky Kristine J. and Douglas E. Stearley, MBA ’91 Nancy W. and Gary T. Steele, MBA ’75 Shirley P. and Robert J. SteinbergBarbara W. and Alan B. Steiner, ’63 Verna Pace Steinmetz, ’45Alice Condee Stelle, ’43, and A. Macneil Stelle, ’42 Elizabeth C. and Stuart B. Stephens, ’35, MD ’39

Clark Sterling, ’78John Ross Stetson, ’55Deborah J. StipekMarguerite and Carl G. Stockholm Maryanna Gerbode Stockholm, ’60, and

Charles M. Stockholm, ’55 Constance Wright Stoldt, ’81, and

David J. Stoldt, MBA ’87Daniel E. Stone, ’50Joel W. Stratte-McClure, ’70Betty Elliott Strauss, ’47Harriet J. and Craig Strickland, ’47 Shirley Pettit Struble, ’46Boris T. Subbotin, ’49, MS ’50, ENG ’52Mary and Alan D. Suding Elizabeth Y. SuffelJoan Countryman Suit, MA ’55, PhD ’57, and

Herman D. Suit Richard L. Sullivan, MA ’55Shirley Ross Sullivan Christine Patrick SuppesJohn C. Suttle, ’68 Helen N. and Bernard R. Swanson, ’40 Esther L.* and Kenneth B. Swanson, ’41 Beth and Donald H. Sweet, ’46, MBA ’48Ronald E. Switzer, ’62Peter E. Sylvester, Jr., ’53, MBA ’55Martha Smith Symonds, ’54Jane Hubler Taber, ’71, and Merlin Jay Taber III, ’69Henry* and Tomoye N. Takahashi Stephen E. Tallent, ’59Mary Mayer Tanenbaum, ’36* and

Charles J. Tanenbaum David S. Tappan, Jr., MBA ’48Dee A. and William A. Tasto, ’58Jolene V. and Reese H. Taylor ’49Keith E. Taylor, JD ’54Patricia Westbrook Taylor, ’57Richard S. TaylorLinda Peterson Tebben, ’62, and Thomas H. TebbenJack E. Teeters, ’53, JD ’59Nancy Telfer, ’51Marjorie Horchitz Telleen, ’52, and

L. Sherman Telleen, ’52, MBA ’56 Karen Telleen-Lawton, ’78, and

David E. Telleen-Lawton, ’77, MS ’78 Barbara Riese Temby, ’46Michael L. Tennican, ’60Beulah TeravainenRobert B. TextorLorraine Murray Thackery, ’43Nadine Olsen Thaheld, ’55, and Ronald F. Thaheld, ’55Nancy Thill

Elizabeth and Stephen Salveter

(Left to right)Barbara Burnett, ’38; VirginiaRoyden, ’48, MS ’49 (guest); andJoan Reinhart, ’48, MS ’50

Founding Grant Society (Continued)

* Deceased

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Alice Palmer Thomas, ’51Martin E. Thomas, ’33Nancy and William P. Thomas* Sally Halstead Thomas, PhD ’74Mary C. Thompson, ’47, MD ’51Morley P. Thompson, ’48Vera Mae ThomsMary Getzoff Thorne, ’55, and John A. Thorne, ’53 Samuel D. Thurman III, ’61Betty Callander Tight, ’48, and Dexter C. Tight Carey Harding Timbrell, MBA ’81Ruth TimbrellTod F. Tolan, ’71Martha and Edwin L. Tolles (Parents ’81) J. B. Townsend, ’47Peter T. Toxby, ’60H. Lee Trafford, ’50, JD ’52Allan J. Farewell Trane, ’53, and Frank H. Trane, ’53Elaine M. Triolo and James S. Triolo, ’35, MA ’36Sally Thompson Truitt, ’56, MA ’57, and

George E. Truitt, ’56, MBA ’61 Peiti Tung, MBA ’83Ellen Friedman Turbow, ’62, MA ’63, and

Myron M. Turbow, ’61, CRT ’79Barbara Eickworth Turecky, ’69Sara Little TurnbullMary Ittelson Tuttle, MBA ’85, and

Richard C. Tuttle, ’77, MBA ’83Kristine and Robert A. U'Ren, ’72Ellen E. Uhrbrock, MBA ’56Nancy and Paul C. Valentine, LLB ’60Richard W. Van Pelt, ’55Jean and Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, ’44, MBA ’48 Gaylee and Richard W. Van Saun, ’59, MS ’60Thomas van Straaten, ’57Jeanne Schacht Vander Ploeg, ’78, and

Mark A. Vander PloegMelitta*and Rex W. Vaughan Anne W. and Donald E. Vermeil, ’68, MBA ’74Darlene P. VianCheryl and John E. Volckmann, MBA ’71Achim von der Nuell, ’62, MBA ’64Abbie Hicks von Schlegell, ’69Ilse and Henry Von Witzleben*David M. Voss, ’75

Elizabeth Johnson Wade, ’45, and Jeptha A. Wade, Jr.Marcia Kenaston Wagner, ’56, and

Harold A. Wagner, ’57 Virginia E. Walbot, ’67Robert M. Walker Mary and Richard W. Wallace, PhD ’70Mary* and George L. Wang Calvin B. Ward, JD ’81Priscilla A. WaringNani S. and Robert Warren*Ryan T. Waters, ’95Darlene WattThomas W. Watts IV, ’80Fay C. and John F. Weber, MD ’65Julia Hirsch Wedekind, ’60, and Konrad F. O. WedekindPatricia and Marshall J. Weigel, ’41 Molly Weigent-Hayes, ’97Richard W. Weiland, ’76Amy C. and Peter M. Weiler, ’58, MBA ’61Roberta S. Weinman, MA ’75, MLA ’94Mrs. Rotraut C. Weiss, ’61 Scott D. Weiss, ’90Diane S. and Michael R. Welch, ’77, MS ’77Marjorie A. Wellington, ’54Edwin A. Wells, ’49, MS ’50Joan Coldren Wentz, ’53Fred H. Werner Laura Weisman Werner, ’82, and

Michael E. Werner, ’82, MS ’82Marilyn L. Schuman Wertheimer, ’50Bailey Robertson Westlake, ’59, and

George E. Westlake, ’60Patricia A. Wetmore, ’45Joan and Henry Wheeler, LLB ’50 Gwyla L. and William B. Whistler*Douglas C. White, ’51, JD ’57Joyce Nash White, ’75, PhD ’77, and

Morgan White, ’66, MS ’69, MBA ’74Norma Hazlett White, ’47, and H. Kenneth White Mary Berckelaer Whittier, ’57, and

Robert M. Whittier, ’57Olga and Bruce Wholey*Jean M. and Burton A. Wilder Paul R. Wilkins, MBA ’84Pamela M. Wilkinson, ’62

Edwin E. Williams, ’32Phyllis Kenyon Williams, ’46, and Stanford E. WilliamsRobert M. Williams George Wilson IIIMarty Wilson, ’72, MS ’73Myron R. Wilson, Jr., ’54, MD ’57Phyllis*and Robert H. Windeler, ’35 Joyce Grier Wire, ’56, MA ’57Dale F. Witte, ’60Valborg R. and Oliver D. Wolcott, MBA ’42 Bruce Wolfe, ’65Sheila A. and Mark A. Wolfson Carolyn C. Wong Lily Wong Carolyn C and Thomas A. Wong, Jr., ’63 Enid Kuchel Wood, ’39Winifred (Wini) Wood Baldwin C. WoodsO. James Woodward III, MBA ’61Leslie Wittenberg Wraith, ’58, and

William Wraith III, ’54, MS ’58, MBA ’59Robert F. Wulf, ’59Michael Yachnik, ’79David W. Yancey, ’70, JD ’74Christopher G. Yates, ’81Roberta C.* and Herman V. Yeager, MA ’51, PhD ’59 Albert Hoy Yee, EdD ’65Patricia Dobson York, ’49, AM ’56Carmel Derecho Yuen, ’85, and Eric C. Yuen, ’85Lida and Alejandro Zaffaroni David C. Zalk, ’70Susan Zhang and Charlie Xiaoli Huang Serl E. Zimmerman, JD ’99

Every attempt has been made to ensure that this list isaccurate. However, if you notice an error in your listing,or if you would prefer that we list you differently infuture publications, please contact Velda Garcia Jonesat vgarcia@stanford.edu or (650) 725-4346.

(Left to right) Deedee McMurtry; JohnLillie, '59, MS '64, MBA '64, formermember of the Board of Trustees; andBurt McMurtry, '59, PhD '62, chair ofthe Board of Trustees

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U . S . P O S T A G E

P A I DP E R M I T N O . 2 8

P A L O A L T O , C A

Office of Planned Giving

Stanford University

Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Center

326 Galvez Street

Stanford, CA 94305-6105

U P C O M I N G E V E N T S

The Office of Planned Giving is organizingits 2007 events. Mark your calendar!

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 2007

Investment Management Conference

The Stanford Management Company and theOffice of Planned Giving present a yearly reporton Stanford’s charitable trust and life incomegift program and the Stanford endowment, for participants in the program and endowedfund donors.

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2007

Founding Grant Society Luncheon

An annual celebratory event for members of the Founding Grant Society featuring lecturesby top faculty and alumni, hosted by the Officeof Planned Giving.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007

Stanford Conference on Charitable Giving Sponsored by the Office of Planned Giving eachyear, this daylong conference for attorneys,accountants, and financial planners offers programs on tax planning and drafting for charitable gifts.

All events will take place on the Stanford campus at the Frances C. Arrillaga AlumniCenter, 326 Galvez Street.

For more information about gift planningat Stanford, please visit our Web site athttp://rememberstanford.stanford.edu or contact the Office of Planned Giving:

Toll-free: (800) 227-8977, ext. 5-4358 (USA) International: (001) (650) 725-4358 Fax: (650) 723-6570E-mail: rememberstanford@stanford.edu

TAX TIPS

Estate, Gift, and Generation-skipping Tax Rates DeclineAs of January 1, 2006, the maximum estate, gift, and generation-skipping tax rate is 46percent; in 2007, it will drop to 45 percent. In 2006 through 2008, only taxable estatesof $2 million or greater will be subject to federal estate tax at death.

Gift Tax Annual Exclusion RisesThe annual exclusion from gift taxes has risen to $12,000 per gift recipient per year.This means that any U.S. taxpayer may make a gift of up to $12,000 to each of anunlimited number of persons (other than his or her spouse) each year. Gifts to U.S. citizen spouses may still be made in unlimited amounts.

State “Death Taxes” Vary WidelyThe credit against the federal estate tax permitted for payment of state inheritance and estate taxes was phased out entirely as of the end of 2004. Some states, such as California, Florida, and Texas, no longer have a state “death tax.” Others, such asWashington, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, have adopted new broad-based death taxes, eachone different. Consult your tax advisor to learn the requirements of your state.

Tax Credits for Hybrid Vehicle PurchasersDo high gasoline prices have you considering buying a hybrid vehicle? Under the EnergyPolicy Act of 2005, a tax credit of up to $3,400 is available for those who purchase themost fuel-efficient vehicles after January 1, 2006. The amount of the credit varies byqualifying vehicle, and the full credit is only available for a limited time, so act quickly!More information can be found at http://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=157557,00.html andhttp://www.irs.gov/newsroom/article/0,,id=157632,00.html.

Tax Credits for Energy-Efficient Home ImprovementsA recent tax law change provides a tax credit to improve the energy efficiency of existinghomes. The law provides varying levels of tax credit for qualified energy efficiencyimprovements, such as solar panels, storm windows, water heaters, furnaces, and circulating fans. The items must be placed in service after December 31, 2005, andbefore January 1, 2008. For more information, visit http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-drop/n-06-26.pdf.

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