The Stanford Pascal 360 (1979 version) is a modified version of the P2 Compiler, and except for a few minor extensions, processes the same language. The compiler itself is a 5000 lines Pascal program that translates to P-code. A post processor then translates P-code to IBM assembly code.
The later Stanford Pascal compiler is an offspring of the original Pascal P4 compiler.
A compiler based on the Pascal-P4 compiler, which created native binaries, was released for the IBM System/370 mainframe computer
by the Australian Atomic Energy Commission; it was called the “AAEC Pascal Compiler” after the abbreviation of the name of the Commission.
The AAEC compiler later became the Stanford Pascal compiler (in 1979 ca.), and later again, it was maintained by the McGill university in Montreal, Canada (from 1982 on).
CS-TR-79-731.pdf Stanford Pascal Verifier User Manual, March 1979
TN164_A_Pascal_P-Code_Interpreter_for_the_Stanford_Emmy_Sep79.pdf
October 1974 Stanford Pascal/360 Implementation Guide, contains source of compiler (4665 lines)
pcode_1978.pdf
Stanford1979.pdf
pascal_master.zip many original sources (and later improved versions of Stanford Pascal, part of the Bernd Oppolzer initiative.