Student Alumni Council

SAC aims to inspire Stanford pride in undergraduate students by fostering intergenerational connections.

What is Student Alumni Council (SAC)

SAC is an organization supporting alumni and student connections. Made up of students from all class years, SAC partners with the Stanford Alumni Association to strengthen the bond that current students have with the university, their class, and their alumni family. We work together to provide engaging events and initiatives.

What SAC Does

SAC provides professional, social, and service opportunities to current undergraduate students, while also supporting SAA programs and events that build class community and connect students with alumni. From liaising with Junior Dinner off the Farm alum hosts to staffing Nerd Nation giveaways, these opportunities are available to students throughout their undergrad years.

Applying to SAC

Interested in developing leadership skills, connecting with alumni, and meeting new people? Consider applying to be an SAC member. In addition to serving for the duration of their undergrad careers, active members attend regular council meetings and individual committee meetings. Recruitment for new members will start mid-October until early November. The application process involves a form and a subsequent interview if invited to follow up.

Apply here until November 1, 2026.

Meet Our SAC Members (2025–26)

Angela Li, ’28

(she/her)
Hometown: Fort Lee, NJ

Bianca Ivan, ’29

(she/her)
Hometown: Romania

Candace Huh, ’29

(she/her)
Hometown: Barboursville, WV

Caroline Wu, ’27

(she/her)
Hometown: Columbus, Ohio

“Laugh together and laugh loudly!”

Dariel Brambila, ’28

(he/him)
Hometown: Phoenix, AZ

Gabby Melgarejo, ’28

(she/her)
Hometown: Ripon, California

“Listen, learn, communicate, and understand -- the four best things you can do to successfully connect with others!”

Gabriel Ajaebgu, ’27

(he/him)
Hometown: Houston, Texas

“Authenticity in your interactions is paramount. This authenticity demands a certain level of vulnerability and trust, which undoubtedly takes time to cultivate, yet serves as the cornerstone of any thriving community.”