Jackie Li's (Class of 2019) story reflects resilience, generosity, and the enduring strength of the SAS community. While pursuing physiotherapy in Australia, Jackie faced a life-altering moment when his mother—an SAS educator—was diagnosed with lung cancer. Support came through the Dr. Shuna Sun Compassion Fund, easing financial strain and allowing him to focus on his studies. He went on to graduate top of his cohort and now serves patients as a physiotherapist, carrying forward the impact of those who supported him. Read More.

A Taste of Home captures a special evening at the Singapore Embassy in Washington, DC, co-hosted with the Singapore Global Network. The gathering celebrated both lasting Eagle connections and Singapore’s 60th birthday. The event reflected how deeply place, community, and shared experiences continue to connect SAS alumni—no matter where life takes them. Read More.

In the relentless rush from high school straight into college and career planning, it is easy to lose sight of the importance of simply taking a breath. In this witty and honest open letter to recent graduates, alumna Harini Sethuraman (Class of 2023) reflects on the best decision she almost didn't make: stepping off the academic treadmill to take a gap year. From rehabilitating horses in the Mojave Desert to discovering the profound value of unstructured time, Harini shares her hard-earned wisdom on slowing down, embracing solitude, and the vital growth that happens when we prioritize joy over the "rat race." Read More

A Reunion to Remember captures the joy, nostalgia, and deep connections that defined Alumni Reunion Weekend at Singapore American School. Across shared stories, friendly competition, and unforgettable meals, alumni, former students, and educators came together to celebrate the moments—and people—that shaped their SAS journeys. It’s a reminder that no matter the decade, the Eagle spirit endures.

In The Ultimate Eagles, longtime educators Jane and Bob Dodge reflect on more than three decades of teaching, storytelling, and community-building at Singapore American School. Through unforgettable classroom moments, deep relationships, and a shared commitment to service, the Dodges helped shape generations of learners and the very heart of SAS. Their story is a tribute to the educators who turn schools into homes.

In Classroom to Curtain Call, Aoife Haakenson (Class of 2019) reflects on how her years at Singapore American School shaped her path into professional theater. Through immersive arts experiences, mentorship, and self-directed learning, she developed the discipline and confidence that now carry her across international stages. Her story highlights the lasting impact of creative spaces that encourage students to explore who they are and what they love.

From the hum of school buses to the taste of satay in the cafeteria, Cristina Killingsworth (Class of 2003) reflects on how her childhood at SAS shaped her path from Woodlands to Washington. Now serving in one of the highest policy roles in the U.S. Department of Commerce, she shares how the lessons of adaptability, community, and curiosity she learned at SAS and in Singapore continue to guide her life and leadership.

Josh Makazo, a rising Spotify Radar Artist with nearly 15 million streams, reflects on his journey from high school to the music industry. Once a National Service officer balancing cadet training and songwriting, Josh has embraced music full-time, drawing inspiration from SAS Quest program and his mentor. With a debut music video and a Blade Runner-inspired album, Ultraviolet, on the horizon, Josh blends discipline with creativity. The name "Makazo," a nod to his roots, signals a new era for the same down-to-earth artist.

Several alumni parents share their experiences returning to Singapore American School (SAS) with their children. They recall fond memories of the school's community, extracurricular activities, and cultural diversity. Though the school has expanded and modernized, its core values—emphasizing critical thinking, diversity, and global citizenship—remain unchanged. These parents feel grateful for the lasting impact SAS had on them and are excited for their children to experience the same unique education.