2010s
Welcome to the newest ASL Eaglet, Niles. Niles is the son of Stephen Potter ’10 and grandson of Steve Potter P ’06 ’10), ASL Foundation Board President. We’re delighted to see that he’s already proudly representing his family’s ASL roots in his very own Eaglet onesie.
(Please reach out to alumni@asl.org if you have a little one on the way and are looking for a onesie of your own!)
September 2026
In June, the Class of 2016 gathered at Gran Torino in Brooklyn, NYC to celebrate 10 years since graduating from ASL. Thank you to alumni organizers Emily Gossett ’16 and Leif Merlino ’16 for making the NYC reunion possible. Emily had this to say: “It was so lovely to get together after 10 years! It felt like nothing has changed! I’m so proud of all that my classmates have accomplished since graduating ASL and it was amazing to hear what everyone is up to.”
September 2026
Jordi Albanell ’17 writes, “My history with ASL robotics dates back to 2009, when I joined the FIRST Lego League competition in middle school, before going on to compete in FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC) where we won three out of four regionals. After graduating from ASL, I completed an MEng in design engineering at Imperial, and continued mentoring ASL’s team throughout my four years there and into my working life—my way of giving back to an experience that shaped me. When I moved to Singapore three years ago, I sadly had to step away from my 14 years with ASL robotics. That was until January, when Muktar Ali (ASL 2012-18, 2022-present) reached out to ask if I’d be interested in flying to Brazil to help the team strategize. Without hesitation, I said yes. At the competition, I built a web app to help the students communicate and plan tactics with other teams. Given that 48 out of 50 teams were Brazilian, the language barrier was very real. After three intense days, the team came home with two victory medals, winning both the regional and the FIRST Impact Award, making it the most successful robotics trip in ASL history. I'm incredibly glad I got to be a part of it and hope it won't be the last time.”
March 2026
Eleven years after participating in the ASL Film Festival as a student, Isabel Daly ’15 is proud to announce that her first feature film, Washed Up, will premiere at the British Film Institute this March. Fellow ASL alumni Simi Prasad ’15, Carly Craig ’15, and Rowan Yearley ’16 all provided support during the filmmaking process—and ASL itself lent costumes and printer usage as well. Washed Up is a magical realist rom-com set in Cornwall, and follows a struggling artist who falls in love with a woman who occasionally turns into a seal. The film will show as part of the BFI Flare festival on 25 and 28 March. If you're interested in seeing the show, tickets can be purchased on the BFI website.
February 2026
Antigone Phili ’11, a proud ASL alumna, married Michelangelo Missoni on 31 August at Rocca di Angera, a medieval fortress overlooking Lago Maggiore in Italy. The celebration featured a special family moment when Antigone’s grandfather, Stelios—a former wedding singer in New York’s Greek diaspora—performed three songs, one of which has since gone viral on Instagram with more than 2.6 million views. Since ASL, Antigone has earned degrees from NYU, Fordham University, and a PhD in clinical psychology from Hofstra University. She is now a clinical psychologist at a major New York hospital and the newlyweds reside in Manhattan.
February 2026
Kay Hasegawa ’13 and Adam Isaacs ’14 were married in Japan last year! Congratulations, Kay and Adam—we love Eagle love! Kay is now a product manager in EdTech, and Adam is an event manager working in e-sports and technology.
February 2026