Biology students stepped into the role of doctors as they explored the human body systems through interactive presentations designed to bring science to life.
The Class of 2030 celebrated their Eighth Grade Graduation Exercises surrounded by proud families, lasting friendships, and memories that will stay with them for years to come.
Water play, bubbles, flower shops, and plenty of smiles made the last day of school one to remember for our Toddler through PK Hurricanes and their families.
Representing Puerto Rico on a national stage takes discipline and the confidence to rise to the moment, and Sebastian Borschow ’30 did it at the 2026 RTX MATHCOUNTS National Competition.
Congratulations to the nine Upper Elementary Hurricanes who earned some of the highest scores in the third phase of the Puerto Rican Math Olympiad, receiving Gold, Silver, and Bronze distinctions.
Regional Science Bowl champions, Sebastian Borschow ‘30, Eva Nguyen ‘30, Victoria Osorio ‘30, Apolo Riefkohl ‘31, and Leith Yassin ’31 earned the opportunity to join 47 middle school teams at the U.S. Department of Energy National Science Bowl Finals in Washington, D.C.
Our JV History Bowl team had a terrific time competing in the National History Bowl, representing our school in the Junior Varsity category, after earning their spot at the Puerto Rico History Bee and Bowl last February.
Out of 22 schools, our Hurricanes placed 5th at the 7th Math Interolympics at CeDIn, proving that strategy and sharp thinking under pressure make all the difference.
396 acceptances. 156 colleges and universities. The Class of 2026 has already reached this milestone, placing this outstanding group of 72 students in a category that stands out.
At the Colegio Mater Salvatoris Science Bowl, our Hurricanes stepped into a high-stakes competition where every question counts and every second matters.
Our Model UN delegates closed out the Liga Independiente de Naciones Unidas de Puerto Rico season at TDMUN X, hosted by TASIS Dorado, with a standout record: 13 first-place finishes across 24 committees this year. With five schools in the league and additional guest delegations in competition, this marks a defining achievement for our program.
At the MATHCOUNTS State Competition, our Hurricanes demonstrated what it means to think under pressure, adapt in real time, and stay sharp when every second counts.
During Exploration & Innovation Week, students in grades 3 to 6 stepped into Enrichment Clusters, working in mixed groups to develop concepts, test ideas, and bring projects to life.
Our 4th graders stepped into the operating room, rotating through hands-on “surgery” centers designed as mini labs for the respiratory, digestive, circulatory, and urinary systems.
Twelve schools came together for our 6th Annual Mathematics Intercollegiate Competition for Elementary students, a day of problem-solving that challenged young mathematicians to think critically and stay sharp under pressure.
The 16th edition of the Week of the Young Child transformed our Early Childhood spaces into places where imagination took the lead, and teachers proudly stepped into kid mode.
Hurricanes’ fast thinking, sharp teamwork, and serious science knowledge were on display at the Regional Championships of the U.S. Department of Energy National Science Bowl, hosted at SESO in Mayagüez.
More than 2,000 student leaders gathered in Washington, D.C. for the National Association of Secondary School Principals’ 2026 LEAD Conference, and members of our Student Council and National Honor Society were part of the conversation.
At the Puerto Rico Metropolitan Science Fair awards ceremony, our students claimed two of the three United States Air Force Awards for Outstanding Science or Engineering Fair Projects, along with additional honors.
Our SJS MATHCOUNTS team delivered an exceptional performance at the Metro East Chapter Competition, proving once again that disciplined thinking and steady teamwork win the day.
At the Harvard MIT Math Tournament February Round, eight Hurricanes stepped onto one of the most competitive math stages in the world and delivered a strong showing.
We proudly celebrate 14 members of our Class of 2026 named candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program, one of the nation’s most distinguished recognitions for graduating seniors.
Student Council VP Mardi Roques ’26 has been named a recipient of the National Association of Student Councils (NASC) Scholarship, standing out among thousands of applicants nationwide.
After meeting rigorous academic, testing, and application requirements, our four Semifinalists have advanced to Finalist standing in the 2026 National Merit Scholarship Program.
At this year’s Puerto Rico Spelling Bee, our students took the stage among the 45 top spellers from across the island and delivered a performance that spoke volumes.
Competing against 9 schools at the Puerto Rico History Bee and Bowl at Dorado Academy, our Hurricanes made their mark across multiple events and earned spots on the national and international stage.
We celebrated our newest members of the French Honor Society and the Italian Honor Society, honoring students’ dedication, hard work, and love of language.
Our Secondary Science Fair showcased the level of inquiry that doesn’t stop at the lab table; it develops critical thinking and applies learning to real-world challenges.
We proudly congratulate our 9th Grade English Honors and English 9–2 students, guided by Mr. Michael Mancuso, for ranking among the top-performing Membean classes worldwide, standing out across a global network of more than 40,000 classrooms in 50+ countries.
We’re proud to share that Saint John’s School has been named to the 2025 AP School Honor Roll with PLATINUM distinction, the College Board’s highest level of recognition for Advanced Placement programs nationwide.
Saint John’s School is a non-profit, college preparatory, nonsectarian, coeducational day school founded in 1915. The school, located in a residential area of Condado, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, has an enrollment of over 800 students from Toddler to grade twelve. Instruction is mostly in English with the exception of language courses.