• Home
    • Arts
    • Entertainment
    • Opinion
    • SAAS Life
    • Sports
  • Alumni Blog
  • About
  • Share Your Story
Menu

The Cardinal

Stories from the SAAS community
  • Home
  • Categories
    • Arts
    • Entertainment
    • Opinion
    • SAAS Life
    • Sports
  • Alumni Blog
  • About
  • Share Your Story

The Cardinal

The Cardinal is your home for stories from the SAAS community. Read your friends’ stories and share your own—our staff will help!

Learn more about the Cardinal.

Share Your Story

Categories

  • The Cardinal (2)
  • Sports (28)
  • Arts & Entertainment (29)
  • Opinion (31)
  • Arts (62)
  • Entertainment (76)
  • SAAS Life (171)
  • Visual (261)

@TheSAASCardinal

  • The Cardinal
    Head of School Joe Puggelli will soon retire after 22 years @SeattleAcademy. Seniors Avidan B., Avi S., and Ben G.… https://t.co/xQehfEjC9v
    Jun 7, 2018, 4:13 PM
  • The Cardinal
    Joe Puggelli will soon retire from @SeattleAcademy after 22 years of service. Seniors Avi S., Avidan B., and Ben G.… https://t.co/IfhCaejYTJ
    Jun 7, 2018, 2:22 PM
  • The Cardinal
    Seniors Jujaar S. and Kaleabe Abebe bring us this profile of Craig Tomlinson @SeattleAcademy: https://t.co/XZR4QOQH7v
    May 22, 2018, 11:44 AM

Latest Stories

Featured
Joe Puggelli: A Story of Chance, Challenge, and Change
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
Jun 7, 2018
Joe Puggelli: A Story of Chance, Challenge, and Change
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
Jun 7, 2018

Seattle Academy Head of School Joe Puggelli is retiring after serving the school for 22 years. Next year, Joe is looking forward to “sleeping a little bit more,” reading material that has piled up over the last two decades, and “working out during daylight hours for a change.”

Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
Jun 7, 2018
Faculty Profile: Coach and Coordinator Craig Tomlinson
Kaleabe Abebe '18 and Jujaar Singh '18
May 22, 2018
Faculty Profile: Coach and Coordinator Craig Tomlinson
Kaleabe Abebe '18 and Jujaar Singh '18
May 22, 2018
Kaleabe Abebe '18 and Jujaar Singh '18
May 22, 2018
No More BAD EGG Days: Seattle Academy Schedule Gets Scrambled
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
May 4, 2018
No More BAD EGG Days: Seattle Academy Schedule Gets Scrambled
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
May 4, 2018

The new schedule adds an 8th period to be filled with new required classes, and makes blocks longer, to further develop Seattle Academy’s curriculum and advance the school in a new direction. Seniors Avidan Baral, Ben Gode, and Avi Shapiro sat down with Deans of Faculty Alison Ray and Fred Strong to get some answers.

Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
May 4, 2018

Alumni Blog

Featured
Interview with Jordan Frank '04
Oct 10, 2016
Interview with Jordan Frank '04
Oct 10, 2016
Oct 10, 2016
Interview with Dhani Mau '06
May 20, 2016
Interview with Dhani Mau '06
May 20, 2016

An interview with SAAS grad Dhani Mau '06.

May 20, 2016
lizzie-willsmore-finkle.jpg

Doppelganger

March 15, 2014 in Visual, Arts

lizzie willsmore finkleThis is the first installment of a series called "Doppelganger." I awoke on a cold slab of metal. At least, the texture of it led me to conclude as much. At first, my eyelids appeared to be sewn shut, each lash trembling like a shivering child as my pupils struggled to soak in the dim blue lights. After much trepidation and effort, I finally succeeded in prying apart the iron hinges that had become my eyes, yet the sight awaiting them was less believable than the darkness of my long repose. Blinking, I timidly moved my left toes, sighing in both relief and pain as an unbridled wave of tingling bathed my foot. I spent the next couple minutes gingerly awakening each appendage in turn, until soon, all that remained was my head and torso.

Slowly, I sat up, pleasantly surprised when the accompanying dizziness was significantly less than expected. As I cautiously placed my legs on the edge of my artificial bed, I was chagrined to discover my body was bare of any clothing, a dilemma rendering escape to be an even more challenging task. I glanced around the room quickly, praying for a sheet, but my stationary search was to no avail.

Accepting my fate of nudity, I dropped unceremoniously off the metal slab and onto my weakened feet, sending ripples of pain like anguished shrieks throughout my ankles. Lurching with the gait of one who has drunk too much, I slowly stumbled my way in the direction of what appeared to be a door, and pressed my face to the icy glass window facing the hallway.

Almost instantly I drew back in shock, before scrutinizing once more the scene presented to me through the door. Standing directly in my line of vision was a girl, about five feet tall, red hair and blue eyes, wearing a purple sweater and soft jeans. This apparition itself would have been odd enough so near to what I suspected was some sort of prison cell or laboratory, yet this itself was minor compared to the one glaring impossibility in the girl’s appearance. In proportion, stature, and mannerisms, this girl was without a doubt, me.

← Student Spotlight: Michaela Smith-SimmonsAccessorize, and Help Support the Zambian Community! →
Back to Top