Why I Thrift
From her wardrobe to her room decor, Heather Seidel sees thrifting as a treasure hunt. Watch and learn why she won’t spend more than $10 for anything, even on Juicy Couture and Fossil. Like what you see? Check out my other finds on…
From her wardrobe to her room decor, Heather Seidel sees thrifting as a treasure hunt. Watch and learn why she won’t spend more than $10 for anything, even on Juicy Couture and Fossil. Like what you see? Check out my other finds on…
By Sarah Smith| gargoyle@flagler.edu Suits, pajamas, lion costumes and barely-there boxers were the variety of attire worn by the bachelors of Phi Alpha Omega’s 25th Annual Bachelor Bid. The dapper men dressed up and…
Every generation, there is a player in the professional sports universe that stands out above the rest. The Jackie Robinsons, Roberto Clementes, Wayne Gretzkys, Cal Ripkens and Tom Bradys make an impact not only in their era, but for the generations to come. Each one contributed something to their game that has made them immortals in the sports world.
Local business owners Spencer Hooker and Megan Vidal share the how’s, what’s and why’s surrounding St. Augustine’s most popular coffee shop, The Kookaburra.
You’ll meet all kinds of people at Flagler College. We’ve narrowed it down to ten.
The following is a statement on the misreported data released by President Abare at 9:21 a.m. Thursday morning.
Every team has that one special player. For the Flagler Saints baseball team, that player is Jake Brandenberger. Currently entering the fourth and final year of his Saints career, Brandenberger is one of two players remaining from the freshman class of 2011 along with Andrew Castello.
Here at Flagler College tattoos are more than just a trend, but a way for students to express their personalities and share their pasts. In this article you may see your friends, your enemies, or people you do not know, but here are their stories written on skin.
Stop almost anywhere on campus and the news about misreported data will certainly come up. While a good amount of students find it confusing and easier not to worry about, many have legitimate concerns.
Though students piled into Lewis Auditorium for President William Abare’s speech, many were left with more questions than answers.