Indy Scream Park experience: frights and delights
Are you looking for something spooky to do this fall? If you don’t mind a good jump scare, then Indy Scream Park of Anderson, Indiana should be your next trip off campus.
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Are you looking for something spooky to do this fall? If you don’t mind a good jump scare, then Indy Scream Park of Anderson, Indiana should be your next trip off campus.
20 minutes from Taylor, next to a set of railroad tracks in Marion on 406 E 4th St., squats the Train Station Pancake House.
Tucked away on the far north side of campus sits the smallest, oldest, quirkiest and, perhaps, most mysterious of residence halls.
As Taylor alumnus Irv Polk (‘63) lay sick on his hospital bed, the last words he spoke to his friend and coworker Darrell Peterson were, “Don’t let it die, don’t let it die.”
Connected and devoted.
Stepping into the position of hall director at Taylor is no ordinary task.
For months, Pat Moore has been planning and preparing his plans for one single day.
Seeking to represent and spread awareness of Asian culture and experiences is a key objective of the Asian Society for Intercultural Awareness Organization at Taylor.
Every time a play or musical is performed in Mitchell Theatre, the stage setup looks drastically different. The immense structures, carefully painted details, creative design elements and intentionally placed props all meld together to create a stunning piece of art.
While much of the Taylor community knows Grace Miller for her work as dean of natural and applied sciences, education, sociology and social work, few know that she is also a talented artist, former backpacking guide and National Park ranger, traveler to 32 countries, former missionary and mother of two children.
When alumna Leigh Sumner (‘21) joined the Taylor Summer Programs as a personnel assistant, she had no idea the program would change her life.
How can learning be centered on the community?
Senior music education major, Abigail Kerr, was in the middle of teaching a music lesson to her elementary-aged class, when a student turned to her and said, “Miss Kerr, last night my mom lost 37 teeth.”
Stepping into Walnut Creek Country Market, one might first be intrigued by the store’s quaint size.
It’s a Monday morning and you wake up to the pounding sound of your alarm.
Language learning is so much more than just a class.
How do students at Taylor cope with being away from animals and pets?
When the Taylor women’s and men’s tennis teams were summoned for an important meeting in the spring of 2020, team members were filled with wonder and concern.
Waking up multiple times throughout the night to care for and feed eight puppies is not a task for just anyone.
What if every single part of Taylor could be seen as a safe place for every single student? What if Taylor was a place where diversity was at the center of every class, activity, building and event?