Physics of Catapults!

April 19, 2025 | Did you know there is going to be a Strawberry Launching Contest at the Strawberry Festival this year? Well, we’ve teamed up with Lane Place and the Wabash College Physics Department to get you ready!
Physics of Catapults!

March 22, 2025 | Did you know there is going to be a Strawberry Launching Contest at the Strawberry Festival this year? Well, we’ve teamed up with Lane Place and the Wabash College Physics Department to get you ready!
March Craft – Tissue Paper Flowers

March 19-April 5, 2025 | Join us this month for two delightful crafts that will have you thinking warm thoughts — making paper flowers from tissue paper and creating your own heat-loving cactus out of paper. Both are available now through the end of March.
Spring Break Science!

March 19-April 5, 2025 | Spring into science during Spring Break! Families can drop in to enjoy a variety of growing-themed crafts and activities, Wednesday-Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm, March 16 – April 5. You can even start a few seeds for your garden to take home! Free!
Pi Day Celebration!

Join us on Saturday, March 1, from 2:00 to 4:00 pm, to celebrate Pi Day. Enjoy cool Physics and Math demonstrations and activities with Wabash College professors and students.
Annual Meeting of the Friends of the Carnegie Museum

February 22, 2025 4:00 PM | Join us for the annual meeting of the membership of the Friends of the Carnegie Museum.
February Crafts – a Watercolor for your Valentine

February 8-15, 2025 Stop by the Carnegie and make a watercolor for your valentine.
Civil Rights Leaders – The Research of Wabash College Students – Exhibit Opening Reception

Saturday, February 1, 2-4 pm Join us for the opening reception of the Civil Rights Leaders display created by The Politics of the Civil Rights Movement class.
Winter Break Science!

December 27 & 28, 2024 and January 2-4, 2025 | Just because school is on break doesn’t mean that (FUN) learning is!
Yarn Craft: Ojo de Dios – God’s Eye

On Saturday, December 14, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., children and families can make Ojos de Dios or “god’s eyes” and learn the history behind this popular craft.