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The Dolphin Show: Welcome!

On behalf of the cast, crew and team we welcome you to the 73rd Annual Dolphin Show, Titanic!

The Dolphin Show is America’s largest student-produced musical, which means that every aspect of the production was conceived, designed and executed by students. For the past 73 years, Northwestern undergraduate students have come together to create and celebrate musical theater. This year we are proud to continue that Dolphin legacy with over 150 students from all six undergraduate schools.

We were drawn to Titanic because it represented the chance to tell a truly epic story that demanded to be presented on a grand scale, and provided opportunities both artistically and physically for the myriad of unbelievable artistsat Northwestern, all in the context of a historical event that has permeated modern culture. On a more literal level, the purpose of the people building the largest moving object in the world paralleled our own desires for the Dolphin community to create a show that was larger, more ambitious, and better together than could ever be accomplished alone.

We would like to thank our cast and team for their passion, dedication and commitment throughout the process of creating this show. However, limiting the thanks to what this incredible group of people have done for the last few weeks isn’t fair to the actual amount of time that has gone into making the 73rd Annual Dolphin Show possible. For months so many people have worked tirelessly on a dream that is going to be realized tonight, on this stage, and that work helps us appreciate even more what The Dolphin Show is about: a celebration of a group of people dedicated not only to the creation of a musical, but to the creation of a community. That community doesn’t end with those people who signed up months ago. There are countless other friends, families, faculty, and mentors without whom this would not be possible and to them we extend our utmost gratitude. We would like to thank Cahn Auditorium and Northwestern University for their generous support and the opportunity to continue such a storied tradition. Lastly, we would be remiss if we didn’t thank you. By coming tonight, you are joining in that tradition and we could not be more excited to welcome you to the family, be this your 1st or 73rd time with The Dolphin Show.

Sail On, Jack, Izzy, and Brendan

Artistic Producer, Business Producer, and Director

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The Dolphin Show: A History

In 1939, a group of Northwestern University students formed an swimming group called the Dolphin Club. In 1940, the team held a fundraiser to raise money to travel to Florida to swim in a competition, and created a “swim carnival”, a water show in which the swimmers sang and danced in the pool! The water show was so much fun that the team decided to do another carnival the next year, and the show grew bigger and bigger each year.

In 1942, the Dolphin Club’s show teamed up with the Waa-Mu Show, another popular musical show at Northwestern, and together, the actors and swimmers combined their talents to create the best show the Dolphin Club had ever done! Unfortunately, because of issues with money, the show was cancelled, and the swimmers feared they would never see the show again.

But, in 1944, The Dolphin Show emerged again, combining the men’s swimming club with the women’s water ballet group. The show grew over the next several decades, and as the musical grew bigger and bigger, The Dolphin Show moved from the pool to the Cahn stage in 1970. Since then, the Dolphin Show has become an annual Northwestern University tradition in Cahn Auditorium, enjoyed by students, faculty and the greater Chicagoland communities alike, and featuring a team of over 150 undergraduate students.

Thank you for attending the 73rd Annual Dolphin Show. Enjoy the production!

For more information about the Dolphin Show, visit nudolphinshow.org.

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CAST

THOMAS ANDREWS MAX REIN J. BRUCE ISMAY SEAN GUNDERSEN CAPTAIN E. J. SMITH GARRETT BAER 1ST OFFICER MURDOCH DANIEL LIU 2ND OFFICER LIGHTOLLER / BANDSMAN BRICOUX BRADLEY SMITH 3RD OFFICER PITMAN/J.H. ROGERS RYAN MARTIN 4TH OFFICER BOXHALL/THE MAJOR/BANDSMAN SAM SHANKMAN TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER JUMPER QUARTERMASTER HITCHENS ALEX BIRD HAROLD BRIDE ALEX CHRIST FREDERICK BARRETT NATHAN VILLA FREDERICK FLEET ERIC PETERS WALLACE HARTLEY/ANDREW CHRISTOPHER FLAIM LATIMER/STEVEDORE/CHIEF ENGINER BELL KALI SKATCHKE HENRY ETCHES KAJA BURKE- BELLBOY WILLIAMS STEWARDESS ROBINSON REBECCA ELOWE STEWARDESS HUTCHINSON ALYSSA SARNOFF DA MICO MEG PETERSON DA MICO PETER HARDING ISIDOR STRAUS TESS MUSKY- GOLDWYN IDA STRAUS ROSS COHEN J.J. ASTOR RACHEL GUTH MADELEINE ASTOR HALE MCSHARRY BENJAMIN GUGGENHEIM ALEX KRAMER MADAME AUBERT NAT KIER JOHN B. THAYER JULIA NAMM MARION THAYER JASPER DAVIDOFF JACK THAYER ADAM TURKEL GEORGE WIDENER CAROLINE HENRY ELEANOR WIDENER JULIE BUSCH CHARLOTTE CORDOZA MARIAH COPELAND EDITH EVANS MAISIE ROSE ALICE BEANE ADAM BRODY EDGAR BEANE DYLAN PAGER CHARLES CLARKE ROSEMARIE CAROLINE NEVILLE CHANDLER JIM FARRELL WILSON SHIRLEY KATE MCGOWAN LEAH PLATT KATE MULLINS SAM BARAN KATE MURPHY KYLIE MULLINS

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MUSICAL NUMBERS

Act One DOING THE LATEST RAG IN EVERY AGE HARTLEY, BRICOUX, TAYLOR, THE ANDREWS DAMICOS, & 1ST-CLASS PASSENGERS HOW DID THEY BUILD TITANIC? I HAVE DANCED BARRETT ALICE & EDGAR FARE-THEE-WELL NO MOON #1 BARRETT, BRIDE, & FLEET FLEET, FARRELL, MCGOWAN, IDA, ISIDOR, CAPTAIN, LIGHTOLLER, MURDOCH, THERE SHE IS/LOADING INVENTORY HITCHENS, CAROLINE, & CHARLES BARRETT, BRIDE, FLEET, OFFICERS, BELLBOY, AUTUMN CREW & STAFF HARTLEY THE LARGEST MOVING OBJECT NO MOON #2 ISMAY, ANDREWS, & CAPTAIN FLEET, MCGOWAN, IDA, CAROLINE, I MUST GET ON THAT SHIP #1 BARRETT, BRIDE, & COMPANY PITMAN, THE THREE KATES, & 3RD-CLASS PASSENGERS I MUST GET ON THAT SHIP #2 Act Two PITMAN, EDGAR, ALICE, CHARLES, WAKE UP, WAKE UP! CAROLINE, & 2ND-CLASS PASSENGERS ETCHES, 2ND & 3RD-CLASS STEWARDS MRS. BEANE [THE FIRST-CLASS ROSTER] DRESSED IN YOUR PAJAMAS IN THE GRAND SALON ALICE & PITMAN ETCHES, 1ST-CLASS PASSENGERS, & 2ND- OPENING FINALE [GODSPEED CLASS PASSENGERS TITANIC] STAIRCASE FULL COMPANY THE THREE KATES & FARRELL WOLF ROCK THE BLAME MURDOCH, LIGHTOLLER, HITCHENS, & CAPTAIN ISMAY, ANDREWS, & CAPTAIN BARRETT’S SONG TO THE LIFEBOATS BARRETT THAYER, MARION, MURDOCH, LIGHTOLLER, LATIMER, BELLBOY, BARRETT, THE GLINKAS BRIDE, & COMPANY ALICE, EDGAR, CAROLINE, & CHARLES WE’LL MEET TOMORROW WHAT A REMARKABLE AGE THIS IS BARRETT, BRIDE, CHARLES, & COMPANY ETCHES, 1ST-CLASS PASSENGERS, & REPRISE: TO BE A CAPTAIN SERVING STAFF ETCHES CAP LIGHTS STILL CAPTAIN, MURDOCH, & LIGHTOLLER IDA & ISIDOR TO BE A CAPTAIN MR. ANDREWS’ VISION MURDOCH ANDREWS LADY’S MAID THE FOUNDERING KATE MCGOWAN, KATE MURPHEY, KATE MULLINS, & 3RD-CLASS PASSENGERS BRIDE & SURVIVORS THE PROPOSAL/THE NIGHT WAS FINALE--REPRISE: IN EVERY AGE ALIVE SURVIVORS BARRETT & BRIDE FINALE PART II--REPRISE: GODSPEED HYMN: GOD LIFT ME UP TITANIC 1ST-CLASS PASSENGERS FULL COMPANY

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ORCHESTRA

VIOLIN JAMES CHANG, TOVA YAMPOLSKY, NATALIE LEE, SOPHIE STEIN, SARAH KIM, VIOLA ANIA HOLUBECKI CELLO MATTHEW SHIPLEY, KATHRYN DARK DOUBLE BASS MICHELLE KIM, SARAH LEE FLUTE ISABEL MCPHERSON CLARINET ALEXANDRIA HOFFMAN OBOE NIKOLAI STEM, ELENA MURPHY BASSOON KRISTINA CHOO TRUMPET ALEXANDRA NELSON HORN ZACH THOMAS, STEPHEN GRINDEL ALLISON CHARTRAND, LAURA PITKIN TROMBONE CAMERON KERL, TOMMY HOLMES PERCUSSION JOSH LUTHY, SAM METZGER KEYBOARDS ANDREA SWANSON, GEOFFREY KO

PRODUCTION TEAM

ARTISTIC PRODUCER JACK EIDSON BUSINESS PRODUCER ISABEL GARCIA DIRECTOR BRENDAN FLYNN MUSIC DIRECTORS JASON SHIUAN & ANDREA SWANSON CHOREOGRAPHER JACINDA RATCLIFFE STAGE MANAGER SAM GARROTT ASS’T ARTISTIC PRODUCERS BAILEY LEPAGE, EVE GRONERT ASS’T BUSINESS PRODUCERS ALEX KRAMER MUSIC ASSISTANTS GEOFF KO, NOAH LANDIS ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGERS CARRIE CAFFREY, LUCY KALAR, SARAH MULLER

LAURYN SCHMELZER ASSISTANT CHOREOGRAPHER

ARTISTIC PRODUCTION TEAM BRANDON NADIG, OLIVIA PROBETTS, TATIANA DALTON, QUINN KELCH, MICHAEL HERWITZ, JOSEPH ENTENMAN, BRYAN MATIAS, JACOB ENTENMAN, PRATAP JAYARAM, CARL PIERE, KARA WEINSTEIN, VERONICA JOHNSON, MELISSA MCSWEENEY, MAYA SIU, MEGAN WINES, MATT KRESCH, TATYANA ARAVENA-GETZINGER, MICHAEL CHINN, ALEX FREEDMAN, RAPHAEL GRIMES, PAULINE MOLL, AARON LORENZ, DYLAN REYNO, CASSIE BOWERS, EMILY BLIM, JAVIER CHAPA, EMILY MARTIN, SARAH OHLSON, KEEBLER STRAZ, VICTORIA ZAPATER-CHARETTE, SARAH ANDERSEN, GROVER HOLLOWAY, MATTHEW CASSOLI, MORGAN MARKEL, MORGAN DE BOOM, AISSA GUERRA, MICHAEL FAGAN, ELIZABETH “BIT” MEEHAN, BRYANA BARRY, NATALIE LEE, CARRIE SCHUETTE, CHELSEA HOLMES, FAYE O. YANG, AARON SIMON GROSS, RACHEL HOLTZMAN

BUSINESS PRODUCTION TEAM MORGAN HECHT, LEAH PLATT, CAITLIN KELLEY, DAN LEAHY, JUSTIN TEPPER, KATE LEGGETT, NICOLE BAUKE, ALEX WOLFE, YINING ZHANG, KHARI SHELTON, DHWANI JAIN, LUCY AHLBORN, RACHEL LESHIN, MADDIE KRIGER, SALLY LINDEL, SAM FREEDMAN, CAMERON AVERILL, EMILY FISHKIN. DANIEL BENDER STERN, MELISSA CAGAN, MICHAEL NOWAKOWSKI, KRISH SURESH, MADDIE AMBROSE, MARY KATE GOSS, JAMIE FORMAN, LAYNIE HELD, ALEX GOLD, ANGELINA CAI, ANDREW RESTIERI, DREW GUERRA, RENEE PROBETTS, DYLAN KRASLOW, ALLIE HAGEN, ANDREA CANIZARES-FERNANDEZ, SYLVIA SHIM, GARRETT BAER 6

The Dolphin Show: Set Design

The Dolphin Show is America’s largest student produced musical, and there is a huge team of Northwestern students who are working on the show! Some of the people on the team are designers, meaning it is their job to make the set, the structures onstage that the actors are walking on, the costumes, all of the clothing the actors are wearing, the props, any of the things the actors are carrying onstage, and the lights and the sound.

Joseph Entenmann, our set designer, says this about the set: “The director and I were both incredibly excited about working with scale, texture, and flexibility with our set for Titanic. We wanted it to feel large onstage, and like the world continued offstage. We wanted to create many different places at once, so that the set is able to change as the play goes on. We wanted to show the textures, like old wood, or painted metal, that the passengers would have seen on Titanic.” Check out some of his renderings, or drawings, below!

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The Dolphin Show: Costume Design

Cassie Bowers, our costume designer for Titanic, made these collages of her design ideas, to present to the team to show the different styles she was making for each of the different classes. Cassie says, “Since most of the characters in Titanic are based on real people who were aboard the ship, the design focuses on historical accuracy to period and realism. There are four classes of people on the ship: the crew, the first class passengers, the second class passengers, and the third class passengers. The costumes all work together to help to separate the people on the ship. Then, in the second act, a lot of the barriers between classes break down as all classes are attempting to survive, and they are no longer worried about appearances.” Check out some of her research below!

Hint: Check out page 11 to learn more about the different classes on the Titanic!

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Titanic: A History

The Titanic was the largest, and grandest ship of her time. The White Star Line, the company that built the Titanic, spent over five years building the massive boat. When it was finally finished, the ship was huge, with a grand ballroom, gymnasium, squash court, dining rooms, libraries… the list goes on and on! The Titanic was called “unsinkable”, because of the new design that had sixteen watertight compartments in the bottom of the ship, which meant that the rooms could be closed shut so water wouldn’t leak into the rest of the boat. The builders also designed the boat so that even if water leaked into four of the compartments, the ship would still float. White Star Line was so confident that nothing could happen to a ship so big and important that they only put a total of 20 lifeboats on the Titanic, which could only carry around 1,300 passengers, or about half of the people onboard. The Titanic left Southampton, England on April 10th, 1912, with over 2,200 passengers and crewmembers on board, but never made it to its destination, New York City. Just before midnight on April 14th, the Titanic struck a massive iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland. The boat’s crash into the iceberg broke part of the bottom of the boat, and filled five of the sixteen compartments with water, and the ship began to sink. When the ship began to fill with water, the crew started putting people into lifeboats, with women, children, and first class passengers going first. Although each lifeboat was able to fix up to 65 passengers, some of them had as few as twelve people in a boat. By the time the last boat left, there were still over 1,500 passengers on board, and at 2:20AM on April 15th, the Titanic sunk to the bottom of the ocean. The tragedy left only 705 survivors, who were rescued later that night by the Carpathia, another ship that had picked up Titanic’s radio signals and came to rescue the survivors. The story of the Titanic is a sad, and important piece of history. After the Titanic sunk, many different countries started to make new laws about better controlling the building of big ships, and about safety and fairness onboard, to help make sure that what happened to the Titanic would never happen again. By learning about the Titanic and its history, you are becoming part of a long line of people who make sure that the passengers whose lives were lost are remembered and honored throughout history.

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Titanic: The Largest Moving Object In the World!

On April 10th, 1912 when the Titanic launched its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York, it was the largest moving object in the world. Weighing over 46,000 tons, spanning 882 feet, and towering at 25 stories tall, the RMS Titanic was the largest boat ever built during its time, carrying over 2,220 passengers and crewmembers!

A boat that big means lots of supplies! In the opening number of Titanic, the stevedore, the person in charge of loading and unloading all of the cargo from the ship, sings about all of the supplies they are packing on the Titanic. Check out some of the numbers below!

• 7,000 heads of fresh lettuce, Titanic! o If you stacked all the heads of lettuce on top of each other, you’d have a tower that was four times the size of the Sears Tower! • 36,000 Oranges, Titanic! o If you lined up all of the oranges on the Titanic in a straight line, it would be the same as the length of 300 football fields! • 42,000 fresh eggs, Titanic! o The total weight off all the eggs on the Titanic is about the same as an average hippopotamus! • 122,000 pounds of meat, poultry and fish, Titanic! o That’s the same as the weight of 13 elephants!

What Would You Bring On The Titanic? If you were travelling on the Titanic, what would YOU bring? 300 pounds of jellybeans? 5,000 pizzas? 18,000 bottles of soda?! Make a list below!

1. 6.

2. 7.

3. 8.

4. 9. 5. 10.

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Titanic: All Aboard!

When Titanic set sail for New York, there were 1,343 passengers aboard the massive ship. All of the passengers were separated by class, which is a way people organize others based on how much money they have.

There were three different classes on the Titanic: First Class, for the most wealthy, Second Class, for those with some, but not a lot, of money, and Third Class, for the poorest passengers. Director Brendan Flynn talks about the three different classes like this:

• The First Class passengers were on the boat to “see and be seen”, and to show off their wealth • The Second Class passengers were on the boat on an expensive vacation, a special trip that they normally would not get to take. • The Third Class passengers were on the boat to travel from Europe to America, to look for better jobs and to start a better life.

Something important to think about when talking about class is how different classes have more or less opportunities than others. People like the First Class passengers on the Titanic had money to spend on expensive food, nice clothes and shoes, were able to visit the doctor when they got sick, had the chance to go to school, and even had extra money to spend, while people like the Third Class passengers struggled to buy food, couldn’t afford to buy new clothes or go to the doctor, and had to work instead of going to school, even if they were very young. It was also very hard to move between classes, which meant that people who were born wealthy stayed wealthy, and people who were born poor stayed poor.

QUESTION TIME

What do you think about the class system? What are some things that are good, and some things that are hard about it? Do you think this system is fair? Why or why not?

Class is still a very important part of our lives today. Talk with an adult about what they think about class, and what has changed, and what has stayed the same, since the Titanic passengers boarded the ship.

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Titanic: Learn Morse Code!

Back in 1912, ships were not able to use cell phones or the Internet to get in contact with each other, like they do today. Instead, they used radios to send each other messages about when they would be getting close to each other, if they needed help getting in touch with someone onshore, talk to each other about the weather, and send out messages if they needed help.

On the day that the Titanic sunk, radio dispatchers tried sending radio signals to Titanic to let them know that they were in danger. Even The Californian, another ship out on the Atlantic night, sent the Titanic a warning message that they had stopped sailing for the night due to ice, but all of these messages were ignored and at 11:40PM, the Titanic hit an iceberg!

Left: The Titanic had two radio operators, or telegraphists, on board: Jack G. Phillips (left), first in command, and Harold Bride (right), his assistant.

Right: This is the only known photograph of the Titanic’s radio room. This photograph was taken by a passenger named Rev. Francis Browne, who took this picture, along with several other photographs of the ship, before he got off when ship docked in Q ueenstown, just escaping the Titanic’s sinking. You can find more of Browne’s photographs of the Titanic here: http://lightbox.time.com/2012/04/ 04/titanic

Use the Morse Code Key on the next page to decode your own radio message to the Titanic!

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... - . . .-.

-.-. .-.. . .- .-. ,

,

.. -.-. . -... . .-. --.

.- ...... - -.. !

!

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Titanic: Create Your Own Character!

All of the characters in Titanic are based on real people that travelled on the actual boat in 1912. The actors and designers have all been learning about the characters they are playing, in order to look and sound like the real people.

Use the space below to create your own, new character to travel on the Titanic! What is their job? What types of clothes to they wear? Why are they traveling on the boat? If you run out of space, grab a new piece of paper!

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Titanic: Sink or Float?

The Titanic was a massive ship, weighing thousands of tons and made mostly of steel. So, how was it that a ship that weighed so much, was able to float on water and sail across the ocean? Archimedes was a famous mathematician who lived in ancient Greece. One day when he was taking a bath, Archimedes discovered that when he got into the tub, some water would rise up and overflow over the edge of the tub, displacing the water. Archimedes realized that if an object weighs less than the water it displaces, the object will float. This is known as buoyancy or the Archimedes principle. Even though ships are made out of metal, they are lighter than the amount of water they displace because they are not completely solid. The bottom part of a ship, called the hull, is hollow, which helps make a ship float on the ocean. Now, you prove it!

You can try these science experiments about buoyancy at home! All you need are the supplies listed below:

You will need: • Modeling clay • Pail or bucket large • Coffee can with lid enough to cover the • String coffee can • Scissors • Water • An adult to help out! Part One: Take a ball of modeling clay and put in some water. What happens? It sinks. Now take the same piece of clay and spread it out into a bowl shape. Put it on the water and it will float. Why?

Part Two: 1. Fill the coffee can with water. Cover it with the lid. 2. Cut a string or cord about 1 yard length. Double the string for strength and attach it to the can so that it can be held by the loop (get an adult to help with this part!) 3. Lower the can into a bucket of water. Raise the can up to just below the surface of water, and see how heavy the can is. 4. Then raise the can full of water up out of the bucket. Does it feel heavier or lighter than when it was in the water? Why? Talk to an adult about what you discover!

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Titanic: Crossword

There are 18 Titanic words in the crossword below. Words can appear horizontally, vertically, diagonally, AND backwards! Can you find them all?

ALL ABOARD ICEBERG RESCUE ATLANTIC LIFEBOATS SAIL ON CAPTAIN NEW YORK SOS CLASS OCEAN TITANIC DECK PASSENGERS UNSINKABLE GODSPEED RADIO VOYAGE

U C D Y C F V C A S G G S R S G J W C K V A I D W W C L O S B G L M R P W U R K B C P T J K L R H A G D Z E M T O N L F K D F L N A F M B L T E B W X V L S C M O E N R B A V Z S C N E Q I P M M I S Y H A Q O V P L W O Q C P B D I H Y N X C F Y A Y H F A T S I O S N N U K N K U C Y R P V P C R S A H J D M T S H P A A H D Z Q W D H B R S W Z O U N K B L B O S T I T A N I C D J E A G M E D S I L V R R V D N I X N B E Y N S S W H E L E X U S U A K K O L X P C A G C Y R B V N M N B J T T Q C G K H I K F E O V C I J V V S T A O B E F I L C D X P R E O A L P B F W I W C R W O V T A E J K S U M Q K D A U A P D W N J V W X P E B N K C U C R S P R H Z O P F L V C Z T A M B T S I X O G I R J U T M B M R C E A G Y L O E T E G A Y O V J W R S R C J A I J A W Y R L L Q R A D I O V P O V G T I N C H J R

Looking for an extra challenge? Have a friend time you and see how quickly you can find them all!

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Titanic: What’s For Dessert?

Dining for the first class passengers on the Titanic was a very expensive and grand experience. Many of the first class passengers ate their meals together in a massive dining room, which could hold over 500 passengers at a time. Many of the first class passengers would get dressed up to go to dinner, and would wear their most expensive ball gowns and jewelry. The dining room had large armchairs to sit in, and food was served on expensive china plates. The final dinner served to the first class passengers before the ship crashed was a 10-course meal, with fancy appetizers, soup, salad, fish, main courses, and desserts. Talk about a full stomach!

Make your own Titanic dessert!

One of the last desserts served on the Titanic was a French Vanilla ice cream. You can make your own at home with some simple ingredients and help from an adult!

Ingredients: • 2 cups heavy cream • Small 1-quart bowl • 1 cup whole milk • Chopped ice • 2/3 cup sugar • 3/4 cup kosher salt • 1 ½ teaspoons vanilla • Electric hand mixer OR whisk • Very large mixing bowl • Towel

Directions: 1. Combine cream, milk, sugar and vanilla in a saucepan and heat until the sugar is completely dissolved. 2. Pour into a bowl and cover with plastic wrap. Chill in the refrigerator or in an ice bath until completely cool. 3. Fill the large bowl about halfway with ice. Stir in salt. 4. Nestle the smaller bowl in the ice. Try to get almost completely buried in the ice. Fill the smaller bowl about halfway with your ice cream mix. 5. Use the hand mixer to beat the mix for 10 minutes. You may want to half cover the bowl with a towel, to help prevent spattering. The mix should get very cold to the touch, although it will probably not start transforming into actual ice cream. (Note: If you don't have a hand mixer, then you can use a whisk, but you will need to whisk for at least 15 minutes. Great upper arm workout!) 6. After you 10 minutes, cover with a towel and place the entire set of nested bowls — large and small — in the freezer. Freeze for 45 minutes. 7. Remove the bowls from the freezer. Draw a spoon across the top of the ice cream mix. It's should look like loose pudding, especially on top. 8. Mix again with the hand mixer for 5 minutes. At this point the mixture should be the texture of soft-serve ice cream. 9. Remove the small bowl from the large bowl, and cover the top with plastic wrap touching the surface of the ice cream. Freeze for an additional two hours, or overnight, before serving. Enjoy!

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Titanic: Reading Recommendations

There have been many books written about the Titanic since the “unsinkable” boat went down in 1912. Here are some of our favorites!

Polar The Titanic Bear by Daisy Corning Stone Spedden

Written from the perspective of a toy bear named Polar, this story follows Polar’s birth in the in a toy factory in Germany, to his life in a toy store in New York, his adoption by seven year old Douglas Spedden, and his escape from the Titanic. Ages 7+.

Eyewitness: Titanic by Simon Adams

Eyewitness: Titanic is a detailed exploration of the entirety of Titanic’s maiden voyage, from the Belfast shipyard to the depths of the Atlantic, full of photographs and renderings for the inquisitive reader. Ages 8+.

Heroine of the Titanic: The Real Unsinkable Molly Brown by Elaine Landau

Margaret “Molly” Brown is most famous for her bravery and compassion during the sinking of Titanic, in which she encouraged a lifeboat to return to look for survivors, but she was also a suffragist, advocate for miner’s rights, and one of the first women to run for US Congress! Landau’s story explores the life of this dynamic and inspiring female icon. Ages 10+.

Now, you be the author! If you were going to write a story about the Titanic, what parts would you want to include? Who would you want to be in it? How would you tell the story of RMS Titanic? Use the lines below to start, and when you run out of space, grab a new piece of paper and keep going!

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The 73rd Annual Dolphin Show: Titanic

Show Times:

Friday, January 23rd, 7:30PM Saturday, January 24th, 7:30PM Sunday, January 25th, 2PM Friday, January 30th, 7:30PM Saturday, January 31st, 7:30PM

Location:

Cahn Auditorium 600 Emerson Street Evanston, IL 60201

Free parking is available after 4 p.m. on weekdays, as well as all day on weekends, in the garage south of Pick-Staiger Concert Hall at 50 Arts Circle Drive. Free parking is also available in the university lot west of Lutkin Hall at 700 University Place, and on University Place. Limited street parking is available on Emerson Street.

Purchase Tickets Online here:

http://www.pickstaiger.org

Or by phone at (847) 467 – 4000 on Monday through Friday: 10AM to 6PM and Saturday: 12PM – 3PM

Group rates are available for groups of 10 or more, for more information please contact Alex Gold at [email protected]

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Titanic: Sail On!

Sail on, sail on Great ship Titanic! Cross the open sea Pray the journey's sound Till your port be found Fortune's winds Sing Godspeed to thee... - Godspeed Titanic

Thank you for exploring this world with us! W e hope you had fun reading and learning more about the Titanic, and that you enjoy the show!

Best, Lucy Ahlborn and Rachel Leshin Co-Community Programming Directors

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