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@search for ‘BOS Musical Theatre Company’

Visit our NEW website atwww.BOSmtc.co.uk

@BOSmtc

Welcome to Southport Little TheatreWe wish to ensure that all our patrons have a comfortable, safe and enjoyable visit to the theatre. We shouldbe grateful for your co-operation in helping us achieve this. Please note the following:

• Should you arrive after the performance has started, you will be guided to your seats when a suitableopportunity occurs.

• At the end of the performance, exits will be open at both the front and back of the auditorium.

• Patrons with hearing impairments should note that the auditorium has an Induction Loop System foryour assistance.

• Photography and video recording are STRICTLY PROHIBITED during the performance.

KINDLY ENSURE THAT YOUR MOBILE PHONE IS SWITCHED OFF

Dear Audience Members,

When we, the creators of HAIRSPRAY, first started licensing the show to high-schools andcommunity theatres, we were asked by some about using make-up in order for non-AfricanAmericans to portray the black characters in the show.

Although we comprehend that not every community around the globe has the perfectly balancedmake-up (pardon the pun) of ethnicity to cast HAIRSPRAY as written, we had to, of course,forbid any use of the colouring of anyone's face (even if done respectfully and subtly) for it isstill, at the end of the day, a form of blackface, which is a chapter in the story of race in Americathat our show is obviously against.

Yet, we also realized, to deny an actor the chance to play a role due to the colour of his or herskin would be its own form of racism, albeit a politically correct one.

And so, if the production of HAIRSPRAY you are about to see tonight features folks whose skincolour doesn't match the characters (not unlike how Edna has been traditionally played by aman), we ask that you use the timeless theatrical concept of suspension of disbelief and allowyourself to witness the story and not the racial background (or gender) of the actors. Our showis, after all, about not judging books by their covers! If the direction and the actors are good(and they had better be!) you will still get the message loud and clear. And hopefully have agreat time receiving it!

Thank You,Marc, Scott, Mark, Tom & John


This page is kindly sponsored by Pam and Gordon Haworth 3

Book byMark O'DonnellThomas Meehan

Music byMarc Shaiman

Lyrics byScott WittmanMarc Shaiman

Orchestrations byHarold Wheeler

Arrangements byMarc Shaiman

BOS Musical Theatre CompanyFounded 1959 Registered Charity No. 701236

Affiliated to NODA (National Operatic and Dramatic Association)Presents

Based on the New Line Cinema film written and directed by John Waters

Production OfficialsArtistic Director Liz ClarkeMusical Director Charles MossChoreographer Mary ForbesTechnical Advisor Nick EvansDeputy Stage Manager Debbie MossStage Crew Peter Bamford, Peter Beswick, Colin Haynes and Alisha JohnsonRehearsal Accompanist Carl SchofieldRehearsal Prompt Pam HaworthLighting Design Alan GoslingSound Design Alastair JohnsonFollow Spots Michael Clarke and Andrea JenkinsonCostumes Charades, St. HelensWardrobe Pam HaworthMatrons Gill Corcoran, Lesley Power and ParentsHairdressing Jamie LesterMake Up Olivia BirksProperties Yvonne BurnsFront of House Doreen Bridson and TeamBox Office Anne Williams and TeamAdvertising and Publicity Publicity CommitteeProgramme Design Nathan ColmanPrinters Mitchell and Wright Printers Ltd.Photography Alan Martin

This amateur production is presented by arrangement with Josef Weinberger Limitedon behalf of Music Theatre International of New York


This page is kindly sponsored by Yvonne Burns4


This page is kindly sponsored by Nick, Alan and Jill Lloyd 5

Chairman's WelcomeI am delighted to welcome you to Baltimore and ourfirst production of the year, the ever glam, hip and cool'Hairspray'. We'll be taking you on the journey of TracyTurnblad as she attempts to go from small town girl,with a big heart, to teen idol righting a few wrongsand turning expectations on their head along the way.

'Hairspray, The Broadway Musical' originally openedon Broadway in 2002 and has played to packedhouses and had audiences on the edge of their seatsever since. Those fans of the musical and film, will nodoubt recognise some of the musical numberstonight. Beginning with 'Good Morning Baltimore'

leading to the grand finale 'You Can't Stop the Beat',the sixties sound, style and feel is captured beautifully by this show and we hope you willenjoy your visit to Baltimore.

Thanks must be given to our passionate and devoted production team, without whom thisdemanding show would not have been possible. They have coached and encouraged ourcast to perform better and achieve more each week and for this, we are indebted to you.Thanks also go to our talented and dedicated cast; many of whom are young performersjoining our long-standing BOS members. Backstage will be bustling with our acting andnon-acting members alike and without their support, staging our high quality productionswouldn't be possible.

A special thank you to our backstage crew and technicians, our rehearsal accompanist CarlSchofield, our stalwart front of house and box office teams, committee members and allthose ardent volunteers who give of their time to make our shows possible.

My sincere thanks to the Southport Dramatic Club, for allowing us to perform in thiswonderful theatre and finally to you our audience, for your continued support. This is a trulyexciting show to present as my first year as Chairman and I hope you will all enjoy it asmuch as we have had rehearsing. Sit back, as we say 'Welcome to the 60s' and a differentkind of revolution.

Nick Lloyd


This page is kindly sponsored by Mary and Chuck Forbes6

Director’s NotesI was thrilled to have been given the opportunity to direct Hairspray. Hairspray is a hugecelebration of family, music, dance and joy, but one that speaks directly to the issues ofracism and bigotry which in some ways are still as much of a challenge today as they werein 1960s Baltimore.

I love the message at the heart of Hairspray which teaches us to celebrate who we are andto see the beauty within every one of us. The characters show that we can achieve ourdreams with self belief and of course a little can of hairspray!

It has been great fun once again to work with Charles and Mary and I am so grateful fortheir support. It has also been a pleasure to work with such a talented and enthusiasticcast. It is particularly rewarding to know that we have provided some of our youngermembers, who are appearing on stage for the first time, the opportunity to develop theirconfidence and to learn how to work with people of all ages and from all walks of life. I feelpassionately that this is what amateur theatre should be about... theatre for all!

I hope tonight that the cast's energy and enthusiasm will transcend the footlights and youwill leave the theatre dancing in the aisles! I leave you with the following quote from thewriter of Hairspray: "It wasn't until I started reading and found books they wouldn't let usread in school that I discovered you could be insane and happy and have a good life withoutbeing like everybody else." What a lovely world it would be if we all shared that ethos!

Liz Clarke


This page is kindly sponsored by Sue and John Hardiker 7

PrincipalsTracy Turnblad Bethany LewisEdna Turnblad Nathan ColmanMotormouth Maybelle Chloe DaviesPenny Pingleton Lucie ClarkeLink Larkin Devon MotteVelma von Tussle Sarah McNallyAmber von Tussle Lauren MillarCorny Collins Nick LloydWilbur Turnblad Bruce LeeSeaweed J. Stubbs Mitch MimmsLittle Inez Jhanaica Mook

The DynamitesKamilah Anne PowellJudine Patricia TissotShaynah Karen Foster

The Council MembersTammy Ashleigh Taylor-ChamberlainShelly Charlotte WebsterLou-Ann Sarah HenshawPammy Samantha KnowlesBrenda Amanda BorgBrad Aaron Mawdsley-WelshDanny Benjamin JonesFender Richard MichellSketch John BodeIQ Daniel Hill

Kids in DetentionKeisha Amanda BorgTeegan Kemi OlagbegiGladys Aisha TaujanskasLorraine Ella TaujanskasDuane David Johnson

Adult EnsemblePrison Matron June BeswickGym Teacher Karen ParkinsonPrudy Pingleton Jennifer JohnsonBarbara King Wendy HarrisHarriman F. Spritzer Phil PowerSchool Principal Ed RobinsonMr Pinky David Sidey

The Cast


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The CastTracy TurnbladBethany LewisBethany is 21 years of age and is delighted to be playing TracyTurnblad in her first production with BOS, having first playedthe role three years ago with 'SONG'. She has performed sincethe age of 4 both locally, nationally and internationally and iscurrently studying for her teaching diploma in Speech, Dramaand Musical Theatre. She also enjoys choreographing routinesfor So Talented! Production Company and hopes you enjoy our

show.

Edna TurnbladNathan Colman

Having played a reverend and sheriff for recent BOSproductions, Nathan decided the next step, naturally, was toplay a woman - and what a woman she is! "Stepping intoEdna's shoes and managing the transition from man to womanhas been a steep learning curve, one which I've thoroughlyenjoyed and had wonderful support from everyone. In theimmortal words of Shania Twain- 'man, I feel like a woman!"'She ... he hopes you enjoy the show.

Motormouth MaybelleChloe DaviesA member of BOS for nearly 10 years, Chloe was thrilled wheninvited to play Motormouth Maybelle. Chloe enjoys the thrilland excitement of the stage having played many varied roleswith us, both principal and ensemble. She has risen to thechallenge of this character, "Motormouth is a confident, strongwoman with a desire for equality - she will stop at nothing toget what's fair!"

This page is kindly sponsored by Gill, Kevin, Thomas and Harry Corcoran


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Penny PingletonLucie ClarkeLucie last appeared as Tuptim in our Spring 2014 production of TheKing and I. She is thrilled to be playing Tracy's best friend, the ditzyand lovable Penny. She has had great fun in rehearsals and is lookingforward to portraying a character different from her previous roles.She hopes you will all enjoy the show... “Don’t forget your Wrigleys!”.

Link LarkinDevon Motte

Having played two love interest roles for BOS, temptation to return tothe stage proved too much for Devon, as he becomes the ever-sparkin', Sir Link Larkin. Devon had planned to return home to hisnative Florida in December, but jumped at the chance to perform inHairspray and has thoroughly enjoyed rehearsing with his BOS family.

Velma Von TussleSarah McNallyThis will be Sarah Is first performance with BOS and she is excited toplay the role of Velma von Tussle. Sarah lived in Australia for two yearsand gained a diploma in dance performance and for the past fiveyears has worked in an ABBA tribute band around the UK. She has apassion for musical theatre and progressing in the acting profession.

Amber Von TussleLauren Millar

Lauren is delighted to be performing in her first production withBOS and would like to thank everyone who has made her feelso welcome. She has thoroughly enjoyed playing Amber vonTussle, but would like to reassure you that she is nothing likeher in real life!

This page is kindly sponsored by Charles Moss


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Corny CollinsNick Lloyd

Our Chairman returns to the stage after a two-year break, to becomethe charismatic and eponymous host of the Corny Collins show. Nickhas appeared in BOS musicals since 2008 playing many roles fromthe energetic Cornelius Hackl to the villainous Gaston and helpingbackstage. Nick is looking forward to playing Corny Collins and hopesyou enjoy the show.

Wilbur TurnbladBruce LeeBruce is delighted to return to BOS for this production of 'Hairspray'.It seems a few short years since he first joined our society for SouthPacific. He can’t quite believe he’s old enough to play the father of ateenage daughter! He hopes his portrayal of Wilbur will keep youentertained and you enjoy this performance.

Seaweed J. StubbsMitch Mimms

Mitch steps in as a late arrival to Hairspray as Seaweed J. Stubbsand says he is grateful to BOS for being so welcoming. He has apassion for performance having entertained and wowed crowdsworldwide as an established Michael Jackson tribute artist. He hopesyou enjoy the show as much as he has enjoyed creating it.

Little InezJhanaica MookYou may remember Jhanaica's portrayal of Princess Ying Yaowlak inour production of The King and I in Spring 2014. She returns to thestage as the confident, young and gifted Little Inez and hopes to showyou all a move or two - be warned, there's nothing little about thischaracter!

This page is kindly sponsored by Doreen and Ron Bridson


This page is kindly sponsored by Karen and Lin 11

SynopsisBaltimore, 1962: Tracy Turnblad is a big girl and her wildest ambition is to be one of the"Nicest Kids in Town", a group of trendy teenagers that appear in a daily TV show (TheCorny Collins Show), where the newest hits are played and everyone knows the coolestdance movements. One of those TV idols gets most of Tracy's attention: junior heartthrobLink Larkin, who is dating the most beautiful girl of the lot, of course.

Tracy's dad owns a joke shop and her mum Edna runs a laundry. The heroine herself spendsmost of her time at high school in detention because to keep up with latest fashion sheteases her hair as high as she possibly can with masses of, you guessed it, hairspray.

Tracy and her timid friend Penny meet Seaweed J Stubbs and befriend him, for he knowssome great new moves and is good fun to be with. There is only one drawback: he iscoloured and this was a major issue back then (she says, as if today was so different). Withhis help however she manages to get onto the Corny Collins Show, for its host is all forprogress. But when Tracy realises that her new friends cannot dance with her on the show,she is outraged. Seeing that she believes "integration is the new frontier", she plans aprotest in front of and inside the TV studio. This ends up in prison, as the racist producer ofthe show calls the police and has them all arrested.

When all hope seems lost, Link Larkin decides he indeed does love Tracy, who he admiresfor her courage, personality and talent. He frees Tracy from her cell and together with theirfriends they plan to crash the Miss Hairspray Contest, which is broadcast nationwide. Thisleads to the show's amazing finale.

To find out whether Tracy succeeds and how her grumpy housewife mother turns into astunning Diva, just sit back and see for yourself!

KamilahAnne Powell

JudinePatricia Tissot

ShaynahKaren Foster


This page is kindly sponsored by Anne, Phil, Daniel and Nicola Powell12

Act 1Scenes and Musical Numbers

Prologue "Good Morning Baltimore" - Tracy & Company

Scene 1 TV Station WZZT & Turnblad Home"Nicest Kids in Town" - Corny Collins & Council Members

Scene 2 At the Vanities"Mama, I'm a Big Girl Now" - Edna & Tracy, Velma & Amber,Penny & Prudy and Female Company

Scene 3 TV Station WZZT"I Can Hear the Bells" - Tracy & Council Members"Miss Baltimore Crabs" - Velma & Council Members

Scene 4 Detention

Scene 5 Patterson Park High School Gymnasium"The Madison" - Corny and Company

Scene 6 WZZT & Turnblad Home"Nicest Kids in Town" (Reprise) - Corny & Company"It Takes Two" - Link, Tracy & Council Members

Scene 7 Turnblad Home & Streets of Baltimore"Welcome to the '60s" - Tracy, Edna, Dynamites & Company

Scene 8 Patterson Park Playground"Run and Tell That!" - Seaweed

Scene 9 Motormouth Maybelle's Record Shop"Run and Tell That!" - Seaweed, Little Inez & Company"Big Blonde and Beautiful" - Motormouth, Little Inez, Tracy,Edna and Wilbur


This page is kindly sponsored by David, Jackie, Charlie, Tom and Amy Sidey 13

Act 2Scenes and

Musical Numbers

Scene 1 Baltimore Womens’ House of Detention"The Big Doll House" - Female Company"Good Morning Baltimore" (Reprise) - Tracy

Scene 2 The Har-De-Har Hut"Timeless to Me" - Edna and Wilbur

Scene 3 Tracy’s Jail Cell & Penny’s Bedroom"Without Love" - Link, Tracy, Seaweed & Penny

Scene 4 Motormouth Maybelle’s Record Shop"I Know Where I’ve Been" - Motormouth & Company

Scene 5 The Baltimore Eventorium"It’s Hairspray" - Corny Collins & Council Members"Cooties" - Amber & Council Members"You Can’t Stop the Beat" - Whole Company


This page is kindly sponsored by Steve Wolski14

Supporting Cast

Council GirlsBrenda Amanda BorgPammy Samantha KnowlesLou-Ann Sarah HenshawShelly Charlotte WebsterTammy Ashleigh Taylor-Chamberlain

Kids in DetentionDuane David JohnsonLorraine Ella TaujanskasGladys Aisha TaujanskasTeegan Kemi OlagbegiKeisha Amanda Borg


This page is kindly sponsored by Phil, Lesley, Hollie and Nathan Power 15

Supporting Cast

Council BoysBrad Aaron Mawdsley-WelshSketch John BodeDanny Benjamin JonesFender Richard MichellIQ Daniel Hill

Adult EnsemblePrison Matron June BeswickHarriman F. Spritzer Phil PowerGym Teacher Karen ParkinsonSchool Principal Ed RobinsonPrudy Pingleton Jennifer JohnsonMr Pinky David SideyBarbara King Wendy Harris


This page is kindly sponsored by Ed Robinson16


This page is kindly sponsored by June and Pete Beswick 17

Acknowledgements• Alan Martin, our photographer• Southport Temperance Hall for our rehearsal rooms• Our backstage and front of house helpers• Carl Schofield our rehearsal accompanist• Paul Molineux for his assistance with the scripts• Jeremy Porter and staff at Mitchell and Wright Printers Ltd.• Betty Avery at Charades, St. Helens for her help and advice• All who have placed group bookings for this production• All who have helped make this production a success• And to you, our audience, for your continued support

Special WelcomesFormby Inner WheelSouthport Inner WheelSouthport Meols Inner WheelSearle's PartyThe Civic PartyMr and Mrs Frank Moreland, President of BOSRepresentatives of Local SocietiesThe Mayoral PartySouthport Friendship 050 GroupSue's PartyVictoria Ladies Thursday ClubLeyland Widows Welcome ClubFormby Methodist Theatre GroupLeyland St. James Mothers UnionEccleston W.l.Wheble Birthday PartyMordey Birthday PartyMrs Miller's PartyShelbourne Probus ClubRufford WISmythe PartyCreamer Party


This page is kindly sponsored by Fiona, Cait and Becca18

The BandUnder the Direction of Charles Moss

Reed One Reed TwoJohn Padfield Gerry Harrison

Trumpet TromboneCliff Ray Tim Lenehan

Keyboard One Keyboard Two Keyboard ThreeJonny Clayton Craig Barlow Matt Pallant

Guitar One Guitar TwoMike Ciaputa Mark Dutch

Bass Guitar PercussionAdam Dutch Mike McKay


This page is kindly sponsored by Karen and John Parkinson 19

The Witches of Eastwick - October 2014

Past Productions1959 Oklahoma!

1959 South Pacific

1960 Bless the Bride

1961 The King and I

1962 Call Me Madam

1963 No, No, Nanette

1963 Swing Into Spring

1964 Little Nellie Kelly

1965 Oklahoma!

1966 Free As Air

1967 Carousel

1968 My Fair Lady

1969 The Dancing Years

1970 Brigadoon

1971 The Sound of Music

1972 Hello, Dolly!

1972 Fiddler on the Roof

1973 The King and I

1973 Carousel

1974 Glamorous Nights

1975 Anne of Green Gables

1975 Waltzes From Vienna

1976 Oklahoma!

1976 The Sound of Music 1977 The Card 1977 Annie Get Your Gun 1978 The King and I 1979 The Dancing Years 1980 The Sound of Music 1981 Fiddler on the Roof 1982 Revue 1982 Call Me Madam 1983 Brigadoon 1983 Free As Air 1984 Revue 1984 Half A Sixpence 1985 Annie 1986 The Boy Friend 1986 Pink Champagne 1987 Guys and Dolls 1987 Carousel 1988 Revue 1988 My Fair Lady 1989 The Pyjama Game 1989 The Dancing Years 1990 No, No, Nanette 1990 The King and I 1991 South Pacific

1991 Orpheus In The Underworld 1992 Kings Rhapsody 1992 Annie 1993 Anything Goes 1993 Hello, Dolly! 1994 Half A Sixpence 1994 42nd Street 1995 Pirates of Penzance 1996 Cabaret 1996 Waltzes From Vienna 1997 South Pacific 1997 Kismet 1998 Calamity Jane 1998 The King and I 1999 Meet Me In St. Louis 1999 Seven Brides For Seven

Brothers 2000 The Sound of Music 2000 The Merry Widow 2001 Mack and Mabel 2001 Anything Goes 2002 Oliver! 2002 Copacabana 2003 Oklahoma!2003 Kiss Me, Kate

2004 Chess, The Musical2004 Cinderella2005 Annie2005 Fiddler on the Roof2006 West Side Story2006 Scrooge2007 Brigadoon2007 Meet Me In St. Louis2008 Thoroughly Modern Millie2008 My Fair Lady2009 South Pacific2009 The Love of Musicals2010 Hello Dolly!2010 The Likes of Us2011 Half a Sixpence2011 Disney's Beauty and the

Beast2012 The Sound of Music2012 Me and My Girl2013 Whistle Down the Wind2013 Carousel2014 The King and I2014 The Witches of Eastwick


This page is kindly sponsored by Nicci, John and Sarah Henshaw20

N.O.D.A.The National Operatic and Dramatic Association was founded in 1899 'to protect andadvance the interest of Operatic and Dramatic Art, and of societies engaged therein. TodayNODA has a membership of over 2,000 individual members and 2,500 amateur theatrecompanies throughout the United Kingdom, staging musicals, opera, plays, concerts andpantomimes, in a variety of performing venues ranging from the country's leadingprofessional theatres to tiny village halls. Covering a broad spectrum of age ranges, NODAmember societies meet the needs of all level of both performers, whether dramatic, danceor musical, and those involved backstage, front of house or in society administration. NODALong Service Badges and Medals are proudly worn on special occasions all over the UK.They signify distinguished service to amateur theatre.

National Operatic and Dramatic AssociationContact: Tony Gibbs, Chief ExecutiveAddress: 15 The Metro Centre, Peterborough, PE2 7UHTel: 01733 374790Email: [email protected]: www.noda.org.ukAffiliated to the

National Operatic andDramatic Association


This page is kindly sponsored by Marion and Frank Moreland 21

BOS Musical Theatre CompanyFounded 1959 Registered Charity No. 701236

Affiliated to NODA (National Operatic and Dramatic Association)

PresidentFrank Moreland

Chairman Vice-ChairmanNick Lloyd Mary Forbes

Secretary TreasurerLiz Clarke (Tel. 01704 220301) Nathan Colman

Publicity Committee Chairman Social Committee ChairmanPam Haworth Lesley Power

Ticket Secretary Membership SecretaryAnne Williams Phil Power

Members of the CommitteeGill Corcoran, Karen Foster and Anne Powell

Life MembersMrs M. Acton, Mr D. Charters, Mrs S. Clarkson and Mrs J. Pettitt

PatronsMrs A. Batchelor, Mr and Mrs A. Carr, Mr S. Hagan,

Mrs P. Miller and Mr and Mrs G. Williams

Have you enjoyed our show?If so, you may be interested in becoming a 'Patron of BOS MTC'. For an annual subscription of £30you will be supporting the society and will be entitled to a complimentary ticket and programme foreach production. We will also include your name in our programme as a Patron of the Society. Wewill notify you of early booking arrangements and you will receive newsletters to keep you updatedabout our social events. Should you be interested, please contact:

Phil Power, Membership Secretary [email protected] or call 07842 708231


This page is kindly sponsored by Anne and Geoff Williams22

Our next ‘Glorious’ production!

Bringing Charles Dickens' beloved novel to life, Lionel Bart's 'Oliver!' takesaudiences on a wild adventure through Victorian England. Join young, orphanedOliver Twist as he navigates the London's underworld of theft and violence,searching for a home, a family, and - most importantly- for love.

When Oliver is picked up on the street by a boy named the Artful Dodger, heis welcomed into a gang of child pickpockets led by the conniving, butcharismatic, Fagin. When Oliver is falsely accused of a theft he didn't commit,he is rescued by a kind and wealthy gentleman, to the dismay of Fagin's violentsidekick, Bill Sikes. Caught in the middle is the warm-hearted Nancy, who istrapped under Bill's thumb, but desperate to help Oliver, with tragic results.

With spirited, timeless songs such as "As Long as He Needs Me," "Food, GloriousFood," and "Where is Love," Oliver! is a musical classic.

DIRECTOR – Liz ClarkeMUSICAL DIRECTOR – Charles Moss

CHOREOGRAPHER – Karen Parkinson

Introductory Meeting

Our Introductory Meeting will take place on Tuesday 2nd June at theTemperance Institute, London Street, Southport starting at 7.45pm when youwill have the opportunity to meet the production team, obtain audition piecesand find out about the show!

AUDITIONS for principal and chorus roles will be held on Friday 12th Junefrom 6.30pm onwards and Sunday 14th June from 10am.

For further details, please visit the society website at www.BOSmtc.co.uk orby emailing or telephoning Liz at [email protected] or 07929 029997.


This page is kindly sponsored by David and Val Davies 23

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