NBPS Fringe Festival - Playbill by chris.petruzzi

North Broward Preparatory School Coconut Creek, FL

North Broward Preparatory School and

The Township Center for Performing Arts present

A FRINGE FESTIVAL IN JULIET'S GARDEN by Judy Elliot McDonald

EURYDICE by Sarah Ruhl

ANTIGONE NOW by Melissa Cooper

In Juliet's Garden Directed by Jeanine Gangloff Eurydice Directed by Suzanne Ankrum-Harris Antigone Now Directed by April Sigman-Marx

“Eurydice” is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com This play was originally produced by Madison Repertory Theatre, Madison, Wisconsin, August 29, 2003. Richard Corley, Artistic Director, Tony Forman, Managing Director. And subsequently produced by Berkeley Repertory Theatre in 2004. Tony Taccone, Artistic Director, Susan Medak, Managing Director. And Yale Repertory Theatre, James Bundy, Artistic Director, Victoria Nolan, Managing Director. “Produced by Second Stage Theatre, New York, 2007 Carole Rothman: Artistic Director EURYDICE is produced by special arrangement with Bruce O

“In Juliet's Garden” is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com

ANTIGONE NOW is produced by special arrangement with Playscripts, Inc. (www.playscripts.com)

WELCOME

Chris Petruzzi, Fine Arts Director

On behalf of the Fine Arts Department, I'm honored to welcome you to our High School Fine Arts Fringe Festival. North Broward Preparatory School's productions are always notable, but I'm incredibly grateful this year for the many creative, quality opportunities that our artists have been afforded (like this one) to safely and fully engage in the art they love. Congratulations to our young artists and dedicated faculty who have given many hours of creative and joyful rehearsal to bring this exceptional production to life. It is gratifying to witness them continue to grow artistically, creatively, academically, and in self-concept through their work together. I'd also like to take this occasion to thank the many supporters who contributed so much to this evening's success. Chris Petruzzi Fine Arts Director

WELCOME In Juliet's Garden William Shakespeare is widely regarded as one of the greatest writers of all times, his works enduring the span of over four centuries. Not only are the plots of his thirty seven plays riveting, but the Bard (as Shakespeare is commonly known) writes characters which ask us to examine who we are as individuals and our functions within society. In his play Hamlet he writes, “the purpose of playing…is to hold as ’twere, the mirror up to nature, to show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure.” Despite Elizabethan England being under the rule of a strong unmarried woman, the role of females in Elizabethan society were to remain subservient to their male counterparts. Women had two socially acceptable options: marriage or the nunnery. Interesting to also consider, women were not allowed to perform in the theatre, which left all the female characters not only written by a man, but also portrayed by men. Though each leading lady Shakespeare penned displays immense courage, defiance, and mental agility, his leading ladies often find themselves on less than equal terms with the men in their plays. Some of Shakespeare’s heroines cross dressed to be taken seriously, while others faced fatal consequences as a result of challenging the patriarchal structures of honor, shame, violence. What message was Shakespeare sending by writing strong women only to punish them? Was Shakespeare truly a feminist, or did he merely reenforce gender stereotypes? The play In Juliet’s Garden wittingly asks us to closely examine whether or not Shakespeare’s plays can withstand the criticism of his very own heroines. Juliet, the Nurse, Ophelia, Desdemona, Portia, and Katharina take us on a whimsical and humorous journey on challenging the plots which comment on their functions of women in a male dominated world. These ladies suggest even Shakespeare himself could use some edits to better conform to the “woke culture” of his modern audiences. What would the Bard choose to pen in today’s conversation of gender and racial inequality? As a lifelong student of Shakespeare, I feel incredibly fortunate to collaborate and explore this work with such an amazing group of young women. Just as each of Shakespeare’s women were equipped with enormous depth, these young artists are equipped with authentic passion and commitment which they are eager to share with you tonight. Please enjoy, and feel free to laugh and wonder along with us. Jeanine Gangloff Levy Director of In Juliet’s Garden

WELCOME Antigone Now Antigone Now by Melissa Cooper is a condensed modern adaptation of a 2,000-year-old play depicting a girl who stands against power to find justice for her family, her people and herself, but it comes at a deadly cost. The original text, centers on themes of pride, power, greed and corruption. Approaching this text today the story is strikingly relevant. As our society currently navigates a shifting reality, mass separation from loved ones, as well as civil and political unrest—line such as “what are you doing out after curfew” or “there were riots in the streets last night…Creon’s police sprayed tear gas and shot rubber bullets” feel thrust out of our current dayto-day conversations. Our production begins in the aftermath of a war brought about by Eteocles’ refusal to concede his term of leadership and transfer of power to his brother Polyneices per the agreement made upon the death of their father, King Oedipus. This pursuit of power ends in the death of both brothers leaving their beloved city in ruins suffering. Beginning our story at the end—Ismene—sister of Eteocles, Polyneices and Antigone, struggles between her instinct to drown out suffering by falling deeper into her isolated world and Antigone’s plea of opening herself to “let the sounds and smells [of the outside world] roll in.” Antigone, is steeped in the outside world. She follows her impulses, seeking justice with determinate passion, often leading to trouble. Although at times she seems wise beyond her years, we are reminded in the end that she is a but a child full of naïveté as she fearfully faces the “doorway into the dark.” We get to know the newly crowned king of Thebes, Creon, through the carefully curated mask of noble confidence. Creon, who uses fear mongering, lament for the safety and comfort of days gone by and the promise of a prosperous new era to demand unwavering loyalty to their agenda fueled by personal pain. Creon blames Polyneices for the war, and thereby the death of their eldest son Megareus. Penalty of disobedience to this law, and by extension Creon, is death. When Antigone defies the law to bury her brother, Creon reveals their bilateral view of the law—an expectation of strict compliance laid upon the citizens of Thebes while holding themself outside of this obligation. Demonstrated when initially offering niece, Antigone, absolution by asking “did you know the Law?” Although every character, at some point, pleads with Creon to reconsider the unduly harsh punishment it is not until the support Thebes’s citizens is lost that Creon considers the consequence of their prideful action; losing everything they love, including themselves in the process. The play may be named for Antigone but the internal struggle between strict obedience to human’s law or dedication to a higher moral good are navigated by Ismene. The two sisters have an undeniably strong connection often falling into the roles of mother—daughter, teacher–student; each weaving seamlessly in and out of the roles to fulfil the needs of her sister. It is Antigone’s unwavering dissent against their aunt Creon’s prideful law, the antithesis of Ismene’s obedience, that motivates Ismene to finally listen to the world with hope for a new future and take action in choosing life. So, we end where we began, looking forward to the future with hope that the story will change with Ismene as she carries the “sound of a word spoken two thousand years ago.” Whether she will be able to utilize what she has learned to break the cycle, creating a new future, remains to be seen. “Makes you wonder, doesn’t it? Who breathed your breath before you? Whose words are inside of you…now?” April Sigman-Marx Director of Antigone Now Copyright © 2021 Playbill Online Inc. All marks used by permission.

WELCOME Eurydice Sarah Ruhl’s Eurydice takes the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice and pulls it into the modern world. In the original myth, Orpheus’ is remembered for his unmatched musical ability. On the night of his marriage to Eurydice, she dies. In an effort to save her, Orpheus travels to the Underworld where he makes a deal with Hades. In order to save Eurydice from death, she must follow Orpheus out of the Underworld. The catch is that if he looks back, even for a moment, Eurydice will be returned to the Underworld. All he has to do is trust, but he is overtaken by his fear. He looks back at his love and loses Eurydice forever. Sarah Ruhl’s Eurydice takes the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice and pulls it into the modern world. Ruhl wrote this play as a way to process the grief of losing her father. Grief, memory, and poetic imagery echoe throughout this piece. We see Eurydice pursue a relationship with the musical genius, Orpheus and later learn that her father was also a musician. We watch the heartbreak of a father unable to attend the ritual of his daughter’s wedding. We see his greatest hope realized when Eurydice arrives in the underworld and watch as he helps her remember her lived experiences and as he chooses to sacrifice his own happiness in an attempt to return Eurydice to her life with Orpheus. We watch as Orpheus fights to return to Eurydice and as Eurydice asks her father all the questions she must have wondered after his death. Ruhl’s play, centers Eurydice and focuses on her relationships to her husband, her father, and her self. If the original telling is an investigation of how fear can separate us from our destiny, Ruhl’s re-imagined version investigates how fear and grief can paralyze us in our lives. It investigates how and if we should move on, what we fight for, and when we stop. This play is a deeply poetic examination of grief - of the waves of loss that emanate out when we lose a parent, and of how we make sense of our identity when they are gone. Ultimately we see a Eurydice torn between her self, Orpheus, and her Father. Who will she choose? Does she even have a choice? Special Thanks to Michelle and Tiffany Lutz for all their work to pull this together on top of all their other responsibilities! Suzanne Ankrum-Harris Director of Eurydice

THE DIRECTORS

Jeanine Gangloff Levy Jeanine Gangloff Levy is an actor and teacher based in South Florida. As an actor Jeanine has appeared regionally at the Cherry Lane Theatre, Mill Mountain Theatre Company, Williamstown Theatre Company. Locally, she has performed at the Wick Theatre, Theatre Lab, Slow Burn, City Theatre, Island City, Palm Beach Dramaworks, MNM Theatre Company, West Boca Theatre Company, and Thinking Cap Theatre. She was nominated for a Carbonell Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2018, and published her article on auditioning for competitive college theatre programs in Dramatics Magazine. She continues to work as a teaching artist and private coach, and has taught at Showtime, the Kravis Center, LaGuardia High School, and G-Star School of the Arts. Jeanine holds a BFA in Acting from Florida State University studying under Tony and Emmy award winner Jane Alexander, and a Masters of Science in Educational Theatre from City College New York. She is a company member of the singing group The Victory Dolls, and is currently represented by Talent Direct Agency for film and commercial work. She would like to thank the her cast for their dedication and talent, and Ms. Lutz and Ms. Moore all their hard work. www.jeaninegangloff.com

THE DIRECTORS

Suzanne Ankrum-Harris Suzanne is a director, actor, and teaching artist based in South Florida. She has directed and collaborated on several productions with The Other Voice, Bated Breath Theatre Company, and Hartbeat Ensemble. She has taught Acting, Physical Theatre, and more at The Maltz Conservatory, Momentum Stage, SUNY-Albany, The University of Hartford, Hartford Stage, Hartbeat Ensemble, Housatonic Community College, and The University of TennesseeKnoxville. Prior to moving to Florida served as core Theatre Faculty at the Greater Hartford Academy of the Arts High School. As an actress she has performed in shows at FAU’s Theatre Lab, Palm Beach Dramaworks, The Clarence Brown Theatre, WAM Theatre, New Century, The Majestic Theatre, Hartbeat Ensemble, Richmond Shakespeare Festival, and more. She earned her MFA in Acting from the University of Tennessee and is a proud member of Actors’ Equity Association. Special thanks to NBPS for the opportunity to work with such a talented group of students, to the fabulous cast, and to my family for all they do to make this work possible.

THE DIRECTORS

April Sigman-Marx April Sigman-Marx (she/ her) is an actor, director, writer, educator, entrepreneur and cat mom currently living a nomad lifestyle—most recently residing in Los Angeles, Chicago, Denver, Sedona & New Mexico. April spends her days providing support to the Fornés Institute as a research assistant, exploring the intersection of performance & technology as a devisor & director, as well as working as a Founding Artistic Director & Faculty at Thumbprint Studios, a virtual actor training program - theatre company – artistic community based in Chicago. Specializing in new work development, April has created/ written, directed, produced and performed in several original solo shows, web series, films and plays--Many of which focus on social justice issues. Select projects include: Rover the Bear (playwright/ director, Cal Rep. Affinity Series), Sheepdog world premiere (assistant director to Leah C Gardiner, South Coast Rep.), Fefu and Her Friends a virtual staged reading (Assistant Director to Stacy Stoltz, Seasons of Concern), Thumbprint Reads & Listens (director, Thumbprint Studios), the Chorus Girl (devisor/ performer, CSULB), Permed (playwright/ director/ performer, Tower Theatre & Uptown Theatre), Making Up History world premiere (performed Julia, DC Fringe Festival), Open Door (performed Lead, Feature Film, Sapling Pictures), Pathways (creator/ performer- currently in development). April is grateful for the opportunity to play with all of you in virtual time and space within this timely and distinctly human adaptation, Antigone Now. www.AprilSigman.com

CAST Cast Members Orpheus (Eurydice)

Abigail Alder

Juliet (In Juliet's Garden) Desdemona (In Juliet's Garden) Father (Eurydice)

Ally Babincak Hannah Bauer Hannah Coleman

Loud Stone (Eurydice)

Janette Del Castillo

Jacqueline De Boys (In Juliet's Garden)

Caroline Dooner

Chorus (Antigone Now)

Kayla DuMornay

Ophelia (In Juliet's Garden) Haemon/Chorus (Antigone Now) Eurydice (Eurydice)

Sasha Geisser Evan Hirschensohn Jasmine Iacullo

Nasty Man & Lord of the Underworld (Eurydice)

Nick Ismailoff

Chorus (Antigone Now)

Chantal Mann

Ismene (Antigone Now)

Skylar Minett

Aunt Creon (Antigone Now)

Sophia Mobley

Katharina (In Juliet's Garden)

Ariana Periera

Antigone (Antigone Now)

Julia Romero

Portia (In Juliet's Garden)

Polina Stolar

Nurse (In Juliet's Garden)

Annie Sudler

Little Stone (Eurydice)

Alisha Vasan

Big Stone (Eurydice)

Izzy Zanetti

CREATIVE TEAM Crew Members Stage Manager-Eurydice Stage Manager-In Juliet's Garden Stage Manager-Antigone Now

Matthew Feinstein Abby Fursetzer Abigail Emmonette

Theatre Dept Coordinator.................................................................................................Tiffany Lutz Producer/Playbill Coordinator.....................................................................................Michelle Moore Set Designer.....................................................................................................................Joe Rawda Set Builder.......................................................................................................................Dave Wedel Stage Crew...................................................................................................................Nick Schiraldi Video Live Stream/ Editing.................................................................................................................Raimondo Di Egidio Audio Designer..........................................................................................................Michael McNeil Lighting Designer......................................................................................................Eduardo Andres Tech-A2..................................................................................................................Pedro Betancourt Sound Designer & Video Editor(Antigone Now).............................................................Lana Palmer House Managers.......................................Joanie Carpentar, Camille Fournel and Jennifer Marshall Artwork & Ad Designer...............................................................................................Hope Campbell Sound Operator (Eurydice)........................................................................................Olivia Espinoza Student Stage/Tech Crew...................Alexis Ash, Adam Fournel, Cassady Moore, Michael Norman

WHO'S WHO Abigail Alder

as Orpheus (Eurydice)

Abigail Alder (Orpheus) is thrilled to be a part of her second North Broward production. She is a sophomore and is so grateful to have been a part of this beautiful show. She would like to thank her director, Suzanne Harris, her friends, family, and Rachel Kleinman for their support.

Ally Babincak

as Juliet (In Juliet's Garden)

Ally Babincak (Juliet) is so excited to be in her second production at NBPS. Ally has been performing on stage since she was two years old. She has previously played Fiona in Shrek The Musical, Kendra in 13, Amber in Hairspray and Liesl in The Sound of Music. Ally would like to thank her family, friends and wonderful teachers.

Hannah Bauer

as Desdemona (In Juliet's Garden)

Hannah Bauer (Desdemona) is currently a junior at Nbps. This is her sixth show and is very excited for everyone to see the show! Hannah thanks her parents and the creative team for all of their help in making this show possible. She has learned so much and is so grateful for this experience.

Hannah Coleman

as Father (Eurydice)

Hannah Coleman (Father) is excited to share Eurydice with you. This is her fifth performance at NBPS. She is currently a senior and is grateful for her time here in the Fine Arts program. She would like to thank her amazing director for all she has learned, her wonderful cast mates, and her family for their endless support throughout her school career. Enjoy the sh

Janette Del Castillo

as Loud Stone (Eurydice)

Janette Del Castillo is so excited to be a part of her fourth production at North Broward. She is currently a freshman and is very excited to be a part Eurydice. She has learned so much and is grateful for such an amazing cast and crew.

WHO'S WHO Caroline Dooner

as Jacqueline De Boys (In Juliet's Garden)

Caroline Dooner (Jacqueline De Boys) is so grateful for the opportunity to be in In Juliet's Garden! Caroline is currently a junior and participating in her third play at North Broward. She would like to thank the Fine Arts Department, the creative team, the tech team, and most of all her director, Jeanine. She is so thankful for the cast and crew for making this show so special.

Kayla DuMornay

as Chorus (Antigone Now)

Kayla DuMornay (Chorus A) is thrilled to be a part of her ninth North Broward production! She is currently a sophomore and can't wait to see the final product of Antigone Now. Kayla is grateful for April, Abigail and the cast for all of their hard work and support

Sasha Geisser

as Ophelia (In Juliet's Garden)

Sasha Geisser (Ophelia) is excited to be a part of her sixth performance at NBPS. She is currently a junior and is excited to be In Juliet' Garden. She is grateful for all she has learned from her amazing Director Jeanine Gangloff and is very appreciative for the costume designs by Michelle Moore. Sasha thanks everyone who contributed to this production for their flexibility and resiliency during these challenging times.

Evan Hirschensohn

as Haemon/Chorus (Antigone Now)

Evan Hirschensohn is thrilled to be performing in his third high school show at North Broward. Although he could not participate in person, he can’t wait to perform virtually. He would like to thank Ms. April, Lana, Abbi, Ms. Lutz, and Ms. Michelle for their time and dedication to make this show happen.

Jasmine Iacullo

as Eurydice (Eurydice)

Jasmine Iacullo (Eurydice) Is thrilled to be in her first straight play at North Broward! She is currently a freshman, and is excited to bring one of her favorite stories to life! Jasmine is thankful for all that she has learned throughout this process, and she would like to thank Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lutz, Matthew Feinstein, and the entire rest of the cast and crew.

WHO'S WHO Nick Ismailoff

as Nasty Man & Lord of the Underworld (Eurydice)

Nick Ismailoff is thrilled to be a part of the cast of Eurydice. He would like to thank his fellow cast members for making memories with him. He would like to thank Suzanne for her direction and his family for all their support.

Chantal Mann

as Chorus (Antigone Now)

Chantal Mann (Chorus B) is happy to be a part of the cast of Antigone Now. She'd like to thank the entire cast, Lana, April and Abbi for all the hard work they have put into this production. She wants to thank her Mom, Dad and Benjamin! Finally, a big thanks to her dog for not barking during filming days.

Skylar Minett

as Ismene (Antigone Now)

Skylar Minett (Ismene) is excited to be in the virtual production of Antigone Now. Skylar is currently a junior and previously played Skylar in Bring It On, Alaura in City of Angels, and Bessie in The Rose Tattoo. She would like to thank April, Abbi, Lana, Ms. Michelle, and the cast for all their hard work and dedication they have put into this production. Enjoy the Show!

Sophia Mobley

as Aunt Creon (Antigone Now)

Sophia Mobley(Aunt Creon) is so grateful to have been a part of such a wonderful virtual production! This is her 6th production at North Broward. She is so happy to have worked with such an incredible cast. She has learned so much from her amazing director, April Sigman. She would like to thank her family, the cast, and crew for being so supportive. Enjoy the show!

Ariana Periera as Katharina (In Juliet's Garden) Arianna Pereira (Katharina) is excited to be a part of her second performance at North Broward. She previously played the roles of Shonelle in School of Rock national tour, Annie in Annie, and Little girl in Ragtime. Arianna would love to thank Jeanine, her parents and the rest of the amazingly talented cast and crew for making this possible.

WHO'S WHO Julia Romero

as Antigone (Antigone Now)

Julia Romero (Antigone) is proud to be in her very first production at North Broward! Julia is currently a freshman. The memories made developing and working on this production will remain unforgettable as she has made countless friends and influential lessons. She would love to thank Mrs. Sigman and Abbi for their help in making Julia a confident performer. Enjoy the show!

Polina Stolar

as Portia (In Juliet's Garden)

Polina Stolar (Portia) is thrilled to be in her first production at North Broward! She is a sophomore originally from Ukraine, where she has mainly participated in experimental and abstract theatrical productions. She is beyond grateful for what she has learned from her wonderful director, Jeanine Gangloff, as well as her fellow cast members. Enjoy the show!

Annie Sudler

as Nurse (In Juliet's Garden)

Annie Sudler (Nurse) is incredibly excited to be in her second show at North Broward. Annie is currently a junior and extremely grateful to have been in this show, especially because of all the memories made. A big thank you to all the wonderful people she got to spend time with and learn from during this process!

Alisha Vasan

as Little Stone (Eurydice)

Alisha Vasan is very excited to be performing in her fifth production at NBPS. She would like to thank Mrs. Gangloff, Ms. Lutz, her parents, friends, and for their support and encouragement.

Izzy Zanetti

as Big Stone (Eurydice)

Izzy Zanetti (Big Rock) is exhilarated to participate in her first show at North Broward. Izzy is currently a Junior and excited to play the Big Rock in Eurydice. Thank you to Ms. Suzanne and everyone who made this show possible. Enjoy Eurydice!

CREW WHO'S WHO Matthew Feinstein

Stage Manager-Eurydice

Matthew is thrilled to be stage managing his first production at NBP! He has performed in multiple NB productions such as City Of Angels, Beauty and The Beast, and Xanadu. He would like to thank Suzanne, Ms. Michelle, and the rest of the company of Eurydice. Enjoy the show!

Abby Fursetzer

Stage Manager-In Juliet's Garden

This is Abby’s first time stage managing and she couldn’t have asked for a better cast. She would like to thank her family and friends for all the support that they have given her. She would also like to thank Jeanine for helping her throughout the whole process.

Abigail Emmonette

Stage Manager-Antigone Now

“Abigail Emmonette is so grateful to be given the opportunity of working alongside April Sigman-Marx to stage manage the production of Antigone Now! This is her first year as a stage manager, but second year as part of the crew and she is so excited to see the outcome of the wonderful work this cast and crew put into to this play. Abigail is so glad that she still got to experience such amazing theatre whilst in a pandemic, and hopes you will enjoy it too.

Sasha~ We're really proud of how you have handled these challenging times. The dedication you have shown to your friends, family and your school work is truly amazing! Keep doing what's working. We love you, Mom Dad and Alex

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLATINUM STAR LEVEL Benjamin and Melissa Mann Jr. GOLD STAR LEVEL Valerie Bagwan and Raul Rodriguez Lara and Ray Costa Stacy and Brian Feinstein Dan Hallenberg and Ailene Rogers Angela and Joshua Katz Anne and Erik Kindblom Alina and Humberto Palladino Rachael and Dave Schmidt SILVER STAR LEVEL Debbie and Jason Brown Jennifer and Howard Bueller Camille and Danny Fournel Mario and Michelle Galdames Beth and Brian Levine Jennifer and Shane Marshall Julie Marshall Andrea and Joe Mathieu BRONZE STAR LEVEL Wayne and April Alder Lauren Atherton Mariana Barrios Alison and Larry Bieler Tamara and Dartagnon Budz Joanie and Jon Carpenter Joanie Courtney Cynthia and Darin Darst Amy and Hilton Goldstein Yael Halimi Toledano Dawn and Jason Herrera Robyn and Robert Hollander Amy Johnston Caroline and William Lewittes Elizabeth and Keith McGurn Miriam Metzner Lili and Mike Mobley Ani and Ismael Montes Jeannine and Carlos Morejon Mimi Norman

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BRONZE STAR LEVEL The Petruzzi Family Eileen and Brendan Reilly Lisa and Alex Rice Jopi and Euge Shen Tracy and Robert Slatoff Diana Voigt Humberto and Paloma Ventura STARGAZER LEVEL Monica and Eric Ash Virginia and Timothy Barnes Keely Benjamin Sharon Bodet Ashley Feldman Meryl and Rob Finkelman Dana and Ric Gaines Karina and Vito Geraci David and Debbie Glazer Nicole and Philip Greggs Amy and Matt Kaufman Liz and David Mcewen Deena and Jeffrey Padnis Greg and Natasha Pokrajac Pamela Taubert STAFF LEVEL Lisa Anderson August Berger Sue Greeley Lynne MacDonald Carly McGehee Paul Miller A special thank you to Chris Petruzzi, Robyn Hollander and the NBPS Fine Arts Department Bruce Fawcett, Genevieve Hoppe, and the NBPS Faculty and Administration Alex Birchenall Melissa D’Errico Hope Campbell Angel Alvarez Carly McGehee and Brett Scott Dave Wedel Raimondo Di Egidio Nick Schiraldi

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