Behind the Wolfpack
Every performance this program puts on the field, the floor, and the stage rests on work most people never see. — and we'd like you to know some of their names.
Judy Simpson
Every student who takes the field is wearing something that fits, and that doesn't happen by itself. Hems get taken up, waists taken in, sleeves let out — one student at a time, and again when someone grows four inches between seasons.
The work nobody notices, which is exactly the point: a uniform that fits is a uniform you stop thinking about.
Uniform Alterations
Jazz Quenga
Social Media ManagerThe photos from the competition you couldn't get to, the reminder you needed on a Thursday night, the post that told a middle school family this program exists. All of it is one person with a phone, staying up after everyone else has gone home.
Nobody sees the edit at 11 p.m. — only the post the next morning.
Marisa Carbonell
Senior Committee LeadOur seniors get one last season, and this is the person making sure it's marked properly — Senior Night, the recognition, the details families keep in a box for twenty years.
Four years of early mornings and late buses deserve an ending that feels like an ending.
Senior Committee Co-leadElsa Nuñez
Senior Night takes two people, and this is the other half of it. The banner order, the flowers, the list nobody wants to get wrong, the parent who needs to know when to walk out — split between them so nothing lands on one person's shoulders in a week that's already full.
The best version of this job is invisible: seniors and their families just get to be present for it.