Robert S. Miola is the Gerard Manley Hopkins Professor of English and a Lecturer in Classics at Loyola College in Maryland. A graduate of Fordham University and the University of Rochester, he has published widely on early modern literature, and has edited plays by Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. His most recent book is Early Modern Catholicism: An Anthology of Primary Sources (Oxford, 2007).

Brian J. Olszak, Loyola ’09, is a double major in English and Philosophy.  He specialized in the Language and Rhetoric appendix in Measure for Measure.  Brian regularly contributes to Warnings, Loyola's monthly literary magazine and is a member of the International English Honor Society (Sigma Tau Delta). His interests include postmodern studies and the underground music scene. Upon graduation, Brian hopes to engage in further study of either Shakespearean or Postmodern Literature.

Daniel J. Procaccini, Loyola ’08, is a double major in Political Science and English. In addition to editing, he was responsible for researching and writing the performance history appendix.  Dan is a member of the International English Honor Society (Sigma Tau Delta), the National Jesuit Honor Society (Alpha Sigma Nu), and the National Theatre Honor Society (Alpha Psi Omega). He has written a prize winning paper and received academic honors in both his disciplines. An avid actor, Dan will appear as the Duke in the Loyola College Evergreen Players’ production of Measure for Measure in February 2008. He intends to pursue a law degree specializing in litigation and trial advocacy. He’d like to thank Dr. Miola and all his colleagues for their contributions to this amazing experience.

Paul J. Zajac, Loyola ’09, is an English major with minors in Political Science and Drama. He is a member of Sigma Tau Delta (the International English Honor Society) and has received the Achievement in English departmental award for his first two years of college. He plans to attend graduate school immediately after college and intends to specialize in Renaissance literature, focusing on the poetry of Edmund Spenser in particular. Paul also has a strong interest in the theater as a student, actor, and playwright. He has written several one-act and two-act plays throughout his college career. Paul's research for the edition entailed investigating some of the central theological and moral issues of the play. He would like to thank his fellow classmates, Dr. Robert S. Miola, and his family for their guidance and support.