Recently the Bulldogs basketball team has achieved unprecedented success especially from 2015-2016. In 2015, the Bulldogs went on an unprecedented winning streak advancing to the state championship for the first time in school history before falling short to the Colonial Forge Eagles 47-46 ending their miraculous season at 27-2. 2016 brought a new story as the Bulldogs once again advanced to the state title game where they would face the Oscar Smith Tigers in a rematch of that season's football championship won by Westfield 49-42 in 3OT. This time however, it wasn't close as Westfield defeated Oscar Smith 74-56 win their first state championship for basketball in school history. The team finished the season 26-3. Theatre Since the showing of its first production, an original creation of The Glass Menagerie, Westfield's theatre arts department has received numerous distinctions. Productions of Godspell and Fiddler on the Roof won Best Musical at the National Capital Area Cappies awards, and Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead won Best Play. Playwright Sheila Callaghan's Star-Crossed Lovers, a one-act rendition of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, was conceived by director Scott Pafumi and premiered at Westfield in 2004. In 2007/08, the department's production of The Wiz was the subject of an ABC News 20/20 special entitled "Drama High" which aired on December 15, 2008. In 2010/11, Westfield's production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat received a record 21 Cappies nominations. The show won 10 Cappies, including Best Musical, Best Song, and Lead Actor in a Musical. Westfield Theatre has also been invited to perform its own renditions of Romeo and Juliet and The Tempest at the Folger Shakespeare Library, an internationally renowned stage and research center devoted to the life and works of William Shakespeare. Westfield Summer Stage is an annual training program for middle and high school student actors in Fairfax County. In 2010, the program held the production of 42nd Street. Past programs featured well-known productions such as High School Musical, Bye Bye Birdie, Beauty and the Beast, Grease, Peter Pan, Snoopy, Annie, South Pacific, Guys and Dolls and 42nd Street. After the retirement of the program's creator, Scott D. Pafumi, the department was taken under the direction of Susan Pike. The shows for the 2012–2013 school year were: Laughingstock in the fall, Flowers for Algernon in the winter and the musical, Urinetown as the final show of the year in the spring. Flowers