CURLEY Magazine Summer 2018

CURLEY A Magazine for Alumni, Parents and Friends

Summer 2018

Zealous

Advocate

for his clients

GLEN FROST ’02,

Frost & Associates, LLC

CURLEY

FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Alumni and Friends of Curley: Sometimes I think that after so many years at Curley a new school year will look pretty much like every other. Of course it does in certain respects, as the traditional fall, winter and spring events take place.

But there are always new things, as each rising senior class leaves their mark of contributions. The Class of 2018 left theirs, reaching a new record in college merit awards as they move to the next chapter of life, and having participated in so many activities, including the winning of the varsity baseball championship.

The freshman Class of 2021 seems to be into the routine, and there is another group on the horizon—we are eagerly awaiting the arrival of the Class of 2022.

This year there were also some events, like Cornerstone Day and Countdown to Commencement, that we anticipate will become regular parts of the Curley calendar. Cornerstone Day, in particular, was a wonderful opportunity to honor a group of individuals who have made a difference at the school, and to celebrate all the donors who support the school year after year. It prompts the students of today to learn about both the early days and the growth of the school over the decades. We are happy that this issue of CURLEY covers those new events.

There are always stories of alumni that this magazine strives to tell. The ones featured in this issue give us reason to celebrate a variety of successes. This issue covers so many others, from those attending reunions, playing in alumni athletic events, and sharing their own personal good news. I know many turn to those “update” pages before reading anything else.

Those familiar with Curley also know that the Friars come and go; as a “mendicant” Order we generally don’t stay in one place for much more than a decade at most. This year we are seeing some of those changes, with the re-assignment of Fr. Matt and Fr. Nick, and the welcoming of returning friars, one an alumnus and one a former teacher.

The 2017-18 school year was a good year, and we thank all who have contributed to the successes. Stay tuned as we wait to see what a new class of students and a new academic year will bring. With God’s help it will be blessed.

Fr. Donald Grzymski, OFM Conv. ’70 President

CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

FEATURES

PRESIDENT Fr. Donald Grzymski, OFM Conv. ’70 VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT Barry Stitz ’87 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING Jeremy Joseph ’96

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ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Greg Malanowski ’70

Glen Frost ’02

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Cornerstone Day

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI Craig Baldwin ’11 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Kathleen Wandishin LAYOUT AND DESIGN BMWW OFFICE HOURS 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Archbishop Curley High School, a Roman Catholic college preparatory school rooted in the Franciscan tradition, develops great men. With the support of the entire Archbishop Curley Family, each Curley Man is challenged to reach his maximum academic and personal potential in a safe and nurturing environment leading him to be a man of faith, character, discipline and service to others.

Please send comments to the address above or alumni@archbishopcurley.org

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SUMMER 2018

CURLEY is published through the Office of Advancement for Alumni, Parents and Friends of Archbishop Curley High School 3701 Sinclair Lane, Baltimore, MD 21213 410-485-5000 • Fax: 410-485-1090 www.archbishopcurley.org

MISSION STATEMENT OF ARCHBISHOP CURLEY HIGH SCHOOL

ARCHBISHOP CURLEY HIGH SCHOOL

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Your Sons

Campus Ministry

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Curley Currents

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Advancement Notes

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Friar’s Perspective

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Alumni News

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Terrence Dandridge ’09

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Sport Shorts

19

50th Reunion

DEPARTMENTS archbishopcurley.org

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CURLEY | CURRENTS

CURLEY | CURRENTS

26th Annual Distinctive Scholars Convocation

Countdown to Commencement: 100 Nights Until Graduation for the Class of 2018

This annual event, held this year at The Catholic High School of Baltimore, recognizes and affirms the academic talents and accomplishments of students in the Catholic secondary schools of the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Representing Archbishop Curley High School were three seniors: (left to right) Robert Wolle, Michael Klos and Robert Commodari.

Mother/Son Dinner-Dance The hot ticket at Curley on Saturday March 10th was the Mother/Son Dinner Dance. Over 320 people attended the annual event, which included a buffet dinner and dancing to a DJ. But it was much more! Moms and sons had the opportunity to have a formal portrait and a funny photo booth picture taken. They could put money on a game of chance or play cornhole. A great dessert bar capped a wonderful dinner. Most importantly, there was quality time for moms and their boys. After dinner, the seniors who were in attendance, presented their moms with a rose and had a special dance.

Thanks go out to the Parents’ Guild that sponsors this event every year, and to the dads and alumni moms who volunteered.

Curley Celebrates Lent

National Honor Society Induction at School Mass On Thursday, March 8th, the Curley community assembled in the Suehle Auditorium to celebrate Mass and to witness the induction of 33 students into the Lawrence Cardinal Shehan Chapter of the National Honor Society.

Fr. Nick Rokitka OFM Conv., theology instructor, was the main celebrant and homilist. The new NHS members are: Seniors: Harold Anuebunwa Juniors: Holden Ayd, Parker Boomer, Nicholas Bosi, Connor Chaikowsky, Jack 4

CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

Davis, Anthony Dragisics, Connor Draper, Alexander Dvorak, Kyrian Elekwachi, Matthew Giannaccini, Cameron Hanger, Julius Kennedy, Tobi Majekodunmi, Aidan McDonnell, Dezmon Myers, Adam Peck, Wyatt Peters, Matthew Pilkus, Christopher Potter, William Ryan, Tristan Rondholz, Randall Rykiel, Michael Sacha, Joseph Schlee, Jacob Serio, Jorge Silveira, Thomas Skrynecki, Jordan Stroud, Luke Tollen, Sean Walls, Brayden Wise, Kollin Wisniewski.

Curley Participates in the March for Life

On February 13th, the 2018 seniors and their parents celebrated the first ever “Countdown to Commencement” Dinner & Program. This dinner marked 100 nights until graduation. The seniors and their families enjoyed a delicious dinner followed by a program that celebrated their journey throughout their time at Curley. Fr. Matt, Mr. Kohler, and Dan Braswell ’18 spoke about how the seniors had changed from the boys that they were at their Freshman Retreat to the amazing Curley Men that they have become.

Father/Mentor and Son Evening

Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent with the reception of ashes on the forehead to remind us that we are sinners in need of God’s grace.

Bishop Denis Madden, Urban Vicar for the Archdiocese of Baltimore, was the principal celebrant and homilist this year. Near the end of Lent, the senior

On Monday, January 29th, over 220 fathers/mentors and sons filled the Student Dining Room for dinner, a talk and prayer. A group of Curley moms helped with the food and serving while the dads/mentors and sons spent quality time together.

class presented a Live Stations of the Cross to the student body during Holy Week. This year, for the first time, this moving presentation was offered in the evening as well for parents and friends to attend.

Sponsored by the Franciscan Youth Ministry (FYM), the event featured Mr. Jim Hunter, radio and TV voice of the Baltimore Orioles, who addressed the group. The evening ended with a short prayer service led by Fr. Matt.

Curley students celebrated the value of human life while protesting abortion in the annual March for Life in Washington, DC. Events included a Mass and rally in the Capital One Arena and a message from President Trump on the National Mall. The group met Archbishop William Lori of Baltimore and Franciscan Bishop Gregory Hartmayer of Savannah. (Bishop Hartmayer was principal of Curley from 1985-88.)

The group was led by Fr. Matt and Brother Emmanuel.

Curley Man Saves a Life Congratulations to Tim Sank who received an award for “meritorious action” from the Baltimore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America for his quick thinking, which saved a life last year. Tim is a member of Troop 870 who is working on his Eagle rank. He is a sophomore at Curley and a member of St. Jane Frances Parish in Pasadena, MD. The troop was at summer camp at Claytor Lake in Virginia. Tim and other scouts were paddle-boarding past low-hanging trees when one of them accidentally hit his head into a hornets’ nest. The boy was allergic to the stings and swelled up immediately. Tim and another scout noticed the swelling and knew they had to act quickly. They grabbed the scout in trouble and swam him across the water to a dock. Another scout had gone ahead and informed the life guard who was ready with an Epi pen and administered it to the boy when they pulled him onto the dock.

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CURLEY | CURRENTS

CURLEY | CURRENTS Spring Concerts Showcase Talent

54th Commencement Exercises for the Class of 2018

Anyone who has attended a spring concert by the choirs or bands knows that the events do not disappoint. It is a tribute to the leadership of Mr. Michael Gaffney, Choral Music Director, and Mr. David Stauffer, Instrumental Music Director, that the students are prepared to present entertaining and polished programs of enjoyable and complex music. The choirs presented twentyfive pieces from Mozart to Leonard Cohen to Richard Rodgers. The instrumental ensembles presented band music that spanned a variety of sounds and genres.

The hard work and talent of the students are highlighted not only in the solo performances, but in the cohesive sound that each group produces. Treat yourself next Christmas to a Curley musical performance.

The Class of 2018 ended graduation week at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen on May 25, 2018. The speaker for the 54th Commencement Exercises was Mr. John Garvey, President of The Catholic University of America in Washington, DC. After the 135 graduates received their diplomas, the following awards were presented:

Blackfriars’ Theatre’s Production of “Jesus Christ Superstar”

The Andrew Lloyd Webber rock opera was the musical selection for the 2017-18 Blackfriars’ season. Senior Robbie Wolle played the very demanding role of Jesus and sophomore Phil Lohrfink took on the role of Judas. Mr. Ed Lawrence directed the production. In addition to three weekend performances, the cast put on the production for an auditorium full of middle school students.

School Spirit - Robert J. Commodari School Service - Marcus Smith St. Alphonsus Scholastic (Highest QPA 4 years) - Robert R. Wolle St. Francis Scholastic (2nd highest QPA 4 years) - Michael E. Klos The members of the class will attend 62 different four-year colleges/universities in 18 different states and earned over $16.3M, a new school record.

The Barry Brownlee Excellence in Teaching Award was presented to Ms. Meeri Kangas, Theology instructor. The award is named for Mr. Barry Brownlee, who was a teacher, coach and administrator at Curley for over 25 years Sophomore Dylan Albright and Freshman Trey Urbach received the Pius XII Award from Bishop Adam Parker during the annual Archdiocesan Scout Mass on Sunday, March 4th at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church.

Bubble Soccer made its debut at Curley this year.

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CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

Band Trip a Success The Instrumental Performing Ensembles traveled for the first time to Charleston, South Carolina to participate in the Charleston Music Festival. The weekend was filled with history, sightseeing, music and beautiful weather. The Ensembles performed for a panel of nationally recognized adjudicators, parents and friends on Saturday. The Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble both received a superior rating, the highest at the festival, while Vance Ellis ’18 received an Adjudicator’s Award for his solos in Curley Jazz. The Drumline received an excellent rating. All three ensembles received a full half hour clinic with a specialist in their respective fields immediately following their performance.

for Business

By Greg Malanowski ’70

Catholic Schools Week 2018

Ideal Curley Man of the Year - Joseph I. Nwobi

NETWORKING

On Thursday of Catholic Schools Week, the Cardinal Shehan School Choir joined the Curley community to celebrate morning prayer. They started by singing “Rise Up,” a song they performed on “Good Morning America” which went viral. Ryan Waskiewicz ’18 offered prayers for students, teachers, administrators and parents of Catholic Schools. The Choir then performed “Blessings in the Air” and got the student body clapping and dancing in their places.

Mr. Jeremy Joseph ’96 teaches members of the Entrepreneurs Club how to tie a bowtie. Mr. Stephen Streckfus ’93 moderates the club.

M

ark Potter ’80, President and CEO of The Maryland Science Center, provided the setting, and the speaker, Maryland Secretary of Commerce Michael Gill (pictured left), provided the ideas as a mix of Curley alumni and friends from the broader community gathered for a “Power Breakfast” on May 30, 2018. The purpose of the event was the connecting of business leaders with one another and with the mission of Curley. Carmine Mistichelli ’93 (pictured below), President/Partner of Fidelity Mechanical Services, sponsored the breakfast with the Advancement Office of Archbishop Curley High School Secretary Mike Gill is a business leader with four decades of experience as an entrepreneur, a technology executive, an investment banker, and a public servant. He was tapped by Governor Larry Hogan to lead the Maryland Department of Commerce (formerly the Maryland Department of Business and Economic Development) in January 2015. He spoke about his roots, his journey and the challenge he now enjoys to make the State of Maryland more business-friendly. He feels that the current administration has made progress in keeping businesses in Maryland, attracting new businesses and increasing the jobs available in the state. “You’re never finished,” he said many times, not just about his own work, but about the challenges facing his audience. Another mantra, taken from a coach, is hammered home by Mr. Gill wherever he speaks: “Best is the standard.”

He wanted his listeners to realize that change in any organization’s culture begins with the leadership.

Thanks to Mike Gill, Carmine Mistichelli and Mark Potter for this informative opportunity to network and hear about the business climate of Maryland.

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ADVANCEMENT

NOTES

Gala XXIII, At the Vineyard, raised over $240,000 for Curley. Close to 500 alumni and

friends of the school attended the dinner auction. The Gala XXIII Chair Couples were: (left to right) Carmen ’87 & Debbie Mirabile, Rob ’85 & Debbie Commodari, and Chris & Robin Cappucci. A special thanks goes out to the numerous volunteers, sponsors, and to Don White’s Timonium Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram for partnering with the school in raffling off a 2018 Jeep Wrangler. Please visit the school’s website to view the many generous sponsors who made the event possible.

Cornerstone Day

By Greg Malanowski ’70

A

new tradition was established this year at Archbishop Curley High School. Cornerstone Day is the occasion to look back and honor significant individuals and groups in the Curley Family who have promoted the mission of the school.

It is also an opportunity to look ahead and help ensure the future of the school through a special day of giving.

Did you know there are creative ways to support Archbishop Curley High School? Ways in which Curley, you and your loved ones all benefit at the same time?

Such giving techniques are called “planned gifts,” because with thoughtful planning, you create win-win solutions for you and Curley. These gifts include bequests, charitable gift annuities, charitable remainder unitrusts, charitable remainder annuity trusts, or gifts of life insurance.

ich op M ael J. ish

y rle Cu

Flaherty Family Foundation Founder, Ed Flaherty, and Executive Director, Beth Flaherty, visited Curley to meet scholarship recipients. The Flaherty Family Foundation provides high school college prep scholarships to high-potential students. Mr. Flaherty believes that access to high-quality education is the foundation for a successful future.

Presentations were made to the honorees after the homily. Donald and Patricia Potter were actually present on that day in 1962. They were recognized for their support of the school as endowed scholarship donors. Joseph DellaMonica was, at the time of his 2011 retirement, the longest serving staff member; he was a teacher, coach and administrator.

E. Jere Danaher ’66 was honored as an “unsung alumnus.” He has helped the school in so many ways with his time and talent. Rocky ’70 and Mary White were recognized as dedicated volunteers for almost anything that was needed.

TODAY

Arc hb

Curley Partners with Flaherty Family Foundation

MJC Le

g a c y T r u st

Leave your Legacy

TOMORROW For more detailed information, please visit the Planned Giving page on our website at

http://www.archbishopcurley.org/giving/donationtypes/plannedgiving

Class of 1968 Scholarship Established In honor of the 50th anniversary of their high school graduation, members of the Class of 1968 joined together to establish an endowed scholarship to benefit future generations of Curley Men. The “Golden Friars” fundraising efforts raised more than $27,000 for the scholarship fund. A grant will be awarded annually based on financial need with preference given to a grandson of the Class of 1968.

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CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

The Franciscan Friars, who were asked to administer the school, were present on the day the school opened and they have been a presence at Curley for fifty-seven years.

It was fitting that the Friars would be the first of the Cornerstone Day honorees.

Fr. James McCurry OFM Conv., Minister Provincial of Our Lady of the Angels Province, represented the Friars. Several Friars who worked at Curley were present for the Mass.

April 17th was a Tuesday in 1962 when Archbishop Lawrence Shehan blessed the cornerstone and dedicated the school, named in honor of Michael J. Curley, the 10th Archbishop of Baltimore. A procession through the school ended with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the auditorium.

These honorees are “cornerstones” of Curley who embody the mission and strengthen the foundation of the school, but they are not the only ones.

People who gave a Cornerstone Gift were encouraged to do so in honor of a Curley Family member who made a positive impact in their lives. Teachers and coaches like Mr. Patry, Fr. (now Bishop) Gregory Hartmayer, Ms. Jo Anne

Morgan and others were remembered. (A complete list can be found on the Giving page of the Curley website.)

Students were given the opportunity to recognize a fellow student who makes a positive impact on life at Curley. These nominations and supporting explanations were read at the end of each class period.

One student nominated junior Anthony Dragisics, writing: “I feel that Anthony makes Curley a better place. He is a fantastic person with great values and is always ready to serve the community.

He has been helping everyone on the soccer field and in the classroom. He makes Curley brighter and amazing.

He has great values, discipline, and is phenomenally intelligent!”

Leading up to Cornerstone Day, a series of videos were produced by the Advancement Office and emailed to all constituents. In each, a student, faculty member or alum spoke about an individual who was a “cornerstone” of Curley. One can view these on the Curley website on the Giving page.

The point of this new tradition is to remember that what Curley is today is built on the efforts of many people and groups. They are the foundation that allows Curley to continue to grow. They are Curley’s “cornerstones.” Because April 17th will often occur during the Easter holiday, next year’s celebration will take place on April 2nd.

Building on the date (4/17) students were encouraged to donate $4.17 to the Annual Fund. Together they raised over $2,000 for the Annual Fund. They participated in the Cornerstone Day Mass and witnessed the special presentations and received free ice cream at lunch.

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Zealous Glen Frost ’02

Advocate for his clients BY

F

or nearly five decades, Ocean City’s White Marlin Open, billed as the “World’s Largest & Richest Billfish Tournament,” has lured fishermen and spectators to Maryland’s coast each August. The 2016 installment, however, featured significant controversy that left the $2.8 million top prize in limbo for months. The angler who landed the heaviest white marlin was suspected of dropping his line before the established 8:30 a.m. start time. His failure to adhere to the tournament’s precise timeline and to comply with the required polygraphs, along with the answers he eventually provided, resulted in a protracted legal dispute. Glen Frost ’02 – a tax lawyer who happens to have a passion for the outdoors – and Frost & Associates, LLC, successfully represented another tournament angler who stood to benefit from the disqualification of the purported winner. The legal victory protected the integrity of the legendary tournament and rewarded the honesty of the fishermen and crews involved.

Frost’s work was certainly appreciated, and one of his clients invited the Curley graduate to join him on his boat for last summer’s Open. That’s when winning in the courtroom transitioned to winning on the dock. On the final day of the 2017 tournament, Frost landed the big fish! Frost’s 95.5 pounder was the third largest white marlin in tournament history and enough to capture the grand prize.

Raised in White Marsh, Frost grew up fishing in Ocean City and in the Chesapeake Bay. He started a commercial crab business shortly after high school and always had a passion for the outdoors. Simultaneously at Curley, Frost was taking Mr. Popera’s accounting class, and he began to concentrate on the principles of investing and money management. He transitioned to Stevenson University, from

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JEREMY JOSEPH ’96

which he graduated in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and a master’s in forensic accounting. While in college, Frost worked as an auditor for Grant Thornton, a Global Accounting Firm, with the intention of entering public accounting. Having achieved the required credits, he sat for, and successfully completed, his CPA exam.

and personal life at times. He maintains a Master Captain’s License with the United States Coast Guard, which gives him the credentials to operate inspected vessels of up to 50 gross tons for charter. He often entertains clients and colleagues on the water during boating and fishing expeditions.

Frost’s career goals shifted, however, and in the fall of 2006, he entered the University of Baltimore School of Law—all the while working as a certified public accountant for a local law firm. “This experience gave me greater understanding of practical law application,” Frost notes. Upon passing the bar, he worked for a private practice, and within two years, launched his own firm. “The firm fills a niche within a niche,” Frost explains. “We specialize in cases of tax controversy. We serve a diverse client base – some have been unlucky, some have been aggressive with tax positions – and we work with them to fix their issues.” Often times, clients are facing “the most difficult thing they have encountered in their lives, and our firm has been successful by treating their matter with utmost urgency,” he insists. “I am going to comfort them, and get the results they deserve.” Yet the firm assists clients beyond their immediate tax troubles, as well. “We provide holistic advice,” he affirms. Frost himself holds additional certification in estate planning and as a Certified Financial Planner ®.

“We are comprehensive advisors to our clients who are mostly small business owners and provide them with business law advice, estate and succession planning, financial planning and tax planning.

An outdoorsman since his youth, Frost is also focused on nature conservation.

“Hunters are often the most conservation minded,” he states. He owns and directly manages 1,500 acres of land on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. “We plant corn and milo and then flood the land in the winter for waterfowl.”

After only one month on his own, Frost realized that the work would require growth as the demand was too much for one person. Frost & Associates, LLC now consists of thirty-five employees including lawyers, certified public accountants, and enrolled agents. He has offices in Washington, D.C., Maryland, Virginia, and Florida. He describes his firm and employees as “zealous advocates” for their clients, and he stresses the importance of hiring the right people. “We continue to build a strong team who are thought leaders in their practice areas,” he boasts. The firm’s culture is energetic and provides flexibility for employees all the while focusing on client services. “We have developed systems and processes,” Frost notes, “and we don’t miss deadlines.”

By surrounding himself with a qualified team, he has been able to focus on the firm’s development. He provides high-level oversight and stresses procedures and efficiency with his colleagues. These efforts have worked as Frost & Associates, LLC is known

Frost stresses an ethical approach to both his personal and recreational endeavors.

He quickly attributes this to the values he learned growing up in Catholic schools.

After graduating from Our Lady Queen of Peace in Middle River, he enrolled in Curley. “Being around people of high morals,” he offers, “helped me develop into the man I am today.”

Life has also reinforced the valuable lessons he garnered in high school. “There is no substitute for being the hardest worker out there,” Frost declares. “Some success is luck, but luck comes when you put in the work.” For Frost, achievement is measured in the good results his firm wins for their clients. Because the firm is so diverse these results may be in the courtroom, or achieving significant tax savings for a client, or negotiating a business deal for his clients. “We like it when the client has success,” he admits. “We take joy in that.” as the area’s premier tax lawyers for small and midsize businesses. The firm currently serves over 1,000 clients, and it has a strategic vision to grow. “It is calculated growth,” Frost declares. “The test is always if it will make life easier and will be profitable.” His expectation is that they will double in size in the next five years.

Recent changes to the tax law have kept the current staff busy. “We have devoted thousands of hours to legal research,” Frost points out. The firm also created a blog, which was recently recognized with a national award, to share information with the broader public. “It is important for us to be innovative, strategic, and to stay two or three steps ahead,” he continues.

“Being around people of high morals, helped me develop into the man I am today.”

Frost’s vision has always been that he will spend half his time doing legal work and half on “marketing, prospective client intakes, and networking with business professionals.” The success of the firm requires Frost to blend his professional work

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CURLEY | FRIAR’S PERSPECTIVE

CAMPUS Ministry

By Fr. Donald Grzymski OFM Conv. ’70

“Love is patient, love is kind”

By Fr. Matt Foley OFM Conv.

A

s I heard the familiar words from St. Paul during the benediction at commencement, I was filled with gratitude to God for the blessings he’s given me to minister at Curley for ten years. I prayed for the graduates, as they prepare to embark on their adventures in life, and for their alumni brothers that I have worked with over the years.

There is now an elevator, a turf field, an inner roadway, and additional sports championships. But thankfully the most important thing that hasn’t changed is that our guys are proud to be a part of a Franciscan school and the Curley brotherhood. They believe it and love it. It warms my heart when I see juniors and seniors still proudly wearing the Tau cross they received on their freshmen retreat.

I love the commencement tradition of the faculty lining up along the wall of the cathedral and wishing the graduates farewell as they leave. Much has changed in their lives over four years. As I shook hands and hugged them, I was reminded of so many great memories: the Splash Zone, retreats, service camps, their 8th grade interviews, live tweeting dances and theology classes. There has been a whole lot of laughter and joy and a number of sad memories as well, but God was present in each of them. While writing this I smile, when I think of freshmen being sent back to their car to hug their mom at drop-off for freshmen retreat, our guys serving the disabled at Encounter, or watching our young men pray before the Blessed Sacrament at Holy Hour.

A lot has changed for me too, since I moved into the friary in August 2007 as a teaching friar in first vows. It was during that first year that I knew I wanted to make my solemn vows and live the rest of my life as a Conventual Franciscan Friar.

When I returned a year later, I was a deacon preparing for ordination. It was at the intersection of Sinclair and Erdman that I learned how to be a friar-priest. I met Jesus daily in the Curley men and their families, my Franciscan-hearted colleagues, and most importantly my brothers. It was here that I’ve preached the gospel, absolved sins, prepared alums and faculty members for marriage and, sadly, celebrated too many funerals and wakes. Most importantly, it is where I learned to love being a friar and a priest.

A lot has changed in my 10 years at Curley. After the choir moved to the Holthaus Center I no longer heard the choir singing every morning from Room 301.

“Love is patient, love is kind.” I often began my first day of freshmen theology class with that beloved passage and ask the question “what is love?” Over the years students have answered with everything from love being a strong feeling, to even “baby don’t hurt me.” Love wills the good of the other. I’ve been blessed to love the young men that I’ve served, their families and the extended Curley Family, and in return they loved me and helped me to be a better, kinder, more generous friar-priest. I leave Baltimore to go and minister to the young men of our brother school in Buffalo. I know I’ll take Curley and Baltimore with me. You have accepted this Boston friar educated in high school by the Jesuits and made me a part of the Curley Family; for that I will always be grateful.

I leave Baltimore to go and minister to the young men of our brother school in Buffalo. I know I’ll take Curley and Baltimore with me.

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T

here is, and has always been, a required 4-year course of religious studies (or theology) at Curley. While one hopes this will be spiritually enriching in its own way, there is another defined effort to foster that growth, namely the efforts of Campus Ministry.

Campus Ministry at Curley is known as Franciscan Youth Ministry (FYM) and defines its mission as “to promote a life of holiness, to motivate students in their faith, to inspire students and to serve others.” As Fr. Matt Foley, the Campus Minister likes to express it, “to help our men develop Franciscan hearts.” Recent years have seen a growth in the program, and Fr. Matt believes the involved students feel a connection with the objectives of FYM and with one another. From among

the 70-80 students involved in FYM a leadership team is selected. This group, known as the FLEX team (Franciscan Leaders Encountering Christ), is chosen from among the juniors and seniors who apply for the team. This year’s team has 27 members who help organize and lead student prayer moments and liturgies, arrange the social justice efforts of seasonal outreach programs, and lead the Christian formation moments of retreats through witness talks and coordinating the activities.

The FLEX team generally meets before school begins in the morning, but will also work over the summer in planning the Freshman Orientation Retreat, and begin planning other parts of the year’s calendar. Fr. Matt observes that these leaders rarely miss an event, really buy into the goals of the program, and

“to promote a life of holiness, to motivate students in their faith, to inspire students and to serve others.” want to give back. Some of the FLEX team will participate in each of the off-campus retreats which are held for the other classes each year, one-day retreats for sophomores and juniors, and an overnight retreat for seniors.

The larger participation of FYM and other students is particularly seen at the monthly Holy Hour. On those days students remain after school, participate in other activities or get some homework completed, pitch in for a shared pizza supper, and then join in the prayer hour that begins at 7:00 PM. Parents who also attend often bring some desserts, and there is a social when the prayer completes at 8:00 PM. Also under the aegis of Campus Ministry is the “Mission 4 Service” program, this year coordinated by Assistant Campus Minister Mr. Tim Weeks. The goal of the service requirement is to provide an opportunity for students to reach out to others, for students to realize that there are many who are lacking a blessing they enjoy, and for students to develop a sense of justice through

the effort. Perhaps most importantly, service can provide the opportunity to either encounter Christ in the person being served and/or to know that one is consciously living out the call of the Christian disciple to serve others. A reflection paper, done after the service, helps to foster the internalizing of these goals. Freshmen are required to offer 12 hours of service, sophomores 18 hours, juniors 24 hours and seniors 30 hours.

Again in place this year was a Senior Service Week, a week out of the school building, so the student can participate in a more intense experience, including activities at a greater distance from home.

Knowledge is important for a disciple, but equally important is the desire to live one’s faith, and to incorporate it into the framework of one’s life. The latter is the goal of campus ministry, and the evidence is that it touches many Curley students in a positive way.

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Terrence Dandridge ’09

Development

OF A CURLEY MAN

Your Sons We’re Proud to Be

By Barry Stitz ’87

By Craig Baldwin ’11

I

t should come as no surprise that a young man’s experience as a student at Archbishop Curley has a lasting impact on his personal growth and development through his high school years and beyond. The fact that there are currently over forty graduates working in various positions at Curley, over twenty of whom serve as coaches in our athletic department, only emphasizes this idea. Among these graduates who have returned to serve the newest generations of Curley men are a select few who have had the rare opportunity to experience first-hand the wins and losses of coaching their sons as Curley athletes.

the indoor and outdoor track teams.

“Having my dad around as a positive influence has made the transition into the sport easier for me.” Gene also says he has never seen coaching his son as problematic. “Coach Targarona was like a father to me, so I have always coached my athletes as I would my own sons. Now I have my own son to coach, so I guess you could say I’ve had a lot of practice.” Ian also feels very fortunate to have his dad as his coach.

“This sport allows you to push your individual limits and truly see what you are capable of accomplishing. I am grateful that my dad has given me the opportunity to do that.”

Perhaps no name stands out more in Curley athletics than that of Coach Gene Hoffman ’69, who credits legendary Friars coach Jack Targarona as one of his greatest influences.

“His team’s success was his success.

My freshman year I was the worst runner on the track team. By the time I graduated, I held multiple school records.” Naturally, it was only right that Gene’s son Ian ’20 should follow as an athlete at Curley. “I had never run competitively before coming to Curley, so I feel that I have a responsibility to prove that I’ve earned my spot on the team,” says Ian, captain of the cross country team and pole-vaulter for both

If you had asked Jim Stone in 1983 if he ever envisioned himself at the helm of Curley’s ice hockey program, the thought would not have crossed his mind. “Baseball was my sport. I was a senior on the ’83 championship team under Al Frank, and I actually didn’t pick up hockey until after high school.” Jim’s son Shane ’19, goalie and alternate captain for the ice hockey team, expressed his appreciation for the opportunity to play under his father, but attested that there has been friction at times in their player-coach relationship. Shane recalled once where he had allowed multiple goals within the first few minutes of a game, which

14 CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

prompted Jim to yell in frustration, “Are you going to make any saves today?”

To which Shane fired back with, “Why don’t you come give it a try?” Jim stated that despite the tension which exists at times, he has always done his best to raise his son as he was raised at Curley. “I always tell Shane that no matter what he does in the future, that being a good person is most important.

Always look a person in the eyes during handshakes and conversation, and perform a small act of kindness every day that requires the recipient of that act to give a ‘Thank You!’” While every player-coach relationship has its ups and downs, there is no doubting the bond that is formed over time as these connections develop.

For Barry ’87 and Ben Stitz ’18 the love and understanding they have for soccer has only furthered that which they share for each other. When asked about the years playing under his father, Ben described it as a “unique situation.” “You feel a certain pressure to perform which serves as motivation because you know that the expectations are so much higher, but having that knowledge and expertise around-theclock is definitely a benefit.” When reflecting on his time guiding Ben, Barry recalled a promise that he made to his son before Ben’s freshman year.

“I assured him that while being the coach’s son would be difficult at times, it would never put him at a competitive disadvantage.” Ben took this pact into heavy consideration the summer before his freshman year, when he was cut from varsity soccer. “It crushed me at the time. It took some maturing to realize what a difficult decision that it must have been for him to make as the coach, and he chose what would be best for my overall future development as a player and as a person.” Both father and son agree, as did those previously mentioned, that the time spent together pursuing their passions, as well as the opportunities for open and honest conversations, have only made their relationships healthier and stronger over time. Curley’s Athletic Director Matt Hatton adds, “We are truly blessed by all of our coaches here at Curley. These men serve as excellent examples for not only their sons, but all of our student-athletes, by promoting brotherhood in their approaches on a daily basis.”

T

errence Dandridge is very appreciative of the people who have helped him throughout important stages of his life.

“Good people help others,” says Dandridge. “But I also believe that they were willing to help because they saw potential in me.”

One of those people who saw Dandridge’s potential was former Friar football coach Sean Murphy. “In my first conversation with Terrence, he told me that he wanted to go to college and wasn’t going to get there from his current high school. I knew he was special then,” recalls Murphy. The running back transferred into Curley

for tenth grade. “I love football, but the move to Curley was about getting a better education,” says Dandridge emphatically. Along with Coach Murphy

and so many faculty and staff members from the school who “taught me things inside and outside the classroom,” Dandridge will also never forget a former teammate’s family with whom he lived during his junior and senior years. “My situation made it very difficult to get to Curley from West Baltimore each day. Being closer to the school was a real blessing.”

Dandridge’s next stop was Muhlenberg College, and he immediately knew it was where he wanted to spend the next four years of his life. “My first visit was awesome, and the feel of being a smaller school reminded me a lot of Curley,” he recalls. Dandridge was a standout for the football team and would become the third all-time leader in rushing yards and touchdowns for the Mules. He would also receive unexpected support that would forever change his life. “My coaches were true father figures. They were aware of my background and the fact that my father wasn’t present growing up,” he shares.

“I was comfortable talking to them when I needed to and this was invaluable in my development into a man.”

Dandridge earned a degree in political science from Muhlenberg and thought about pursuing a career as a lawyer.

However, some business courses he had taken piqued his interest in finance, and he suddenly found himself watching a lot of CNBC. “I decided I wanted to get into the investment

The 2009 Ideal Curley “Man of the Year” looks back fondly on his high school experience and sees the school as a place that continues to help him along the way. industry. I was fascinated by the stock market and was eager to learn more about how it worked.”

It was now time for Dandridge to secure a job, rarely an easy task for a recent college graduate. “I wasn’t sure where to start, but I was fortunate to receive help from a friend’s mother whom I met at Muhlenberg,” he states. Not only did she assist Dandridge in creating a resume, she also identified prospective employers in the area of finance, including her own, T. Rowe Price.

Dandridge would eventually begin working at the global investment management firm in the Retirement Plan Services call center where he would gain invaluable experience. In addition to being part of a team, he was taught how to de-escalate situations, stay calm, and listen. In December of 2016, he accepted a position with

Stifel, another investment company. He is currently a compliance analyst and is tasked with reviewing the books of businesses for the financial advisors in his firm. “I make sure they are looking out for the best interests of the client,” he says. Dandridge is working towards becoming a compliance officer, where in a supervisory role, he would have the opportunity to teach others the skills he’s learned.

The 2009 Ideal Curley “Man of the Year” looks back fondly on his high school experience and sees the school as a place that continues to help him along the way. He points out that Curley’s reputation in the community is very good and being an alumnus is looked upon favorably. He also adds, “Not only did the school instill integrity in me, the faith component allowed me to build on my Christian foundation.”

archbishopcurley.org 15

Class of 1977 On April 11, 2018, Bob Lennon and Anne Klosterman were joyfully married. Bob and Anne live in Santa Fe on a secluded ranch in the Pecos River Valley of New Mexico. Bob practiced law privately for several decades and is now an Administrative Law Judge, professional ski instructor, jazz musician, and pilot. Anne is a violin-maker and pharmacist. Both Bob and Anne are looking forward to retirement.

ALUMNI

on January 12, 2018 at St. Clement Mary Hofbauer parish in Rosedale, MD. The presiders were Fr. Vincent Gluc, OFM Conv., Fr. Donald Grzymski, OFM Conv. ’70, and Fr. Matt Foley, OFM Conv. A reception was held at the Baltimore Museum of Industry.

In attendance were fellow Curley graduates pictured below.

NEWS Class of 1965 Bob Reagan married Therese Stello on November 21, 2017 and also welcomed a granddaughter, Grace Regina Reagan, on February 1, 2018.

Dave and Peg Malanowski became grandparents for the first time with the birth of June Estella Malanowski on April 24, 2018.

Class of 1974 Joe Bartosz and his wife Nancy welcomed their first grandchild, Jeffrey Glen Cochran III, in February.

Class of 1978 Robert “Bobby” Jones was inducted into the Maryland Slow Pitch Softball Association Hall of Fame on March 24th

Class of 1979

Class of 1975

Mike Schammel, his wife Pat, and daughter Faith visited classmate Fr. Michael Martin, OFM Conv., Director of Catholic Campus Ministry at Duke University, on April 4th in Durham, NC.

Class of 1981 Robert Wall received the Spirit of Scouting Award at the Boy Scouts Spirit of Scouting Awards program on May 16th at the B&O Railroad Museum. The award is presented to a noteworthy individual who has performed exceptional and unusual service to young people in hard-to-reach communities over a long period of time. Bob is also the Chief of Recreation at Baltimore City Recreation and Parks, and was honored at Oriole Park at Camden Yards on April 29th as the “Birdland Community Hero” for his work with youth baseball.

16 CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

Bob Fornoff was inducted into the Baltimore Catholic League Basketball Hall of Fame at Turf Valley on May 3rd.

Class of 1989 Larry A. Maney Jr. married Julie Bogdan, Catholic High Class of 1990,

Rest in Peace • F rank Assaro, Sr., father of Frank, Jr. ’86

• Joseph Jackson, father of Jordan ’12 and

•S hirley Bonner, mother of Michael ’76 and

• Paul Andrew Jagielski ’84

and Mario ’84 Tim ’83

•W illiam Bush, Sr., father of William, Jr. ’76,

•O fficer Amy Caprio, daughter-in-law of

Dennis J. Caprio, ’76

Left to right: John Pecora ’68, Joe D’Adamo ’70, Anthony Polsinelli ’82, Timothy Waterfield ’94, Matt Bogdan ’87, Raoul Frevel ’91, Larry A. Maney Jr. ’89, Neil Fitzpatrick ’94, Mario Maney ’94, and Ethan Mullen ’16

•D avid Castle ’78, father of Matthew ’04

and brother of Martin, III ’73 and Edward ’74

•M ary Chesnavage, mother of Albin ’74,

Charles ’78 and Thomas ’81

Class of 1997

• F lorinea Cipolloni, mother of George ’71 • J ames T. Decker, father of Jim ’83 and

Faculty and Staff recognized for years of service to Archbishop Curley High School: 5 Year Service Award: Paul Baker, Tyler Cuomo ’08, Caroline Kogler 10 Year Service Award: Fr. Matthew Foley, OFM Conv., Gregory Malanowski ’70, Catherine Miserendino 15 Year Service Award: Al Armacost, John Kogler, Robert Picarello 20 Year Service Award: Fr. Donald Grzymski, OFM Conv. ’70 35 Year Service Award: Celeste Williams, Carol Winpigler

Class of 1999

Class of 1973

With the completion of the 2017-2018 academic year, Mathematics teacher Philip J. Forte is observing 40 years of service to the Archdiocese of Baltimore.

Phil is pictured delivering the Invocation at the 2015 Commencement Exercises at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen.

David ’78 and Craig ’80 and grandfather of Brad ’96 and Vincent ’99

Al Bankard and his wife Angela welcomed their first child, Bridget, on December 15, 2017.

Lou and Mary Ullrich celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary with their children and grandchildren on the Disney Fantasy Caribbean cruise.

Faculty Notes

Matthew Charvat and wife Amy welcomed their second child, daughter Claire, on November 24, 2017.

John Patrick Macken welcomed a daughter, Annalee Grace Macken, on September 25, 2017.

Chris Schanberger and his wife Julie, welcomed a new member of the family, daughter Elle Marie, on February 19, 2018 Bill Wolf, III, his wife Casie, and daughter Mallorie Jo celebrated the birth of Liam David Wolf on 5/31/18. All are doing well, and Grandpa Bill Wolf, Jr., ’67 and Grandmom Debbie are looking forward to Curley Commencement 2035!

Class of 2006 Steve Baxter and his wife Molly welcomed their third child, Lucy Elizabeth, on March 21, 2018.

Class of 2014 Mike Remeikis graduated this spring from Stevenson University and was named Scholar-Athlete of the Year by the University. Mike was a pitcher for Stevenson’s baseball team, and will be completing a fifth year of academic study to obtain his Master’s in Business Management and Information Technology.

Michael Tumminello completed his NCAA football career by setting four school records for a kicker during the 2017 season at King’s College, including longest field goal in school history and

most points by a kicker in a season in school history. Michael graduated in May with a degree in psychology and a minor in business and human resources.

Over forty runners completed a mile-long course around campus on June 9th for our annual Alumni Cross Country Race

Vincent J. Bonn graduated from High Point University and is working as a project manager for Image Engineering, the Suehle brothers’ special effects company based in Baltimore.

Etzel ’68

•K enneth Fields, father of Kenneth ’21 •M ary A. Fitzgerald, mother of Timothy ’85 • J ohn Richard “Ricky” Foy ’79 •V incent J. “Jimmy” Galiano ’71 •R ichard Geisendaffer, father of Richard,

II ’77 and grandfather of Michael ’05 and Richard ’08 Wojciechowski

• Teresa Krolczyk, mother of Daniel ’77 and

Joseph ’79

• William C. Kuchmas, III, ’66, father of

William IV ’91, +Scott ’94 and Mark ’96

• Anthony Lombardi, Sr., father of Anthony ’78 • Bernard Machovec, Sr., father of James ’68.

+Bernard III ’70 and Joseph ’76.

• Louis W. Meyer, father of Brian D. ’89 and

grandfather of Erik Meyer ’13

• Joanne Opperhauser, mother of Scott ’77

and Keith ’79 and grandmother of Brent ’07

• Catherine Osik, mother of Joseph Dent ’86

and Michael Dent ’88 and grandmother of Collin Dent ’09

•W illiam B. Oxnard, football coach • Stanley Piet, Sr., father of Stanley, Jr. ’68,

William ’70 and Patrick ’73

•E ldora Pivonski, mother of Gary ’75 and

Brian ’78 and grandmother of Keith ’07

•A nna Reinecke, mother of Fred ’79 and

Bruce ’85

• Edward Rohe, father of Chris ’93 • I sabel Sainz, mother of Pablo ’94 and

grandmother of Noah ’21

•C arroll Golczewski, father of Mark ’81

• Deborah Salamone, wife of Ray ’71 and

•A ngela Greco, daughter of Robert ’70

• James P. Woods ’68

•B ernard Hackett, Jr., father of

•M ichael D. Zeller ’05

•H erbert Hartman, father of Michael ’77,

mother of Alex ’08

• Genevieve Zientak, mother of Raymond ’69

Paul ’84 and grandfather of Nicholas ’20.

Over 40 former players, coaches, and friends of Curley lacrosse celebrated the Alumni Lacrosse Game and Reunion on April 21st Alumni dads and their 2018 graduate sons pose before the Commencement Exercises.

Matt Selba placed first in the discus event, shot put and the hammer throw, as the Mount St. Mary’s University Track and Field Team won the NEC Championship in May.

•C onnie Etzel-Menton, mother of Mike

Bernard, III, ’92

Class of 2015

Class of 2016

•A rthur C. Eder ’70

and Matthew ’82

Jimmy Cassidy graduated from The Catholic University of America.

Marty Costes was drafted by the Houston Astros in the 22nd Round of the 2018 Major League Baseball Draft

Matthew ’96

Tyler ’16

Over a dozen contributing artists participated in the Alumni & Faculty Art Show on May 5th

Row 1 (Bottom): Ray ’80 and Jack ’18 Lawder, Thad ’18 and Ted ’82 Pedzich.

Row 2: Paul ’86 and Nate ’18 Moskunas, Rob ’85 and Robbie ’18 Commodari, Nick ’18 and Mike ’83 Balcer.

Row 3: Chris ’18 and Carmen ’87 Mirabile, David ’18 and Paul ’84 Bell, Jake ’18 and John ’90 Cunningham.

Row 4 (Top): Jeff ’88 and Brandon ’18 Knapp, Frankie Handley ’18 and his uncle Neil Saylor Jr. ’69, Ben ’18 and Barry ’87 Stitz.

ALUMNI NEWS UPDATE Please send news about yourself, family and classmates to Alumni Office Archbishop Curley High School 3701 Sinclair Lane Baltimore, MD 21213 or email: alumni@archbishopcurley.org archbishopcurley.org 17

CURLEY | SPORT SHORTS Spring Post Season Honors

Varsity Baseball Wins MIAA Championship The spring sports season ended on a good note with the varsity baseball team capturing the MIAA “A” Conference Championship at Harford Community College on May 21st. The Friars defeated Gilman 8-3 to complete the double elimination tournament without a loss. For the season, the squad finished 25-4 and ranked #1 by The Baltimore Sun. Congratulations to Coach Norris and the boys!

Baseball: Nick Brown- All State 3rd Team, Corey Burton- All MIAA, All State Honorable Mention, Trent Gast-Woodard- All MIAA, All State 3rd Team, Tyler Locklear- All MIAA, All State 1st Team, Jalen March- All MIAA, All State 2nd Team, Paul Nixon- All MIAA, All State 1st Team

50th

Reunion

Class of ’68

Curley Athletes to Compete in College Baseball Nick Brown- Towson University Corey Burton- Salisbury University Jeff Calderon- Liberty University Trent Gast-Woodard- Towson University Paul Nixon- Harford Community College

Football Stevon Brown- University of Delaware Aaron Campbell- Bluefield College Jake Casey- Massachusetts Maritime Academy Daekwon Hall- Alvernia University Jack Lawder- Stevenson University Peter Manos- East Stroudsburg University

Trevor Mavromihalis- Widener University Isaiah McGirt- Morgan State University

Lacrosse David Bell- Lenoir Rhyne College Nigel Bowden- Goucher College Jordan Brown- Hampton University Jake Cunningham- Benedictine University Cam Glenn- Albright College Mitchell Foard- Goucher College Noah Kellner- Lynn University Alex Scholz- St. Mary’s College Ben Smith- Goucher College

Adrian Avellaneda- Springfield College Nick Balcer- Stevenson University Kyle Cappucci- Elizabethtown College Dom Celano- Stevenson University Will Draper- Florida Southern College Brandon Knapp- St. John’s University Chris Mirabile- Elizabethtown College Logan Peterson- Trinity College Nick Richardson- University of Maryland Tommy Sidleck- Mount St. Mary’s University Ben Stitz- University of Pennsylvania

Soccer

Richardson Named Athlete of the Year Soccer and baseball standout Nick Richardson was named the “Fr. Julian Athlete of the Year” at the Baccalaureate Mass held May 23rd at the Basilica of the Assumption. Richardson captained the Friars in the fall and helped lead the team to the conference semifinals. For a second consecutive year he was named an AllMetro 1st team selection and an All-American in soccer. On the diamond, the right hander finished with four saves and a 0.85 ERA for the “A” Conference Champions.

He will play soccer at the University of Maryland in the fall.

Awards Reception for Spring Sports 18 CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018

Baseball: MVP - Paul Nixon, Al Frank Memorial Leadership Award - Trent Gast-Woodard Golf: Most Improved Golfer - Brendan Giblin, Most Valuable Golfer - Matthew Miller Lacrosse: Craig Tillman Award - Brandon Smith,

Lacrosse: David Bell- All MIAA, Michael Gardiner- All MIAA, Noah Kellner- All MIAA Golf: Matt Miller- All MIAA

Ireton Heads Football Program Brendon Ireton has been named the school’s head varsity football coach.

Ireton previously served as the defensive coordinator for the Friars under longtime coach Sean Murphy from 2008-2012. He returns to Curley from Kent County High School where he coached the Trojans for the past six seasons. Ireton’s resume also includes being on the coaching staff for Team Maryland in the Big “33” game and the Maryland Crab Bowl All-Star game. As a player, he was a four-year starter at King’s College in Wilkes-Barre, PA.

Unsung Hero - Jake Cunningham Tennis: Leadership Award - Keegan Lassiter, MVP - Parker Boomer Track & Field: Most Valuable Distance Runner - Will HannaLeverett, Most Valuable Thrower - Sam Burke archbishopcurley.org

19

3701 Sinclair Lane Baltimore, MD 21213-2079

www.archbishopcurley.org Join us for these upcoming events:

SEPT 28 OCT 4 OCT 20

ALUMNI CUP SOCCER GAME AT CHC

OCT 27-28

OPEN HOUSE

FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS

NOV 11

MEMORIAL MASS

HOMECOMING

NOV 23

REUNION NIGHT

To learn more and to purchase tickets for Curley’s special events, please visit http://www.archbishopcurley.org/calendar/specialevents Not receiving Alumni Notifications? Send your email address to gmalanowski@archbishopcurley.org 20 CURLEY Magazine | Summer 2018