If you see 90 or so white-haired, spunky septuagenarians around town this weekend, there’s a reason: The Staples High School Class of 1964 is celebrating their 60th reunion.
(Note: That sentence is not mine. It came directly from one of the organizers, Deb Holliday Kintigh.)
The weekend includes the usual reunion activities: a cocktail party, dinner and Compo Beach gathering.
But there’s a lot more — including ideas other reunion classes might steal (er, borrow).
In a “Deep Dive” this afternoon (Friday), 6 reunion-goers — selected from many proposals — will offer insights into their careers, volunteer work and passions that impacted their lives, and others.
The diverse span of experiences features Tom Dublin, who co-created a women and social movements document history website subscribed to by libraries and universities; former Staples lacrosse coach Paul McNulty, who coached and built an integrated football team in Mississippi; Nancy Wilson, who founded a Quaker school, and now teaches in a prison; Tim Honey, who spent a foreign exchange year in South Africa, and has revisited the much-changed country since apartheid ended; Sandi Crosby Goldie, who works on climate change, and Melody James, talking about bridging silence and sound, pioneering medical technology and navigating the opposition to the cochlear implant.
The session will be videotaped, to be shared with a wider audience.
In 1962, the Staples Class of ’64 presented the director of the World Health Organization with a check the class raised to support the WHO. Among the attendees: Tim Honey (striped jacket, center). He will be part of today’s “Deep Dive.”
The other new event is “Roundtable Short Stories,” following the Saturday morning breakfast. There will be talks from current students, and principal Stafford Thomas.
Then, after a tour of the “new” school (as of 20 years ago), led by alum (and longtime track and cross country coach) Laddie Lawrence, the class will gather in a circle.
A mic will be passed, for anyone to share 3 to 5 minutes of whatever they wish.
The Staples High School that the Class of 1964 remembers.
The Saturday banquet at the Norwalk Inn includes song parodies by Eric Multhaup, Sylvia Robinson Corrigan, Nancy Wilson and Melody James, a solo Linda Clifford, and a compilation/adapted scene from Staples Players’ 1962 production of “Our Town,” with John Parriott, Claudia Daub Crawford and Melody James.
“Then we have a playlist of ’60s and ’70s music,” says co-organizer Melody James.
“We plan to boogie — well, move and sway.”
The reunion ends Sunday. The Compo Beach picnic features a hootenanny (remember those?), games and food, plus a tribute to departed classmates with a reading of names, and music by Mike Haydn.
Welcome back, Class of 1964! Have a great reunion — and many more.
NOTE: The Class of ’64 also has one of the best reunion websites anywhere. Click here to see.
(Whether you were in Staples’ Class of 1964, 2024 — or never went there — you’re part of our community. And part of our “06880” online community too. Please click here to support our work.)
On a warm, late-summer day, Max Harper’s family, friends and those who wished they had known him bid farewell.
The 18-year-old Staples High School senior died last week, on his dirt bike not far from his home.
All after-school activities were canceled yesterday, so students could attend the poignant service by the Compo Beach cannons.
Max’s dad spoke, as did Staples principal Stafford Thomas, Greens Farms Academy head Bob Whelan (Max’s previous school), and several friends.
Near the end, yarn balls were passed out. Everyone held on, connecting the large group.
Then the crowd made their way to the shore, and placed petals on the water.
Greens Farms Academy head Bob Whelan (right) addresses Max’s friends from 2 schools. Staples principal Stafford Thomas stands nearby (jacket, hands clasped).
(All photos/Luca Caniato, Staples High School Class of 2025)
Hundreds of friends joined Max Harper’s family to say goodbye to the 18-year-old today, at Compo Beach. He died last week, on his dirt bike. After the memorial, they gathered at the shore, to throw petals on the water. (Photo/Katie Phillis)
Posted onSeptember 17, 2024|Comments Off on Scarice Updates Community On School Threats, Police Response
Superintendent of Schools Thomas Scarice says:
Good afternoon,
I would like to provide an update to our school community regarding the reported threats made to Staples High School.
Our School Day Today
Over the course of the day, I visited all 8 WPS schools and spoke with each building principal and faculty members. I observed the additional officers at Staples, and officers patrolling all of our schools today. I have spoken with Westport Police Department Chief Foti Koskinas multiple times today to ensure our systems continue to serve our schools.
In full disclosure, with the exception of some isolated incidents of anxiety, our schools proceeded with their days. We will return tomorrow with the same high standards for safety that we maintain each day.
Two Separate and Unrelated Staples High School Threats
To reiterate from my message last night to the Staples community, there were 2 entirely separate and unrelated events at Staples. One involved language on a bathroom stall threatening the school community. The other involved a social media posting last night from an identified Staples student.
Assessment of Threats and Actions Taken
I have had multiple conversations with the WPD Chief and members of his team. I am very comfortable with their protocols and threat assessment.
The WPD team, in collaboration with the Staples and district administration, determined the threat written on the bathroom stall lacked credibility. However, the social media posting warranted immediate and decisive action.
Found on a bathroom stall.
Bathroom Stall Threat
In order to assess credibility of the bathroom stall threat the WPD team and school administration engaged in a process including the following:
The bathroom where the graffiti was found was secured and closed until the situation was fully assessed.
The Staples School Resource Officer was notified immediately.
The district administration was notified.
The SRO worked with the building administration to conduct an investigation, looking for any potential evidence (i.e. security footage, suspicious activity, etc.) that would identify a suspect.
Surveillance footage near the bathroom was reviewed to identify potential suspects.
Any staff or students who might have information about the threat were interviewed.
The WPD team and school administration monitored social media leads and any student conversations that could provide information to identify a suspect.
WPD Assessment included:
Specificity:
Is the threat detailed or is it vague? Are names associated with the threat? Is it specific enough to speculate there is a plan?
Wording:
The threat’s wording suggests that the threatener has considered how the act will be carried out
Capability:
If there is a suspect, is there any indication that the person has the means or access to carry it out?
History:
Are there any similar threats or incidents in the past that could be connected? Is there a suspected individual responsible and if so, is the individual known for behavioral issues, special needs, mental health, etc.?
Context:
Does this threat coincide with any known tensions, events, or conflicts presently at the school? Is there corroborating evidence that points to other events providing context that a threat is likely to be carried out?
Preparatory steps:
Is there a strong indication that the individual responsible for the threat has taken preparatory steps?
Rationality:
Is it rational to believe that the threat will be carried out? For example, in this instance of the bathroom stall, is there a history of anonymous threats such as this carried out?
Any other evidence:
Is there any other evidence that would point towards a credible threat?
Based on the evidence, the WPD and WPS administration determined that the threat was not credible.
The district administration will continue to work with the WPD to definitively identify any suspects.
Social Media Posting Threat
A review of the social media posting last night warranted immediate intervention and decisive action including:
A house visit from the WPD to the suspected student after 9 p.m. last night
An arrest summons issued by the WPD
A directive to not report to school by the WPD and school administration
The timeline for the evening social media posting was swift:
8:56 p.m.
The high school administration was notified of a threatening social media, and contacted the WPD and me to plan our actions
10:02 p.m.
The WPD completed a visit to the home of the suspected student and family
An arrest summons was issued
The student and family were informed that they are not to report to school on Tuesday and that the Staples administration will contact the family with next steps.
10:25 p.m.
Notification was sent to the Staples students, families, and faculty
Tuesday 8:27 a.m.
After social media spread, a message was sent to the entire school community, sharing the message sent to the Staples community
Communication to the School Community
My goal is always to balance ensuring the safety of the school community with maintaining calm and minimizing disruption to the school environment. These two incidents were isolated to Staples and both were managed effectively by the building administration in collaboration with the WPD.
In a simple search this afternoon I found 8 Connecticut school districts report threats made and action taken in just the last week. Unfortunately, this continues to happen. Coupled with unspeakable tragedies like the school shooting in Georgia last week, it is very understandable why there is anxiety and an appetite to know more.
That said, I made the decision to have Staples Principal Stafford Thomas communicate to his school community only, along with my follow up at 10:25 p.m. last night.
Yet it became clear to me by morning that social media spread necessitated a message by me to the entire school community. Additionally, it was pointed out that Bedford Middle School and Staples share a campus, providing further justification for a broader message.
Bedford Middle School parents were anxious today. The school is just up the hill from Staples High School.
Beyond the actual acts of violence, the other destructive factor is the paralyzing fear felt across all school communities in the aftermath of another school shooting, or school violence threat. I did not want to disrupt or worry our other schools as no threats were made in their direction.
Our schools were safe today and remain safe everyday. Sadly, that is not a guarantee, as much as I wish I could. If anything, this is yet another example of how our system of response works. Students reported and we acted decisively.
The speed of our communication will never keep pace with social media. Taking the time to sit and write this summary message, a necessary part of my job, took a considerable amount of time after ensuring our schools ran smoothly and without incident.
Vigilant Partnership
I want to reassure the school community that the safety of our students and staff remains our top priority. While we cannot predict or prevent every potential threat, we can and will continue to act swiftly, and in close partnership with the WPD.
I am humbled by this responsibility, and by the trust and confidence you place in us. Please continue to encourage your children to speak up when they see or hear something concerning, and know that we will always take their reports seriously.
Thank you for your continued support.
Comments Off on Scarice Updates Community On School Threats, Police Response
Last night, superintendent of schools Thomas Scarice sent this message to Staples High School parents and students:
Earlier today (Monday) Staples Principal Stafford Thomas sent a message to the Staples community sharing that the school administration was made aware of language found on a wall in a bathroom stall which would be considered threats to the school.
The team spent the day working with the Westport Police Department, up to the level of the chief of police. This threat was not deemed credible, yet in an effort to reassure the school community, the decision was made to have multiple Westport Police officers stationed on campus tomorrow (Tuesday).
“06880” obtained this image of the message in a bathroom stall.
This evening (Monday), a social media posting (a separate incident from what was reported this afternoon) was shared widely from a number of students and parents.
An immediate response from the district administration and WPD initiated a visit this evening by the WPD to the home of the suspected source of the posting.
I was just informed that the WPD definitively identified the source of the posting and took enforcement action.
We will continue with our plans to have multiple WPD officers at Staples tomorrow (Tuesday).
Additionally, I can assure the school community that the individual who was identified as the source of the social media posting will not be in school tomorrow (Tuesday).
As an aside, I truly appreciate the calls and emails notifying the school district and WPD of this posting. We jumped into action immediately.
That said, we cannot, and will not be able to, keep up with the speed of social media, nor can we respond to emails during our response to an incident.
This message is intended to inform the community of the online threat, our assertive response in coordination with the WPD, and to respond to those email inquiries.
Staples High School will be well protected by Westport Police today.
For some reason, the YouTube link to the Westport Library’s “Battle of the Sexes” — the subject of this morning’s lead story — did not come through for some readers.
If you could not access it, try below. Let’s hope this works!
Debra Kandrak is the woman behind the very successful “Paint the Town Yellow” project.
She writes: “On Friday, during my daily walk at Compo Beach, I came upon the memorial service for Max Harper — a young man taken tragically too soon.
“It was a beautiful tribute in his honor, with hundreds of people in attendance.
“So today I ask everyone to plant yellow daffodils in Max’s memory. (You may recall that the theme for ‘Paint the Town Yellow’ is to honor loved ones
“Let’s plant them all over town: around street signs, stop signs, mailbox posts, at the entrance to Staples and in front of the school.
“Let’s make this a community event. Email me (debra.kandrak@raveis.com) where you are going to plant, so I can post photos next spring for his family to see how much this community cares.
“I would like to see an explosion of yellow daffodils all around town in the spring, in honor of Max. This will be a beautiful tribute, and may give his family some peace.”
A large crowd packed Paul Lane Field last night, for the opening game of Staples’ football season.
(Photo/Luca Caniato)
The state champion Wreckers picked up right where they left off last fall, hammering non-league Hamden 48-7. Junior quarterback Nick Weil threw 5 touchdown passes.
Many attendees — including those not yet in Staples — wore “Play for Max” buttons.
(Photo/Bianca Jonas)
The buttons — honoring senior Max Harper, who died Wednesday in a dirt bike accident — were made Friday in the Staples library, by students.
(Photo/Mark Mathias)
On Thursday and Friday, therapy dogs were available at Staples, to help students cope with the tragedy.
The dogs have been welcome fixtures at Staples at other times of stress. As shown below, they are always happy to help.
The Matsiko World Orphan Choir — 24 gifted and spirited teenagers — wind up their 2024 American tour, singing and dancing to songs from their native Africa — with a free concert on September 19 (Bedford Middle School, 7:30 p.m.).
It’s a gift to Westport from an anonymous benefactor, intended to expand the audience’s musical and cultural horizons.
Matsiko means “hope” in Ugandan. The Choir performs to help thousands of children attain a brighter future. Proceeds from the tour and merchandise sales support the organization’s worldwide educational programs for orphans.
The Matsiko World Orphan Choir has performed at the White House, US Capitol, Disneyland, Mount Rushmore and the Rose Bowl.
After Westport they head to Yale University, then Jazz at Lincoln Center.
Click here for free tickets, and more information.
On October 7 (Fire Engine Pizza Company, 768 Bridgeport Avenue, Shelton; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.), the Westport Uniformed Firefighters Charitable Foundation sponsors an important event.
There’s fun, food, and valuable information, to support awareness and celebrate survivors.
Casting for Awareness — a non-profit that provides free fly-fishing wellness retreats for women with breast cancer — will receive up to 20% of the total sales at the restaurant that day.
Fire Engine Pizza Company is a great place. And there’s no better cause.
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Finally. At last!
The moment we’ve all been waiting for.
A gaping Westport need will soon be filled.
Not a moment too soon … a nail salon will open in town!
(Photo/Stephanie Mastocciolo)
I’m sure customers will flock there.
But where will they go on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday …?
Personally, I think it’s too early for Halloween decorations.
Or even pumpkin spice latte.
But Costco thinks this is a fine time to roll out their Christmas goods.
(Photo/Dinkin Fotografix)
On second thought: Why not?
There are only 102 days left before Santa arrives.
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Well-known former Westporter Stephen Kaye died September 2. He was 86.
The Boston-area native, who graduated from Harvard Business School and MIT, and was a 1st lieutenant in the US Army Quartermaster Corps. lived in Westport for over 50 years. His family says he was known as “funny, smart, kind, caring, quirky and unique. Steve lived his life with energy and positivity. A passionate sailor, his boat ‘Forever Young’ expressed his outlook and vigor. Steve was an avid skier of groomed blue runs, a black belt in martial arts, always made new friends at the gym and was a ping-pong player with an overpowering serve.”
After working for Procter & Gamble, Gillette and other advertising, packaging and consulting firms, he founded Steve Kaye New Products in 1977. He built it into a successful firm, working with Fortune 500 as well as entrepreneurial companies.
He helped create Huggies diapers, the “Got Milk” campaign, chocolate-covered Oreos and other products of the 1980s and ’90s.
For the past 11 years Steve was an adjunct professor of marketing and sales at Sacred Heart University and Housatonic Community College.
Steve is survived by his life partner of over 30 years, Linda Arenson of Westport; son Bruce (Misael Rodriguez) of Milford; daughter Joan Garbow (Ralph) of Ridgefield; son Peter Kaye (Andrea Mazur) of Chevy Chase, Maryland; grandchildren Ben and Julia Garbow and Sally and Margot Kaye; sister and brother-in-law Barbara and Kenny Wexler of Brookline, Massachusetts, and cousins Stanley and Enid Shulman of Brookline.
Donations in Steve’s honor can be made to Congregation Shir Shalom of Westchester and Fairfield Counties, 46 Peaceable St., Ridgefield, CT 06877.
Steve Kaye
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Staples High School Class of 1971 graduate Dave Kingsley died September 4, from complications of lymphoma.
He and his wife Kathy settled in Newtown in 1986, where they raised 2 daughters.
Dave’s love for fishing, boating and sailing where cultivate during his youth on Long Island Sound. He particularly enjoyed bone-fishing in the Bahamas.
Dave played basketball, baseball and softball into adulthood. He found great joy in watching his daughters play sports, coaching several of their youth basketball teams.
He was a voracious reader, full of knowledge gained through his life as a builder, designer, contractor and business owner. He designed, built and remodeled homes and businesses in Connecticut and New York, including his own home.
One of his proudest achievements was the renovation of an old building on the Fairfield Hills campus, transforming a staff dining room and library at the former psychiatric hospital into a brewery.
Dave is survived by his wife Kathy; daughters Emma of Portsmouth, New Hampshire and Caroline of Sausalito, California; sisters Karen of Wallingford, Patricia of San Diego, Mary Ann of Severna Park, Maryland, plus nieces and nephews.
A celebration of his life is set for tomorrow (Sunday, September 15, 3 p.m., at his brewery), followed by a funeral Monday (September 16, 10:30 a.m., Saint Rose of Lima Church, Newtown).
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Newtown Youth & Family Services.
Dave Kingsley
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Today’s “Westport … Naturally” feature introduces its first-ever black crown night heron.
The Staples High School football team opened their state championship defense tonight. A large crowd was on hand to watch the Wreckers host Hamden High. In the 3rd quarter, the hosts were ahead, 28-7. (Photo/Mark Mathias)
In times of tragedy, a community rallies together.
Everyone does what they can.
For Trader Joe’s, that meant donating flowers.
Hundreds of them.
On Wednesday evening — a few hours after senior Max Halper was killed on his dirt bike — Staples High School’s Superfans club announced plans for a 9 a.m. gathering the next morning at Compo.
Attendees were encouraged to bring flowers. Petals would be placed in the water, in a time-honored ritual of remembrance.
But where would all those teenagers gets flowers, on short notice?
The supermarket chain took care of the details. They provided hundreds of flowers, for all who were there.
Trader Joe’s was not looking for publicity. They did it, the manager said, because they’re part of the community.
And, in times of tragedy, that’s what a community does.
Flowers and petals, at Compo Beach. (Photo/Luca Caniato)
A reminder: The 12th annual Slice of Saugatuck Festival — postponed by rain last week — is set for tomorrow (Saturday, September 14, 2 to 5 p.m.).
The family-friendly event features food tastings, retail experiences, 7 bands, 4 bouncy houses, a balloon bender, an antique fire truck, 2 beer/wine gardens and more.
The price is $15 per adult; $5 for children under 13; age 5 and under are free. Admission is available on-site.
Fire Chief Nick Marsan says: “It is with profound sadness that the members of the Westport Fire Department extend our deepest sympathies to the Harper family, and the friends and families affected by Wednesday’s tragic event.
“Our hearts ache for the loss of life, and the profound impact this has had on our community. Please know that we stand with you, ready to offer any support we can.
“We also commend all first responders who worked tirelessly amidst challenging circumstances, and remind them that they too are not alone.
“We admire the strength and resilience that defines our community, as we come together in mourning.”
That was a village near the Weston-Redding border. It was indeed a forge: Workers made iron and steel there, for the War of 1812, the railroads and the Civil War.
Today, all the remain are stone walls, hitching posts, foundations and roads.
But you can’t see them. They lie 100 feet below the surface of the Saugatuck Reservoir.
James Lomuscio knows all about Valley Forge. The journalist and former Westport News editor wrote “Village of the Dammed: The Fight for Open Space, and the Flooding of a Connecticut Town.” The book chronicles the land that was sacrificed to provide water for the area.
On October 10 (7 p.m., Westport Library), Lomuscio will discuss his book, the village, and what it all meant and means, at Aspetuck Land Trust’s Haskins Lecture.
Time to clean out your closets, and dump your dressers.
The Westport Woman’s Club is seeking donations (tax-deductible!) of new or gently worn clothing and accessories, for their Epic Clothing & Accessories Sale.
You’ll be in good company. Winged Monkey is providing new dresses for this year’s fundraiser.
Donated items may be dropped off Mondays through Fridays, between 9 a.m. and noon, and 1-4 p.m., at the Woman’s Club (44 Imperial Avenue), through October 25.
Items sought include women’s, men’s and children’s clothing, and accessories like shoes, boots, handbags, scarves, jewelry, etc.
Torn or soiled items will not be accepted, nor will personal items such as undergarments, lingerie and bathing suits.
The Epic Clothing & Accessories Sale is set for November 8-10. Entry is free, with $10 early bird access for one hour prior to the first day.
Funds from the sale help support the Woman’s Club philanthropy, including the town food closet, need-based scholarships, and many local charities.
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Summer is winding down. Sunday, September 22 marks the first day of fall.
But September is beautiful for boating. And craft of all are out on the Sound these days.
Hot on the heels of his 2nd place finish in an Atlanta NASCAR race, Parker Kligerman is retiring from racing.
According the the Jayski’s website, The 2009 Staples High School graduate “won’t be returning to Big Machine Racing for the 2025 Xfinity Series season, and is done pursuing full-time rides at NASCAR.”
He “returned as a full-time competitor in 2023, after more than a decade of making sporadic starts for multiple teams across all 3 national touring levels. He finished the 2023 season 10th in the championship standings, with a career-high 8 top-5 finishes.”
Kligerman said the decision was difficult, and evolved over many months. Click here for the full story. (Hat tip: Frank Rosen)
Parker Kligerman
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With only 1 stall per bathroom — and just 3 bathrooms in the entire Compo South Beach structure — the wait for a vacancy can be long.
These gulls spent a lot of time at Compo. They’re probably used to it.
Jacque O’Brien captured their patience, for today’s “Westport … Naturally” feature.
And finally … this date in 1814 marked a turning point in the War of 1812.
During a battle in which the British failed to capture Baltimore, Francis Scott Key wrote a poem called “Defence of Fort McHenry.”
It was published within a week, to the tune of a popular drinking song “To Anacreon in Heaven.”
The song with Key’s lyrics became known as “The Star-Spangled Banner.” More than a century later, it became our national anthem.
There are countless versions of the very-difficult-to-sing song. One of the famous is by Weston’s own José Feliciano.
In 1968, he performed the anthem in Detroit, before Game 5 of the World Series. His slow, jazzy, Latin-inflected take caused a national controversy.
No singer had ever attempted such a non-traditional version before. Feliciano was accused of “desecrating” and “disrespecting” our national anthem. For several years, his career was damaged.
Today, of course, it’s expected for singers to offer their own — often too long, and convoluted — takes on “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
And José Feliciano is one of the most popular, and beloved, singers in the world.
Oh, yeah: In 2010, José was invited back to Detroit, to perform the anthem again.
His reception 42 years later was quite a bit different.
(“06880” is indeed where Westport meets the world. If you enjoy our work, please click here to make a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you!)
Accidents, cancer, suicide — those are the tragedies that, from time to time, touch every town.
Over the years, we’ve had our share.
Yet teenagers have gotten the message about drinking and driving. Medicine has made great strides. All of us are much more aware of mental health.
Still, no place is immune to everything. No teen is invincible.
Nor is any town.
Max Harper
As Westport mourns the death of Max Harper — the 18-year-old Staples High School senior killed Wednesday afternoon on a dirt bike on Old Hill Road, not far from his home — we search for words of comfort.
Parents and teachers want to help Max’s friends and fellow students make sense of what they’re going through. For many, this is their first experience with death.
Adults want to assure each other that our kids will be okay. Of course, we’re trying reassure ourselves of the same thing.
The counseling that Staples provides is important.
So is the physical presence of each of us.
Yesterday, as school was delayed 2 hours for staff to prepare, a group of students organized a gathering at Compo Beach.
“In terms of grievance, it is crucial that you spend time with loved ones,” the teens told each other by text, and on social media.
“Regardless of your relation to Max, we encourage everyone to join the community and face this difficult time in unity.”
Those are impressive, empathic words from teenagers. It’s clear they have been raised lovingly and well.
At 9 a.m., hundreds of students gathered.
Several people — including Max’s father, Max’s and family friends, Staples’ school resource officer and the assistant principal for the Class of 2025 — spoke.
But mostly, it was a time for quiet reflection. Boys and girls took flowers, and placed them gently in the water. A student led a prayer, for those who wanted to join.
(Photos/Luca Caniato)
Westport is lucky to have avoided a teenage tragedy for so long. We are lucky to have school personnel and other adults to support our kids, as they support each other.
At times like these, words are difficult to find. They often sound hollow, or trite.
But actions are important.
Staples students have shown one way to act.
Tom Scarice offers another.
In his message to parents Wednesday night, the superintendent of schools said: “As you say goodnight to your children and loved ones, remember this moment and how precious our time together truly is.”
Then, give them a hug — from yourself, and from the community.
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