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Allen Kay
Allen Steven Kay (born November 25, 1945) is an American advertising executive and entrepreneur. He created the iconic Xerox advertisement, featuring a monk named Brother Dominic, which aired during the 1976 Super Bowl. Kay is also known for his "See Something Say Something" advertising campaign for The New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Kay co-founded Korey Kay & Partners advertising in 1982 and served as its Chairman and CEO for 32 years. He is currently taking on special strategic postitioning, creative branding, and integrated marketing assignments. Kay is active in advertising industry associations. He is married and has two daughters.〔Arrams, Bill. "Daring Duo: Tired of Their Work At Big Ad Agencies, Allen Kay and Lois Korey Risk Starting A New Firm." ''The Wall Street Journal'' (New York), June 9, 1983.〕
==Early years==
Allen Kay was born in New York, to Estelle and Samuel Kay. His mother was a finance professional and his father was the comptroller at Grey Advertising in New York. Kay began studying art at the age of 6 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and continued his fine arts education at The Art Students League of New York.〔"We Don't Want People to Like Us We Just Want Them to Hate Us Less." ''Reputation Management'', July & Aug. 2005.〕 Kay attended Fair Lawn High School in Fair Lawn, New Jersey, and graduated in 1963. Kay attended the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles.〔 During the summers, he worked at Grey Advertising, sold encyclopedias, and freelanced for his instructors at The Art Center College of Design. He earned a BA, with honors, and graduated in 1967. Two days after graduation, Kay joined the McCann Erickson advertising agency in New York.〔
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