Alumni Rock Day Challenge

may holy GOD bless Kent

Class of 2008!

for the impact the school, staff and faculty has made

In memory of Mike Wyatt '80

In honor of Jeffrey W. Slaughter ‘60

Congratulations to the class of 2025

In memory of Lauren Simpson

Mom, thanks for all of the opportunities you gave me!

In honor of Rick Threadgill

In honor of Theobald Gowan Scholarship Fund

Two great models of stellar character guided many of us in the right direction in life. Thank you Donnie G. and Cy!

Thanks, Muffy!

In honor of Bob Sanford '50

He loved Kent.

In honor of Classes of 1982 and 1969

We loved our years at Kent

In memory of Joseph James Bodell, Jr. '37 and Alexander Bradley Bodell '71

A family affair and an invaluable influence on who I am today.

In honor of Robert N. Post '46

In honor of Harold Osborn

Harold Osborn was a leader in our era, and he distinguished himself as a medical professional.

The amazing art department and my former coaches

In honor of The Classes of 1998 & 2026

In memory of T. Dixon "Tote" Walker

Love kent! Kentpride!!! I hope this tradition continues for many years to come!

In memory of the Whupper

Simplicity of Life, Directness of Purpose, Self-Reliance Temperantia, Fiducia, Constantia The school has been a new and changed place. Adelante.

In memory of teammates, Jimmy McCarthy, Kevin Gilbert, Steve Harris, Steve Christakos, Marc Charest, Carl Jackson, Larry Piatelli, Paul Stevenson, Charlie Kershaw, Clint Whisler, Garth Griffin.

In memory of Rick Threadgill

Many happy memories of love and guidance

In honor of Father Voorhees

In honor of Theodore Seelye ‘69

Help deserving students

My belief in its mission as reflected by the school motto.

I cannot believe it has been 30 years! Happy Rock Day, Class of 2026!!

In honor of Emelia Worth

Kent was a gift to me- the teachers, coaches & friends changed my life. Forever grateful

In memory of Don Gowan

In memory of Mr. Gowan and Mr. Armstrong

The impact these two made on my life is immeasurable.

In memory of Scott Driscoll ‘95

In honor of Class of 1965

In honor of the great class of 1966!

In honor of Mr. G

Thanks to Muffy Mallory

In honor of Mr. Wright

Kent gave me opportunities that I would not have had otherwise. Thank you. Brian

In memory of William H. Armstrong

In honor of Rick Threadgill

Rick Threadgill

Going to Kent was one of the best decisions I've ever made - I hope others get to experience it too!

In honor of Ricky Threadgill

My experiance at Kent changed the trajectory of my life & has given me lifelong friendships AND memories...........GO KENT!!

In honor of Rock Day and our 50th Reunion in June!

In honor of the Class of 1995 celebrating our 30th, and in memory of the classmates we have lost. We remember you and hold you with us.

In honor of Michael Wright and Don Gowan

In honor of Ed Dunn

For teaching me how to write, introducing me to the Romantics, and making me feel as if failing a quiz once in a while was never, ever, a big deal.

In honor of Rick Threadgill

In memory of Larry Piatelli ‘71

In memory of ANNE BROPHY CLASS 1976

Simplicity of life, directness of purpose, and self-reliance!

In memory of Dana Jones '75

Celebrating our 50th reunion

Graduation Edition, June 11, 1964 (Page 2) Maelstrom Swirls In Daring Night Escapade The esprit d'corps of '64 was manifest in a dangerous project designed to separate '65 and several galloons of royal blue and orange paint (which by the way, are the same colors adopted by the renewed N. Y. Mets). Sunday night, the underground of the Norge (a notably manned dorm on an experimental basis) worked late into the night in an effort to secure the much coveted liquid which is designed to produce new from old in a single application. The Maelstrom felt the old was in every way as good as the new and opposed any change. Such is the wisdom of the Maelstrom, whose efforts this evening parallel escapades of earlier Kent classes. So leaders Leber, Valenta and Carr commandeered a forced entry into Mr. Russ Parcells' grotto as Haskins and Jacobi were keeping the night guard and others occupied with witty conversation and other diversionary tactics. Being guerrillas of experience and having excellent equipment, the underground had no trouble entering; but the paint was no where to be found. So the raiders left in the same secrecy in which they had entered, much discouraged, but not yet undaunted. Monday morning, The Maelstrom adapted a more subtle tact. Messrs. Chamberlain, Hazelton and Tilghman posed as Fifth Formers and simply asked for the maintenance crew for the paint. At this point newly announced Senior Prefect, John Read of'65, inquired as to the whereabouts of his cherished paint. Mr. Parcells informed him that his classmates had already gotten it, but The Maelstrom corrected this misconception at Job Assembly . The chant of "Where's your paint fifth form?" rang throughout The Mattison Auditorium. It was announced that a treasure hunt of sorts had been arranged for the amusement and diversion of '65. So another day at Kent began on an unusual note as the seniors basked in their success while the juniors puttered about the campus in pursuit of their paint, which of course, found.