T. Kenneth Cribb, Jr.
President, Intercollegiate Studies Institute (ISI)
Member, ISI’s National Civic Literacy Board
Since assuming the presidency of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute in 1989, T. Kenneth Cribb, has led ISI on a path of steady growth in its mission to educate for liberty. Prior to ISI, Mr. Cribb was assistant to the president for domestic affairs in the Reagan administration, serving as President’s Reagan’s top advisor on domestic matters. Earlier in the administration, he held the position of counselor to the attorney general. He has also served as vice chairman of the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board and was the president of the Philadelphia Society. Mr. Cribb currently sits on the board of a number of civic and educational organizations, and is president of the Council for National Policy, president of the Collegiate Network, and counselor to the Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy.
Lt. Gen. Josiah Bunting III
Chairman, ISI’s National Civic Literacy Board
Josiah Bunting III is the chairman of ISI’s National Civic Literacy Board, where he oversees the American Civic Literacy Program. In addition to his work with ISI, General Bunting is the president of the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation. He served his country as an infantry officer in Vietnam and is superintendent emeritus of the Virginia Military Institute (VMI). A Rhodes Scholar, he also is the author of several books, including An Education for Our Time and, most recently, a biography of Ulysses S. Grant for the American Presidents Series edited by including An Education for Our Time and, most recently, a biography of Ulysses S. Grant for the American Presidents Series edited by Arthur Schlesinger (Times Books, 2004).
Hon. Eugene W. Hickok
Former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Education
Member, ISI’s National Civic Literacy Board
Dr. Eugene W. Hickok served as United States deputy secretary of education in the first term of the George W. Bush administration. Dr. Hickok played a leading role in the development and implementation of the No Child Left Behind Act. Prior to his service in the Bush Administration, Dr. Hickok was Pennsylvania’s secretary of education, a founding member and chairman of the Education Leaders Council, and held the position of special assistant in the Office of Legal Counsel at the U.S. Department of Justice. An expert on public policy, the U.S. Constitution, and federalism, Dr. Hickok has published numerous articles and books on government and public policy, and has made presentations on these topics before local, state, and national organizations. He was a professor of political science for over 25 years at Dickinson College.
