Jon Meacham ‘91
Is a former editor of Newsweek, a frequent political commentator on national public television and MSNBC and an editor-in-chief at Random House.
Is a former editor of Newsweek, a frequent political commentator on national public television and MSNBC and an editor-in-chief at Random House.
Is the southern editor of The Paris Review, a contributing writer to The New York Times Magazine, and contributing editor of Harper's Magazine.
The former Executive Director for the National Women’s Business Council, Ms. Barton's extensive experience in politics and the Federal government has also included positions in the White House Office of President George H.W. Bush, the Republican National Committee, the Republican National Senatorial Committee, two Presidential Inaugural Committees, and numerous presidential, federal, state and local political campaigns.
Is a reference librarian at the Library of Congress.
Is an attorney for the Social Security Administration.
Is a former assistant to the Managing Editor for Jane, and currently does editorial work for Good Housekeeping.
Holds an M.D. from Harvard and works as an emergency physician at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
Is preparing to enroll Vanderbilt Nursing School this fall, carrying her insights regarding human need and the human heart into the rigors of health field, a field she explored in part through endeavors sponsored by the University Outreach trips.
Attended Yale Seminary after his graduation and is now a priest at St. James' Episcopal Church in Marietta, Georgia.
Worked for the United Nations in East Timor, registering voters for the first elections in that country. He holds the M.A. from the London School of Economics and now works for the International Rescue Committee in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Is an editorial assistant at Alfred Knopf Publishing in New York.
Is a third-year doctoral student at Yale University, where he is writing a dissertation under the direction of David Kastan that should bring a keener historical and materialist edge to the study of Ovidian allusion in Shakespeare that he began at Sewanee.