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Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Marshall Magazine Marshall Publications 2017 Marshall Magazine Autumn 2017 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/marshall_magazine Recommended Citation Marshall University, "Marshall Magazine Autumn 2017" (2017). Marshall Magazine. 51. http://mds.marshall.edu/marshall_magazine/51 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marshall Publications at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marshall Magazine by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Thundering Herd looks to bounce back in 2017 Julia Keller John Hackworth Our Pulitzer Prize Winners See page 39 for ALUMNI NEWS and more Autumn 2017 www.marshall.edu Marshall President Jerome Gilbert Senior Vice President for Communications and Marketing Ginny Painter Executive Editor Marshallmagazine Susan Tams The official magazine of Marshall University Director of Communications Dave Wellman Autumn 2017 Publisher Jack Houvouras features Managing Editor Kasey Madden 6 COVER STORY • Julia Keller and John Hackworth Art Director share how their Marshall experiences led them to Suzanna Stephens become Pulitzer Prize winning writers. Graphic Designer 12 SPORTS • With a slate of non-conference games, Katie Sigler check out what you can expect from the Thundering Herd on and off the football field this season. Alumni Editor Megan Archer 16 TECHNOLOGY • How one Marshall associate Contributing Photographers professor is putting history in the palm of your hand Ryan Fischer, with a mobile app. Marilyn Testerman-Haye, Rick Haye, Rick Lee and Tom O’Neill 20 ALUMNI • The Marshall University Alumni Association aims to keep graduates connected with the Marshall Contributing Writers family long after they receive their degrees. Shane Arrington, Larry Crum, Jean Hardiman, Jack Houvouras, 24 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS • A once-in-a-lifetime Dawn Nolan, Katherine Pyles and Susan Tams opportunity is brought to students in the Design for Delight Innovation Challenge. Editorial Advisory Board William “Tootie” Carter, 30 COMMUNITY • How Marshall and Huntington are Maurice Cooley, Jeff O’Malley, thriving as the university partners with “America’s Best Sherri Smith, Leah Payne, Community.” Susan Tams, Ralph J. Turner 34 HISTORY • The Marshall family teams up for a visit to Marshall Magazine is 30 distributed three times a year by: John Marshall’s hometown of Richmond, Virginia. Marshall University One John Marshall Drive Huntington, WV 25755 departments ADVERTISERS’ CONTACT: HQ Publishing Co. 4 WITH THE PRESIDENT P.O. Box 384 Huntington, WV 25708 304-529-6158 Thundering Herd looks to bounce back in 2017 [email protected] everGreen For subscription information contact: YOUR ALUMNI CONNECTION MU Office of Alumni Relations at 304-696-3134 39 LETTER FROM MAX LEDERER, Comments or suggestions should be MUAA PRESIDENT addressed to: 40 80TH ALUMNI AWARDS BANQUET [email protected] 44 THUNDER IS COMING: HOMECOMING 2017 Julia Keller 46 SOCIAL MEDIA SHOWCASE Designed & Published by: 47 2018 ALUMNI AWARDS NOMINATION FORM 49 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF John Hackworth DIRECTORS NOMINATION FORM 50 CLASS NOTES Our Pulitzer Prize Winners HQ Publishing Co. 52 LETTER FROM MUAA P.O. Box 384 See page 39 for ALUMNI NEWS and more Autumn 2017 www.marshall.edu Huntington, W.Va. 304-529-6158 www.hqpub.com Marshall University is proud of two alumni who have received on the cover Pulitzer Prizes. © 2017 by Marshall University president Spring and Summer with President Gilbert 1. President Gilbert does 1. 2. some weeding around the John Marshall gravesite in early April. 2. President Gilbert congrat- ulates Dr. Eric Blough, this year’s winner of the Hedrick Outstanding Faculty Award, at the General Faculty Meeting April 24. 3. President Gilbert (right) welcomes Brad D. Smith, CEO of Intuit, back to Marshall for the “Design for Delight” business competition. 3. 4. President Gilbert greets alumni who have returned to the Huntington cam- pus for Alumni Weekend at the Alumni Awards Banquet April 29. 5. President Gilbert 4. congratulates Crystal Stewart, longtime Information Technology employee at Marshall, on earning her master’s degree at commence- ment May 6. 6. President Gilbert congratulates Leah Tolliver, who received the Employee of the Year award for 2016. 5. 6. 4 AUTUMN 2017 AUTUMN 2017 5 cover story AA PairPair ofof PulitzersPulitzers Julia Keller and John Hackworth cite their undergraduate education at Marshall as the foundation for their award-winning success. By Jack Houvouras 6 AUTUMN 2017 he archive of Pulitzer Prize winners includes the earned her master’s in likes of John Steinbeck, Robert Frost, Pearl Buck, English in one year. TCarl Bernstein, Neil Simon, Arthur Miller, Alex “I feel very fortu- Haley, George Will and a host of other iconic names in nate for my education the world of journalism, literature and musical composi- at Marshall,” Keller tion. Today, the names of Marshall’s own Dr. Julia Keller said recently. “There and John Hackworth can be added to this prestigious were amazing profes- ledger. Keller won the award in 2005 for feature writ- sors in the English ing while Hackworth was honored in 2016 for editorial Department when writing. The story of how these two Marshall grads rose I was there — Bill through the ranks to capture the most coveted award in Sullivan, Eric Thorn, their profession is one defined by talent, dedication and Len Deutsch, Warren the desire to make a difference in the lives of others. Wooden, Phillip Born and raised in Huntington, Julia Keller’s ties to Pittman. Looking back, Marshall can be traced back to her days as a young girl I realize that my educa- when she would accompany her father, mathematics tion at Marshall was Julia Keller released Fast Falls professor Dr. James Keller, to his office in Smith Hall. equal to or superior to The Night on Aug. 22, the sixth There she would sit on the floor and write short stories, an education I could installment in her Bell Elkins mysteries and novels. She went on to study English at get anywhere.” series. Marshall and earned her degree in 1976 after just three Keller moved to years. She then worked as a reporter for the Ashland Columbus, Ohio, to begin working for The Columbus Daily Independent before returning to Marshall where she Dispatch and, in her spare time, earned a doctoral degree in English literature at Ohio State. She then applied for and was awarded a Neiman Fellowship at Harvard. Only 24 journalists from around the world are accepted into this prestigious program, which allows participants to spend a year on campus auditing any class that piques their interest. After her year at Harvard, Keller accepted a position with The Chicago Tribune. Six years into her tenure at the paper, she was working mainly as a book critic when a deadly tornado swept through the small, nearby town of Utica, Illinois. Because the paper was short-staffed at the time, Keller was asked to cover the disaster. “I didn’t really want to do the story,” Keller recalls. “But after driving to Utica and talking with the survivors, I convinced my editor that the piece would work better as a series. And so, I went back to Utica again and again and began weaving a story out of the recollections of the people affected. In the end, it wasn’t a series so much about a tornado, but an exploration of how we reckon with the randomness of fate.” In 2005 Keller was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing for her three-part series on the Utica disaster. The Pulitzer Board described her coverage of the tornado as a “gripping, meticulously reconstructed account of a deadly 10-second tornado.” Julia Keller was born and raised in Huntington, West Virginia. Keller’s life would change dramatically after winning Her father was a mathematics professor at Marshall. the award. She would go on to teach at Princeton, Notre AUTUMN 2017 7 Dame and the University of Chicago. She also tried her adult novel about a girl whose father suffers a traumatic hand at writing books. Her first was a non-fiction effort brain injury while serving with the National Guard in entitled Mr. Gatling’s Terrible Marvel: The Gun That Changed Iraq. Next came the Bell Elkins mystery series (loosely Everything and the Misunderstood Genius Who Invented It. based on Guyandotte, West Virginia) that chronicles a But what she really longed to do was write fiction. She woman’s return to Appalachia and the mysteries that then found an agent and published Back Home, a young abound in her hometown. What’s next for Keller? She released her sixth installment in the Bell Elkins series, Fast Falls The Night, on Aug. 22 and will be doing a bevy of promotional events, readings and signings for the book. And in November the first volume of a science fiction trilogy for young adults, The Dark Intercept, will be released. Like Keller, John Hack- worth was born and raised in Huntington. A product of the university’s School of Journalism and Mass Communications, he was a sports reporter for The Parthenon and in his spare time worked at The Herald- Dispatch. He cites the educa- tion he received at Marshall as the foundation for much of his professional success. “I had so many great teachers. Bill Francois was head of the journalism department,” Hackworth recalls. “He was a tough guy but he was so good and taught us so much. I had a class with Page Pitt. He taught me about ethics in journalism, lessons I have never forgotten that have played a key role in my career. There was Simon Perry, who taught politics. He was something else — another tough professor that made an impression Julia Keller’s Pulitzer Prize winning series began on the front page of the Chicago Tribune on Sunday, on me about how to carry Dec.
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