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Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex
STUDENTS HELP SHAPE FACILITY
Engineering students and faculty tour the site: Assistant Professor of Engineering Chandika Annasiwatta, Associate Professor of Physics Rob Wilson, Associate Professor of Physics Richard Taylor, Nicholas Proctor ’22, Christopher Hupp ’22, Camryn Woodley ’22, President Sue Hasseler, Maxwell Moffo ’22, Associate Professor of Engineering Sandra Soto-Caban, and Samuel Wilson ’22. Not pictured: John Yoder ’22.
As the Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex (BHWC) continues to move forward, two groups of Muskingum students have been involved in special projects to help shape the new facility.
THE KRATOVILLE INNOVATION FELLOWS are
developing ideas for visual components of the main entrance of the BHWC, which will welcome visitors to the facility. Open to students from all majors who work in cohort to address a variety of interdisciplinary problems with creativity and innovation, the fellows program was made possible through the generosity of David ’81 and Karin Collins ’82 Kratoville. Associate Professor of Business Gary Golden and Associate Professor of Physics Rob Wilson advise the group.
“The BHWC is such a great addition to Muskingum. For our project, we have been thinking about how it will benefit everyone on campus, community residents, and visitors.”
Mattie Ruehrmund ’24, Columbus, Ohio.
Mattie is majoring in communication and minoring in sport administration, is a Kratoville Innovation Fellow, a student-athlete on the softball team, and a member of the athletics communication team for Muskingum sporting events.
“With the Innovation Fellows, I have the chance to work with people outside of my major. It’s amazing that through this project I can help make a lasting impact at Muskingum.”
Alexis Buchanan ’23, Zanesville, Ohio.
Alexis is majoring in marketing and business and minoring in economics, is a Kratoville Innovation Fellow, and the student director of Muskingum’s Ignition Program.
SENIOR ENGINEERING MAJORS, guided by the physics
and engineering faculty, are designing a special device to support flexible use of space within the building. By allowing a single person to safely move and store heavy exercise equipment to reconfigure a room’s layout, such a device enhances the multi-use purposes of BHWC spaces.
“With these problem-based learning projects, we are gaining real-world experience while still in school. I’m excited to come back as an alumna and see the results in the BHWC.”
Camryn Woodley ’22, Akron, Ohio.
Camryn is majoring in engineering and minoring in mathematics, is a Kratoville Innovation Fellow, President of the Black Student Union, a member of FAD, and a student-athlete on the softball team.
