South Residence Hall
Opening in the Fall of 2010, South Residence Hall was the first Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)-certified Green residence hall on campus. South has big-screen displays in common areas that help residents learn how and what they’re saving in consumption on a daily basis. Fun fact: this residence hall is actually the second to be known as South. Collins Residence Hall was called South from 1985 until 1994. The lighthouse on the building crest references the iconic scenery of North Carolina cities such as New Bern, where Samuel Wait spent considerable time developing the institution we now know as Wake Forest University. Learn more about this hall here.
Famous Alumni: To be determined. Perhaps by you.
FACULTY FELLOWS
Brian Calhoun
Senior Faculty Fellow
Associate Professor of the Practice, Department of Education
Brian (he/him) believes in building community in classrooms and residence halls. As a lower division adviser, he encourages his students to explore different classes and disciplines to gain a greater understanding of what is possible in their own lives. He is encouraged when he sees former students explore and find focus during their junior and senior years at Wake. He’s also an avid runner; if you need a running buddy, just ask him!
Crystal Dixon
Associate Faculty Fellow
Associate Professor of the Practice, Department of Health and Exercise Science
A passionate advocate for sustainability, public health, and social justice, Crystal (her/she) teaches Lifestyles and Health classes to first-year students. She enjoys great Thai food, chai, and playing with her Boxer, Lacy. Being of Jamaican descent, she enjoys island hopping when traveling. Ask her about her next stop!
Heath Greene
Associate Faculty Fellow
Associate Teaching Professor, Department of Psychology
Heath (he/him) loves mountains, and specifically, skiing and snowboarding down them. Look out for him zooming around campus on his in-line skates.
Brian Warren
Associate Faculty Fellow
Associate Teaching Professor, Department of Classics
Brian (he/him) teaches ancient Greek and Latin language and literature. Ask him about his short-term study abroad trip to Greece this past May. He grew up in Cincinnati and lived in New York City, Baltimore, St. Louis, and Memphis before he moved to Winston-Salem. If he hadn’t become a classicist, he probably would have been a swim coach.