Wake Forest Magazine, December 2004 - Past Issues - Wake Forest ...

fighting terrorism: identification,
intelligence, integration, and
international.
“We must identify the enemy,
we must use our intelligence to
prevent attacks, we must integrate
the tools we have, and we
must have international cooperation,”
Hamilton said. “There is no
silver bullet.”
Sarah Watts, professor of history,
received the Jon Reinhardt
Award for Distinguished Teaching.
Watts, who was nominated by
alumni from the Class of 1994, was
recognized for exemplary teaching
and for embodying the ideals
of the liberal arts.“She taught me a
whole new way to see the world,”
Lynne Peters (’87) and Mitch Cox (’82) receive the Waddill Excellence in
Teaching Awards from President Hearn.
wrote one student. Another cited
Watts’ clarity of teaching and passion
for her subject.
Charles Richman, professor of
psychology, received the Donald
O. Schoonmaker Award for Community
Service. The award is
presented annually by the Wake
Forest Alumni Association.
The Waddill Excellence in
Teaching Awards were presented
to Lynne Peters (’87), an elementary
school teacher in Wake County
(NC), and Mitch Cox (’82), a high
school English teacher in Orange
County (NC). The awards are
named in honor former Professor
of Mathematics Marcellus Waddill
and are funded by his son David.
President Thomas K. Hearn, Jr., and Dean of the College Deborah Best (’70, MA ’72)
talk with faculty members before Convocation.
Dean Deborah Best (left) congratulates
Professor of History Sarah
Watts, winner of the Reinhardt
Award for Distinguished Teaching.
Professor of Psychology Charles
Richman, winner of the Schoonmaker
Award for Community
Service, and Dean Best at
Convocation.
A R O U N D T H E Q U A D
www.wfu.edu/wowf DECEMBER 2004 3