NI CH OLS
REMEMB E R S
Richard H. Sutphin ’66
Viyella O. Henderson ’97
Richard H. Sutphin died June 19, 2005. He resided in Cincinnati, OH. He was a husband to Caroline Floyd Sutphin; father of Wendy Sutphin Ritch (Andrew), Melissa Sutphin Marx (Alexander) and Richard Hudson Sutphin Jr.; brother to Christina Sutphin Kohnen and Stuart Bruen Sutphin III; and a grandfather.
Viyella O. Henderson died September 25, 2005. She was born October 12, 1972, in New Haven, CT, and moved to Pahrump, NV, about two years ago. She was an account executive with SBC and a member of the MS Society. She is survived by her mother, Florence; her father, Monroe; brothers, Ryan and Eric; and sisters, Vonzel and Vondel. Her grandmother and brother, Tony, preceded her in death.
Richard A. Moses MBA ’76 Richard A. Moses died September 13, 2005. Born in Worcester, MA, on March 23, 1947, Moses graduated from Central New England College. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War having served with the United States Navy. His wife, Phyllis Mikula, predeceased him in October 2002.
Kelly A. Proctor—Student
College and planned to study sports management. He was the son of Karol, a certified nursing assistant, and older brother to Kamara.
Hamilton S. Stewart Hamilton Stewart, a former faculty member at Nichols College, died June 28, 2005. Stewart came to Nichols in 1963 and taught for 27 years. He served in the United States Army during World War II. He leaves behind his wife, Doris; sons, Hamilton Jr. and Douglas; and daughters, Allison Boyce and Lee Ann Cardella. ■
Kelly A. Proctor died July 2, 2005. He was from Ayer, MA, and was class president at Nashoba Valley Technical High School where he was also a star football player. Proctor earned a scholarship to Nichols
Your Will…and the Future of Nichols In the United States, • 20 percent of all people who die each year have no surviving spouse, children, or parents and no one to inherit their estates; • 70 percent of those old enough to have a will, do not have a will; and • 70 percent of those who do have wills, say their wills are not up to date. Wills provide many ways for you to support Nichols College. You can leave a specific amount of property, a percentage of your estate, or a memorial gift in honor of a friend. In addition, you can create a charitable trust to generate income for you and your family. The possibilities are almost endless. For more information please contact Joe Cofield, Vice President of Advancement, at 508-2132428 or joe.cofield@nichols.edu.
46
To Breathe, or Not to Breathe? In 1852 Nichols Academy female students outnumbered their male counterparts! There’s no doubt that women’s clothing in the nineteenth century was uncomfortable, confining, and even unhealthy. On November 9th history came alive as the Women in American Society class reenacted a “Dress Reform Convention.” Above, female students on the Hill are portrayed along with reformers from the nineteenth century.
N I C H O L S C O L L E G E M A G A Z I N E ● FA L L / W I N T E R 2 0 0 5