Page 37 - 1964
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EDITORIAL
As I think of Buckley, I like to picture it as a ship ward to the future and being an adult; but others
with Mr. Bird as the captain, the faculty as the offi experience some apprehension in leaving this first
cers, and the students as the crew. step in school life. All, however, leave Buckley with
a feeling of regret.
In each member of the crew, there is a different
personality and reason for coming aboard. How well This year’s graduates are leaving for good, but the
he does his job determines his course in future life. S.S. Buckley will sail on, as ever, losing old crew
members and gaining new ones. It takes a seaworthy
Sailing on the S.S. Buckley has taught us many and shipshape craft like the Buckley and an experi
things besides how to add two and two. Among enced captain like Mr. Bird to make children into
these are: always to be friendly, outgoing, and polite; young men and women. Although we shall go on
to study hard and try to achieve our highest goals, other cruises on other ships, many times those first
whatever they may be; and to be good sports and do cruises will be the best remembered.
our best in everything.
The class of ’64 wishes Buckley fair sailing.
For graduates, it's our last cruise, and many have — William Wadsworth
different feelings about it. Some leave looking for
SCR IPTA STAFF
F IR S T R O W : M ary D eane, K athy Sulkes, D iana vonKlem- M eilm an, Jerem y K enny, E d L ane, K ris K laussm ann, Bill
perer, Steve Porter, Steve Lake, Missy M elum , Lenore Pal W adsworth, M r. Vivian. T H I R D R O W : Blannie W helan,
mer, D avid Cox, Jeanne Campbell. SECOND R O W : Mr. Robin Arbon, Jim Nanos, John Gladstone, Ricky W aters,
O ’C o n n o r, Phyllis H u n tin g to n , C ra ig L eidersdorf, H e n ry John Gam bling, Randy Abood, K en Simonson.
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