Bulkeley High School - Class Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Page 8 text:

DKDH ' ATION Miss Rita B. Antaya We, the Class of 1965, are proud to dedicate our classboolc to Miss Rita B, Antaya who, throughout our years at Bulkeley has proven to be more than a mere instructor, but rather a teacher, in the finest sense of the word. She has also shown herself to be a true friend, whose interest in her pupils goes beyond the classroom into the many trials of adolescent life. It is Miss Antaya who is, in the main, responsible for this classbook, the 1965 Maple Leaves. Her cooperation was typical of her continually helpful atti¬ tude, a facet to which all who know her can attest. Out of gratitude for her wise guidance, friendly interest, and fine example, we, the Class of 1965, take great pleasure in dedicating this classbook to Miss Rita B. Antaya. :: 6

Page 7 text:

IN MEMORIAM MR. DALY 1965 saw the passing of a devoted educator and long-time friend of Bulkeley students, Mr. Robert T. Daly. Mr. Daly, who was associated with Bulkeley since its opening in 1928, has influenced generations of students by his quiet wit and extensive knowledge of the foreign languages. Besides serving as chairman of the Language Department for the past three years, Mr. Daly made many other contributions to Bulkeley during his twenty-seven year association with the school. During this time he also held the positions of golf coach, track coach, and assistant swimming coach. The Class of 1965 will always retain many memories of their Bulkeley career. Among their most cherished must be those of their association with Mr. Robert T. Daly: teacher, gentleman, and friend. 5

Page 9 text:

DEDICATION Mr. Henry C. Luccock In our restless era, it is imperative that each of us understands and appreciates the wonderful heritage to which we, as citizens of the United States, fall heir. A man who is dedicated to the fulfillment of this need is Mr. Henry C. Luccock, to whom we are proud to dedicate this classbook. Mr. Luccock’s mastery of American history is obvious to every student enrolled in his course . His education is liberal and complete, and, with little regard to his own convenience, he offers his students every possible opportunity to enrich them¬ selves intellectually. This interest in his pupils’ development and their future costs him much of his precious extracurricular time. Thus, we, the Class of 1965, are proud to salute a man who has shown himself to be both a scholar and a gentleman, Mr. Henry C. Luccock. 7