Brake Bleeding Order confirmation - 88ss

Hey all,
Had a quick question.

I noticed that in my 88ss that I hear a faint squeak (once per rotation) when applying the brakes (sound is more pronounced when I am going slow, but happens consistently when applying the brakes; noise does not happen when coasting).
After some googling and searching here I think I may just have a bad rear caliper (thinking the piston may not be fully retracting).
No wheel play when jacked up (so that rules out bad bearings being the cause). I know it is the rear since I believe I can hear it from inside the car (and it happens when I pull the ebrake; which wouldn't happen if it was the front).
Summary: What is the correct order to bleed brakes in an 88ss (where master cylinder is on driver's side)?
I am swapping out the rear passenger caliper and wanted to double-check (I was told it was furthest away working in; so in my case: passenger rear, driver rear, passenger front, driver front).
Found a link online that had the opposite order (if this was the case, I think I would only need to bleed the one I swapped).


Details below (you can ignore)

I found some good articles online here:
http://300zx.tombeauchamp.com/05_01_…calipers.shtml

However it doesn't say the order to bleed the brakes.

There is a comment here:
http://z31.com/repairs/bleed.shtml

Just wanted confirmation (although the 2nd link sounds clear), that if I replace my passenger rear caliper, that I only need to bleed that caliper.
The order listed in the second link is to do this last.
Although I thought previously it was to go in order from furthest away from the master cylinder to the closest.
I see that on my 88ss the master cylinder is on the driver's side (next to the power steering fluid tank), so this seems backwards of what I thought should be the order.

I do have an FSM, but don't see any mention of the order to bleed (checked BR, GI, and MA sections).