Crosby High School - Keystone Yearbook (Belfast, ME)

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I axe QD KEYSTONE ' 1011 A President, Stanley Farnham - Secretary, Margaret Eckman All d - Treasurer, Ruth Dow Vice-president, Guy enwoo Class Advisor, Miss Hildred Weymouth Hzge fzvelve

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l l axe 1 9 3 KEYSTONE ' The binding of the finished product is an interesting process. The sheets of paper that compose the real reading matter of the book are usually sewed at the back so that they are as one. In the thinner books such as this one, the pages are sometimes united by the use of wire clips which are shaped like a U. These are pushed through all the sheets and then clinched on the other side. The covers may be glued, sewed, or where the wire clips are used, these may also hold the covers to the body of the book. Covers of large books are usually made of pasteboard covered with cloth or, in the more expensive volumes, with leather- Before the covers are attached, the body of the book is trim- med. As the paper comes from the press, the edges are ragged or one page may not be as wide as the other. If the cover is to have gold-leaf letters, these or any other printing must be put there before the cover is glued to the book. The lettering in gold is done nearly the same as the lettering in ink, only that the cover of the book first receives a coat of glue and then a sheet of gold-leaf is laid across it. The press is equipped with the necessary letters and these, in the form of a printing die, come down on the book with a g'reat pressure. This cuts out a piece of the gold leaf and drives it with some glue into the impression that the die makes. After the cover is thus prepared, it is glued or fastened in some other way to the book. Usually the book is left in a press for a few days after it is finished. The question is, How many persons have been employed in mak- ing this book? In the case of The Keystone, there are eleven mem- bers of the editorial board, and over thirty advertisers. How many peo- ple did it take to print the book? Somewhere between one and ten, ac- cording to the method used. In the binding of the book there are prob- ably at least five persons involved and perhaps fifteen. Making a rough estimate, which includes the purchasers, we arrive at the con- clusion that there are about two hundred people who have helped to produce the finished product which you now hold in your hands. -Henry Stover '36 Page eleven

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57212 19 3 3 QHKESTSTONE GUY ALLENWOOD Prize Speaking 125, First Prizeg Cheer Leader 145 g Manager of Baseball 145 g Assistant Business Manager of The Key- stone' 145 g Class Vice President 145 g Bus- iness Manager of Student Council Play 145g Class Basketball 12, 3, 45g Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45- Guy is a little fellow with a big head for business. Wherever energy is needed, Guy is needed. He is always bubbling over with it AVIS BLODGETT Class Basketball 1353 Class Basketball Captain 145. Avis Blodgett has many admirable qual- ities. She works hard, she is a good basket- ball player, and she is always willing to do her part. VVILLIAM CHALMERS Class Basketball 115: Varsity Basket- ball 145g Football 1453 Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 45 President 145. Bill is a regular fellow and a good sport. He has a fine character, and is an out- standing athlete. ANNIE CHAPLES Hikers Club 11, 25g Class Basketball 12, 3, 45, Manager 1353 Glee Club 145. No one can ever say anything but good of Annie. She is a hard and conscientious worker, the type you can depend on- Where would our class basketball 'team have been without Annie? llrgr' Ill i1'fr:'11