Word: mccord
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...selection of D. W. McCord as Graduate Secretary speaks for itself. Occupying at various times many positions of trust in Harvard affairs, he has particularly distinguished himself in his able work as Executive Secretary of the Harvard Fund. Mr. McCord's wide experience and broad personal contacts should be especially valuable in the selection of prominent speakers, in the outside relations of the Union, and in the general oversight of its policy...
...significant feature of the change is the relative permanency of the new secretaryships. Mr. McCord will be able to plan and execute a consistent policy throughout the whole period of transition, and even the student secretary will probably serve long enough to obtain a thorough grasp of the Union's affairs. As the first step in the reorganization essential to cooperation with the House Plan the action of the Graduate Board is both progressive and farsighted...
Contributions to the Harvard Fund totalled $184,362 during the past year, it was announced yesterday by D. T. W. McCord '21, executive secretary of the Fund Council. The gifts came from 5,639 men, a marked increase Alumni gave...
Immediately preceding the lecture a small dinner will be given in the Committee Room of the Union in Honor of the lecturer. The following men have been invited: Philip Hale, dramatic critic of the Boston Herald; E. A. Weeks Jr. '22, of the Atlantic Monthly; D. T. W. McCord '22, poet and essayist; Bernard Barnes '30, assistant managing editor of the CRIMSON, A. R. Blackburn '29, president of the Lampoon; L. T. Grimm '29, vice-president of the Union; Theodore Hall '29, secretary of the Advocate; J. H. Sachs '29, dramatic editor of the CRIMSON David Sommers '26, graduate secretary...
...title to his newest book of essays, Mr. McCord goes to the old philosopher of "The Crock of Gold," and chooses as a motto on his title page that worthy's recurrent pliant, "there are lumps in it." The lumps in this literary Stirabout are various and many...