Word: supplement
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Active work on the campaign for 1927 has begun, the Harvard Fund Council announced last night. The Council has published and mailed to all former members of the College and the several Graduate Schools the second issue of "The Yard", a photographic supplement, the first number of which was published in December. The supplement consists of four pages, somewhat larger in size than the CRIMSON biweekly photographic section. The second issue was devoted more to photographs of individuals prominent in Harvard affairs and less to new buildings and athletics than the first. The fourth page of each number contained advertisements...
Similarly, in special cases the Committee will add information from the office files to a photograph which has been sent in, and will supplement information with photographs from the Red Book: but in no case will both deficiencies be filled...
Apart from his lecturing, Mr. Ford has been active since his arrival in a literary way. He is writing a book on the United States to be entitled "America Is Not New York", and has also been writing a series of articles for "Books", the literary supplement of the "New York Sunday Herald-Tribune". He recently published an article on "American Cookery," which appeared in Harper's Magazine...
...December 15, 1926, the Council published the first number of a photographic supplement entitled "The Yard". This supplement, which comprises four pages, is somewhat larger than the CRIMSON'S bi-weekly supplement, and gives a comprehensive survey of changes and progress in and about the University. It was sent to every living Harvard man, in number about 46,000. The Council plans to publish a second issue during the first week in February...
...athletic for all" policy, instituted with the advent of W. J. Bingham '16 to the directorship of Harvard athletics has taken another step forward with the formation of a squash league to supplement the already functioning class team league. With such teams entered as the University Hall five, the Proctors, the H. A. A., the Economics Department, the Sports Managers and the CRIMSON, the league may best be described as miscellaneous...