The paper flourished at the beginning of the twentieth century with the commission of its own building at 14 Plympton Street in 1915 – still the paper's headquarters – the purchase of "Harvard Illustrated Magazine" and the establishment of the editorial board in 1911. The "Illustrated"s editors became "Crimson" photographers, and thereby established the photographic board. The addition of this and the editorial board brought the paper to become, in essence, the modern "Crimson". The newspaper's president no longer authored editorials single-handedly, and the paper took stronger editorial positions.