Technology also assists on the processing end, enabling class and section correspondents to communicate with classmates with greater ease than ever before and to submit their copy seamlessly to the Alumni Programs Office for editing before publication. Not many days go by that I don't think about my friends, the School, or what I'm going to say in my next column. Berner speaks for the many dedicated class and section correspondents whose efforts ensure the vitality of the HBS alumni network, reaffirmed year after year in record-breaking reunion participation numbers. We even entertained a few widows, one of whom told me she was looking for a husband and planned to get her money's worth. Spring 1944 First appearance of engagement and wedding photos.
Bulletin resumes publishing notes for all classes in each issue.
Early 1970s Notes photos featured some younger alumni with longish hair and sideburns, but alumnae photos were few and far between. Notes published on newsprint to save on paper and postage. Late 1980s Bulletin consistently publishes 150 to 200 pages of notes. Alumni begin to send in more lively photos of their activities. Notes divided into three sections, each over sixty pages.