California State University Hayward - Horizons Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

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Alumni l'The CSUH Alumni Association serves as the traditional tie between the Universi- ty and former student and blah, blah, blah . . . lt's a familiar pitch used by many alumni groups for the sake of the old alma mater-'lhere's what you get for your membership dues . . . Well, at CSUH one should ask WHO is the Alumni Association, because the CSUH Alumni Association is PEOPLE. ' The CSUHXAA is people like President Diana Black looking forward to a year of membership growth and new involvement in programs and services. lt's people like Vice President Frank Correia helping to generate interest in the Alumni Association by sponsorship of programs for current CSUH students like Beer Days and Graduate Brunch. lt's people like the 12 member board of directors helping to build strong support by bringing former students closer together by keeping them up-to-date with current CSUH news and starting new programs of interest to all CSUH Alumni. The CSUHXAA is people like YOU taking advantage of alumni programs like the Alumni Summer Picnic, use of CSUH library facilities, special discount rates to CSUH events and much more. Sound interesting? Want to help us grow? All it takes is YOU! Contact Mary Maxwell, CSUH Public Affairs Office, AD 908 or phone Q41 Sl 881-3724. You'll get a lot more than iust ublah, blah, blah!l! Vice President Frank Correia helps out at Alumni sponsored Beer Day. ti l r K l ur' - , . - -,. Q ., - 4' P I . X ' Q 01 .I 5 X-J PACIFIC oolphln -. ifjg 2. -i ' Q ff' ' - X? f

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President's Message J e W Dear Graduates: At a time when many academic traditions have faded, l find it encouraging that Cal State students have reestablished a yearbook for graduates. Cal State is a university still at the threshold of becoming. Developed during a period when student roles were changing, it has yet to create a body of tradition on the campus. Most CSUH students commute, many take night classes only, many come with two years of community college experience already behind them. ln- dividuals progress according to their own abilities, needs and resources, making distinctions between freshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior difficult to define and of less significance than in older colleges. Nevertheless, those who persevere until they earn their degree share a sense of achievement and fulfillment, and seem to gain, as commencement approaches, a sense of unity which carries through the formal ceremony. This yearbook, the 1977 Horizons, will not only be a source of pride for those who receive it, it will record and preserve that sense of unity in the years to come. As a symptom of renewed interest in those traditions that have made universities more than iust a place to go to school, Horizons will help to make this university a special community for which we feel a special affection long after we leave. Graduation is not the end of our association, but the completion of the first step. I invite each of you to maintain your relationship with the university through the Alumni Association, and through my office. Your continued interest and support is essential to the further growth and improvement of Cal State. Ellis E. McCune, President ll .if 1 .- i-..-f

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r 4 Student Government Students government saw many changes this yearp many new faces and many old problems. There were programs that produced successful student involvement, and others that were painful learning experiences. Through it all, the student leadership worked together, trying to achieve a unity and standard of excellence for all CSUH students to benefit from now and in the years ahead. 1 l lll' l l il, : ' i ll fabovej Tom Masnaghettl took over as Presidency Winter Quarter and Charlie Mason served as V.P. l ' if I t . - 1 9 Q 5 i t 5 r , k E 1 L Y 5 T- : 4 A 5 ' 4 ' 2 ' . 1 . 1 oi s' ,P ,z if 'fs 1 of-s ,AJ V l ..,. . - :-- .ji ,,.... .-My ,. ',,, .-I I'-.AL-7... li ll 1