Alhambra High School - Torch Yearbook (Martinez, CA)

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A Wommfs Womb is Ncwefv Dow! Hernandez looks for something to help with her sewing proiecf. in fh- I Barber pins Pam Zehren's hem as Lou freri looks on. 'ws if, f Mrs. Maxine Barber i Illlhi K ,' Mrs. Horfense Ca rpenfer Mrs. Eleanore Lister Denise Lopez is having fun concocfing a special recipe. The goal of most girls is Thar of wife and homemaker. Through our Homemaking De- partment, girls are prepared for This most irnporfanf iob with The learning of cooking, ,sewing, wardrobe planning, marriage procedure, manners, and life in general. 21

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Language f ,, ' i 1 Q AP' il Mr. Leyland Holder Mrs, Mary Clement Tonpiliinson e yy ,H V U--i,.,faci,c-,1,X if xv Language is an important part of our curriculum. Through it, we have learned of other lands and other peoples, By continually seeking this know- ledge, we may better understand other cultures. Diligent workers in the language lab. Under the supervision of Mrs. Anita Lyser, Alhamlora's art instructor, our students can experience the satisfaction of creativity through varied and excit- ing art courses. Mrs. Anita Lyser Kim. Alhambra's artists at work. 7 f f ZMJQ 5iQf?4,WfL

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ocialb ' f'-'Af' ' Miss, Melba Fitzpatrick , ' 4 I . I ' ' i . , , ' AA 1 I J Miss Diana Chang Mrs. Helen Mehoudar H5 : Mr. Ray Reynolds amlftlwwoaldf oQTodmJ Mr. Bill Harbin Mr. Al Jamieson 1' 'is al. 5 1 l. U Mr. Rich McLaughlin Mr. James Nichols 141' . rg! X Mr. Joseph Kokaisl Social studies helps us to un- derstand the complicated world of today. To understand this world and to prepare for the future we must first know the past. The history classes at Al- hambra teach us about past ways of lite so that we may compare them with our own. Current problems which our so- ciety is plagued with are also discussed in American problems classes.