Imperial Schools - Diplomat Yearbook (Gladewater, TX)

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' Martin, Kathy QQ it I 'A' 'S Af- PEGGY I.. LOCHNER Teacher, Elementary School, A.B., Ambassador College. Fmt 1,15 . 12 11521 ' sf' f -. 1, ' c 1 sw. 01 tg xx 1 isxl ui, r 1x1 ki 23 2 .Kc . sf- 22 fx veen lim E-.1 1. 1 gefidcia' K QQ YQ? S 1 Q , -4 if 1. - an SE. E :nie iw, zfiiaigig, ' . . .1111 isfisie eng, 1 ifllilti 559V fe-ififff l? ' lg V: 5 1. 5,1 af P1 4. 1 es f 1 ff li! .5531 lfflff 4. ff fLf,y g'f S ,sa 1550 4 441.-1. f .f ,53Qj,511ff, -C f5L?n fe ls-Siffifigfw ' V ' l.Q?7si6Q A lie? V 21. ,g 1. ' R731 A 1 f- :tix is ,v,iyxx1,igX -1 .15 vs Ax .1 , ,Q Y 1,5 1 'L 1- 5, ' 1- L K ,wie v, ,wel -. 1 E1 . X, ,, X11 1-vz,3::.11, 1f7a?f2.15,x, ,4 L. ., 1 ,zijn .4 ll,llx, -. . Q Z C37 0- ogg O' 1 1? ' 'yugo in we .g F 1 1 ff e Q U50 B ' 'f I-l f I -:R xwwlll Y 0 'Y ,f ., ff, if ff gg k v 1 0. ix- I -. m.xQg5xxx'gl5XlwQ.x 1 0 1 es: f ff casa eszf We ,ic' l 1eee gghflwlhesec f. .-fs-.1. s.,e? 0 ein r SE Y lf? The Beginning of Hearing 1' 554-'Eff' I ' 4 The rocess of hearing begins when the sound s...w ,e 1.1, .,j, f ,sz I if 1, . Iffff, p .. 1 ,,.,5 , Jgj1iff ifg' g , 14521: waves enter the canal. The canal leads the waves to f ,1 Q the eardrum which vibrates slowly for low tones, and rapidly for high tones. The vibrating of the eardrum ' 3 ,jfif 1 ll', , moves three small bones, the hammer, the anvil, and fl' an 51 l'Wi'l the stirrup. In the cochlea the mechanical energy of - -1? e 11 6 ., . l it f A ,L,L,J ,, ,,, N, A 1 l 1-,,, ,f I 1, ,,,,. 13 1, fl? ,N . 3 fi 'iffy' M the sound waves is changed to electrical energy and JSA f is passed to the brain through the nerves. f fi 151393 sf Kiggf f , K1 fi 1- ff' x lfgrfillf J sruoems Nor ff Picrunio 1 ff if gym, . f -'fi Q 5 ,Q 1 V- f ' Q ,av 15' .ff ,V if . X- w 41. W .f sv .lf- f.Qff,fs5 1fwr' f ' f ,iv .sf .11 7 .1 10 Q11 'ff we YQSLW .1L Marasa, Frank Slocum, Cindy if A-sg, i N v .,,'. 1 1 JY , e ' fu W fam f 'Tens ' 3 y in -Q . 1. v gf-t'1f'xff, 'P .. :H 1 S? W, ig ,waz t W .- fe x f '- .' H' Q. M 1 W 'fer ' Briggsi Ernest , we .1 - . . f Q- fg..1 V'e, lv 159' i '51, nfl' ' Q11 xw Q , Wi .IEW Z' ' E scher see her! cms, Elizabeth , fbeif is in V 1 EEIAEI1 g I - lover, L lan if lifi. sa ' 2 aL-.is -. s-e-. ' 1 K ly ' - gifiiiiii fkgQQg5g 3:515le,b.en5,.g5vQi3f? .I ,H sf 'sm' M x f lg' f ' sfiwl, 4 8' y v 'f 'Q I Lgj X ,... 1 2 5 cKinney, .tulle Ras ssesen, inset W in 4 ' wx ., ll XA' .. -il NX ' fag ' ig' x11 N .. K 2 il,'. , A I 1 ll. st fwgegfsei 1 if ,..' V '11, ii - if ' IL Njlgfian, .left 14 L L af W i 1 Q 'W it Vi .. ' f i K 6? . is zfbfffw-W gggmgozlmmm 3 Q it 1 w 5 -FQQQQJQM D11 rw' g, 1 2' 1 f 4 :ing fu' 5s gl Ward, David

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uThe Eor: Mosterpiece of Engineering The Eur: Masterpiece of Engineering Sound and Hearing S. S. Stevens, Fred Worshofsky and the Editors of LIFE Of all the organs of the body, few ac- complish as much in so little space as the ear. If an engineer were to duplicate its function, he would have to compress into approximate- ly one cubic inch a sound system that included an impedance matcher, a wide-range mechan- ical analyzer, a mobile relay-and-amplification unit, a multichannel transducer to convert mechanical energy to electrical energy, a sys- tem to maintain a delicate hydraulic balance, and an internal two-way communications sys- tem. Even if he could perform this miracle of miniaturization, he probably could not hope to match the ear's performance. It can set itself to hear the low throb of a foghorn at one end of its range and the piercing wail of a jet engine at the other end. It can make the fine distinction between the music played by the violin and the viola sections of a sym- phony orchestra. It can reject the hubbub of a party while picking out a single familiar voice. Even during sleep the ear functions with incredible efficiency: because the brain can interpret and select signals passed to it by the ear, a man can sleep soundly through noisy traffic and the blaring of a neighbor's television set-and then awaken promptly at the gentle urging of a chime alarm clock.

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