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    R.I. Baker Milestones 1958

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    The annual publication of the students of R.I. Baker High School, Coaldale, Alberta. (Volume 1957-1958)pdfWE, THE STUDENTS, OP R. I. BAKER SENIOR STUDENTS’ UNION COALDALE, ALBERTA PRESENT fetmics This Is the first attempt to bring "MILESTONES” In s consecutive series. Pages will be added In the following years to bring the book up to date. Thus we hope to bring you a more complete coverage of events happening during the transition periods between school terms. We Invite you to journey with us through our yearbook and see what "MILESTONES" we have passed in the preceding and present school terms. l ( 3 kw u dedication!* 3 lbx±.l..l-l...l,-1..1..1..1..17TZgJl •3 F™ ;w-r .1.1 17 ■<77) S K?7?7??7???777?77????777 ??????7?T? ??????????????????????????????T??????????????????????????” & & 3? r5 <£ s> Thia edition of MILESTONES ia de­dicated to Mr.R.J.Baldry. It ia our de-aire to recognize the many contributiona made to the life of Coaldale by Mr. Baldry.. He served the interests of the students of this district as a member and chairman of the school board for over 15 years. In addition many years of service to the community went into his work as a member of the Village Council. A c 2 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE In a democratic society such as ours it is the privilege of every boy and girl to obtain twelve years of education at Public Expense. It is the responsibility of every boy and girl in a society such as ours to take advantage of these educational opportunities which are available to them. It Is well to remember that when privileges are abused it is possible for the privilege itself to be lost. It is my hope that each and everyone of you are using to the best advantage,the privilege which has been accorded to you,by the citizens of our community, In this school of ours. I wish you every success in your academic endeavors, and it is my prayer that you find it possible to follow the vocation or profession which you have chosen, so that the contributions you make to society throughout your life, will repay in part, the sacrifices which others have made for you. 3 Mr. E. Gregorash Science Mr. A. Blakie Mr. C. Bryant Language and. Soc. St. English and Soc. St. Miss K. Brauer Art Mr. A. Doram Industrial Arts Kirs. R. Blakie Home Economics Misa V. Martens Social Studies 4 DOUG OBER STUDENT PRESIDENT JUDY JACOBSEN VICE PRESIDENT MUTSUKO FURUSE SECRETARY SHIRLEY SPRINKLE TREASURER COUNCIL MR. BLAKIE ADVISER ALICE 8 FUJINO | GIRL'S I SPORTS I SAM ASATO BOY' S SPORTS EDWARD RICHARDS PRESS CORR. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Back Row, L. to R. Frank Doram....11A Dwight Jensen,..9A Billy Batycky...9C Joe Tsukishima.l2A Jj Frank Sovka....1OA I * '■ flHF.W* Front Row, L.. to R. Vilma Palas........... 12B Anola Shrumm....11B Sharon Campbell.10B Marlene Fournier.9B 5 RICHARD DAVIDSON ART PRANK OTRHALEK ART EDWARD RICHARDS SOCIAL EVENTS RAY SHIMA ART MUTSUKO FURUSE ASSISTANT EDITOR BUGLE MR. BALDWIN ADVISOR STAFF JACK STURROCK HUMOUR ALICE FUJINO GIRL'S SPORTS SAM ASATO BOY'S SPORTS REPORTERS PRINTING COMMITTEE BACK ROW; R. MacDonald, R. Hanzel, R. Kaethler, P. Neufeld, V. Paetkau 2 ROW; B. Batycky, H. Kaethler, P. Baerg, J. Siemens, E. Reimer 3 ROW; L.Langeman, K.Knodel, E.Plett, D. Bakos, H. Regler, K. Doerksen FRONT; R. Teramura MISSING;F. Otrhalek 6 BACK ROW; R. Shima, J. Jacobsen, L. Vaselenak, L. Penner, V. Palas FRONT ROW; S. Kanashiro, R. Teramura, L. Hlga f George Horner Jacob Ass't Editor Busine Rudy Kaethler Yearbook Editor Yearbook Glenda Jensen Social Editor Verner Paetkau Ass't Editor Joe Tsukishima Boys' Sports Judy Jacobsen Sales Manager Fuj ino Sport s SALES STAFF FRONT ROW (left to right) Anita Klassen............................... 12B' Michael Giacchetta..................10A St anley Sovka..................................9A Barbara Lacey..................................9B BACK ROW (left to right) Benny Reimer..................................10B Leonard Vaselenak.....................12A George Friesen............................... 9C Dick LeMaistre.............................11B Dennis Mathews.............................11A VAIEDICTORY by MUTSUKO FURUSE WE, the Class of '53, are about to consummate twelve years of school association. Here, in the sanctuary of High School, we were taught; now we must teach ourselves, tony of us came to Coaldale High from other schools, other provinces and even other countries. Among us are students of different races and of many nationalities. Neverthe­less, here, we are gathered as one class, pursuing a common goal-to seek truth,to glean knowledge, and to develop an understanding of life.As our forebearers have done and as our successors shall have to do, we too, must carry high the banners of our school. It will now be our privilege and duty to help make our nation a better place in which to live. ( Writing up the minutes, our Secretary of 1956, 1957& '58 is very neat. Ih an oratofcical contest in 1956 she could not be beat. 8ur school years can be divided into three books. Book One consisting of the elementary grades, Book Two--Junior High, and Book Three--High School. Each of these books contain chapters. It was throughout these chapters that we learned and put into action the spirit of good sportsmanship. It was also here that we learned to respect the rights, not only of the individual, but of the community and of the country. 1 believe that if we want to know where our happiness or where our usefulness lies, we will have to analyze frankly our own weaknesses. We may make mistakes,but if we are willing to learn and to profit by these mistakes and to ever press forward towards a worthy goal, then our dreams may become a reality and life a useful thing. It is tnen we can offer our gift to society; it may be as a teacher, a minister, a journalist, a doctor, or an engineer. It is a great privilege to be one of the grad­uates to pass through these halls of learning. I hope that we may be worthy of the faith and the trust placed in us by our parents and our teachers. c In the words of Shakespeare, "Parting Is such sweet sorrow". And so, we bid farewell to Coaldale High School. 8 LORRAINE HIGA JUDY JACOBSEN Yearbook------------------11 Bugle------------------------12 Dance Club------- 10,11 Curling Club--------- 12 RAY SHIMA Year Book----------11,12 Bugle--------------------9,12 Dance Club--------10,11 Curling---------------------- 9 Executive—10,11,12 Year Book--------------- 1& Bugle----------------------- 12 Dance Club-------10,11 GRADUATES GLENDA JENSEN DIRK KOK Curling--------------- 9,1C Year Book---------11,12 Bugle-----------------9,12 Glee. Club----- 9-to-12 Dance Club----- -10,11 Curling---------9-to-12 Executive----------------- 9 MCTSCKO FURUSE Yearbook------------------n Bugle------------------------12 Dance Club------- 10,11 Curling Club--------- 12 Executive—10,11,12 ( 9 r ANITA KLASSEN DOUG OBER Yearbook------------------12 Glee Club--;------- 9,10 I.S.C.F.------------11,12 VILMA PALAS Yearbook------------------12 Bugle--............ ..............12 Dance Club--------10,11 Curling Club9,11,12 Dance Club------ 10,11 Curling------------ 9,11 Executive-------- 11,12 Basketball—9-to-12 Yearbook---------- 11,12 Bugle-----------------10,12 Dance Club-------10,11 Badminton ClublO,ll RUDY KAETHLER VERA PALAS Yearbook-----------------11 Bugle-----------------------11 Dance Club-------10,11 Curling Club—11,12 MARILYN SHRUMM ERIKA. 1IEUFELD Glee Club----- 9 to 12 Glee Club------ 9-to-12 I.S.C.F.------------- 10,11 - S Z ABRAM LOEWEN Curling----------- 11,12 ,0 ( MARY DYCK Glee Club--------- 10,12 I. S.C.F.- —10,11,12 Bugle------------------------11 Dance Club--------------11 Badminton----------------10 Executive----------------11 Basketball-10,11,12 IRENE FUJIKAWA Dance Club------10,11 ( LEONARD VASELENAK Year Book----------------12 Dance Club------- 10,11 Badminton----------------10 Curling--------------------12 SAM ASATO Dance Club-------10,11 Curling--------------------11 Executive----------------12 Basketball---------------9 KATHERINE DOERKSEN Bugle----------------------- 12 Glee Club-----9-to-12 I.S.C.F.---10,11,12 MICHAEL DAVIDSON Curling----------------9,10 Basketball------- 11,12 Dance Club--------10,11 Eadminton----------10, II yi (a, ‘ KATHERINE THIESSEN Glee Club--------------- 10 11 SUSIE KANASHIRO IDA NEMETH t Bugle-----------------------12 Curling-------------------12 Yearbook------------------12 Dance Club--------10,11 Executive----------------12 Basketball--9-to-12 JOE TSUKISHIMA Dance Club-------10, 11 Yj JACK STURROCK Bugle------------------------12 Dance Club--------10,11 Badminton----------------10 Curling----------9-to-12 HULDA prochnau Glee Club-----9-to-12 I. S.C.P.— -10,11,12 ANNA BENE HENRY HEIDEBRECHT Joined our company in Grade Twelve MARGUERITE REIMER Glee Club--10,11,12 I.S.C.P.-----------------10 Basketball-------------12 12 LEONA PENNER Bugle----------- 10-to-12 Glee Club----------------12 Basketball--------------10 GEORGE HORNER Year Book----------------12 Bugle------------------------12 Dance Club--------------11 MARY NISHIMA Dance Club------------- 10 ( Yearbook------------------12 Glee Club----------------12 Curling--------------------11 JACOB LOEWEN GARY HADFORD Dance Club------------- 11 Curling------------ 11,12 ELINOR WILLMS "It's been so long" (twelve long years) Glee Club-----9-to-12 I.S.C.P.-------9-to-12 ELFREDA JANZEN Glee Club-----9-to-12 I.S.C.F.---------10, 11 13 JUNIORS 14 c JUNIORS ( HOYT'S HARDWARE 15 c sophomores * r .'r^- , t--\-<q,- --^.C.6riC.--r\CQ-k X 'y d-^S- S ’<- #- /'lit. 16 c /fc? D CjM^-VXxt^ f^xltzJ>4-C-w cfciavt/ ^w^O- (Ja-i pf ' / ,.XA^/ A<c-lA'.u Ct/nm-t &. '/& 17 ^>_aJJt / Jva \<Ut. jk. CUa/rtw> Re^uL Ccm_>-c.X«^-^ ^f- FRESHMEN Z^. ->17 Ursula Kopp quit school /CjLz/Zx 3' 7 J) . .’ r«-Xdx<, 18 FRESHMEN 19 C FRESHMEN Oyisz^A^ ! -* ■'* T A<Aa^ / J, J^^'CC^L^XL. Ka^^Aj ■ 36- \ ■ . i & S7f r r l J WE ^Az< 7AXW Wfc,. '* ’ K% 6&Z %Ztiw (%(/&/■ >/ . Cb^ru? c^ w Ka-oK dcdb'Z <dfefcjfeo ,Kft t3-o£dTJ dL^Uxt '’L^^ ,!••.»»>- ? / c Ho t elman's Scholar sh ip presentation at Home and School Graduation L. to R. Mr. Batycky, Harry Kaethler, Janet Sonoda, Mr. Burge i57 Grade Twelve Banquet Presentation of the Meyers Shield to Janet Sonoda by Mrs. I. Meyers This page is sponsored by SUPERIOR ELECTRIC S.P. KEELING COALDALE 21 PRINCESS Amy Loewen Ten B Queen 22 C Ladies Left... -WE RELAX ...Gentlemen Right Put your Heart into it, Ed Give prank a chance, Val Belle of the Ball (On saAdniyet h^s:sDay) At 3a°\ Ihef® Queen and Consort 23 LIBRARIANS Back row, L. to R. A. Shrumm, V. Buhlin, E. Reimer, G. Isaac, L. Penner. Front row, L. to R. K. Doerksen, E. Janzen, B. Kroeker, S. Sprinkle. This page is sponsored by FREDDIE'S COFFEE SHOP 2lj. hour service GLEE CLUB Back row, L. to R. Mr. C. Bryant, J. Loewen, J. Regier, D. Davidson, Cond.D. Paetkau. Third row, I>. to R. E. Neufeld, K. Doerksen, G. Jensen, E. Friessen, L. Wall, L. Baltezar. Second row, L.to R. E. Regier, M. Dyck, V. Buhlin, A. Shrumm, K. Enns, E. Janzen, L. Penner. Front row, L. to R. L. Barg, G. Baltezar, H. Prochnau, M. Shrumm, M. Reimer, E. Willms. I S C F Back row, L. to R. B. Braun, L. Wiebe, K. Enns, A. Klassen, L. Wall, M. Dorn, Eo Friesen. Third row, L. to R. Do Doerksen, E. Regier, H. Klassen, A. Dyck, Go Ebner, H. Prochnau, A. Klassen, M. Dyck. Front row, L. to R. V. Buhlin, Treas.; E. Willms, Pres.; J. Regier, v. Pres.; K. Doerksen, Secy Missing, L. Wohlgemuth. 24 Fund Committee Back row, L. to R. C. Nishimura, A. Loewen, F. Otrhalek, D. McCann. Front row, L. to R. L. Hlga, L. Penner, J. Mantler, L. Rider. Social Committee Back row, L. to R. L. Vaselenak, S. Campbell, E. Richards. Front row, L. to R. J. Jacobsen, M. Fournier. c Christmas Cooks This page is sponsored by PERRY'S BILLIARDS & CONFECTIONARY Prom Committee Back row, L. to R. J. Tsukishlma, M. Furuse, A. Fujlno, F. Sovka. Front row, L. to R. J. Jacobsen, S. Sprinkle. Back row, L. to R. E. Neufeld, H. Prochnau, S. Campbell, K. Doerksen, E. Wlllms, Front row, L. to R. M. Fournier, E, Reimer, L. Benner. 26 c STUDENTS® UNION REPORT by Edward Richai'ds 1957-58 has been. & busy school year for the StudentsQ Uniong the executive and the various committees whelk enable the Students’ Union to function smoothlyo One of the first major changes made was the decision to print a yearbook again thia year instead of ©very fourth year as in the paste Pages will be added to this yearbook again next- year the emphasis being on the grad­uating class each year* The Students’ Union has been rather active pertaining to sports this year* We purchased new basketball uniforms for both the girls’ and boys’ senior teamsc A challenge trophy was also purchased for the second event of the High School Ben- spielo As ammoadrasat to the Con­stitution was made by the stud­ent bodyj, stating that ia case a vacancy arose in one of the offices of the executives before January 31st e an election ofuld be held to fill the vacancy,, and after January 31sts it would be left to the discretion of the executive either to appoint aomesody or to call an election,. Rings were ordered for those desiring them, however crests were not ordered this year since they were last yearo Function cards were ones again discussed at soma length6 and a plan was drawn up of a proposed card* However9 in view of a number of disadvantagesp func­tion cards were not adopted* On a recommendation made lest year8 this year’s Prom Queen was chosen by student vote rather than by judging. This system proved highly sat­isfactory o In March a letter was re­ceived from the Chamber of Com­merce requesting representation from the Students Union at their meetings concerning the need for a Civic Centre for Coaldale* And that is a brief summary of what the Students’ Union did in 1957-58* YEARBOOK REPORT by Rudy Kaethler In auruznn at a general assembly the Students’ Union instigated a yearbook in order to have a continuous presenta­tion of students and their acti­vities* To achieve this purpose a fundamental or basic book was to be published this year, thus allowing pages to b® added in succeeding terms* The Inter­collegiate Press Inc* Represent­ative s Mr* "Gy" Brown„ gave us this idea with a correspondingly low-priced contracto In the first few meetings,, after the staff was set ups we planned the general composition of Milestones* Sine® we wore able to obtain individual pic­tures of all the students quit© early„ we had only to worry about group and candid pictures* However,, the problem solved it­self when Carl offered to take group pictures and a camera con­test was planned to get candids* Carl Nlshimuras Gary Hadford and Ray Shims took the prizes in that order* A sales competition between the room salesman was won by Leonard Vaselenak of the Twelve A room* In dedicating MILESTONES to Mr* Ro Jo Baldry„ we attempted to further your community awareness at the sametime showing our appreciation to Mr, Baldry for the many years of servlcs to Coaldale» The years will tell the failure , or success of our attempt5 ...however» a show ofap--. predation is due to the group of workers who fashioned MILS-STONES,, Mr Baldwin, Carl Ni-shimuras George Horner and Var­ner Paetkau helped carry the brunt of the load, Judy Jacob­sen did a fine job ,of campaign­ing for- subscribers and Jacob Loewen, as Advertising Managerc. brought In the finances, Alice PujinOj Glenda Jensene Vilma Pa-las and Joe Tsukishima contri­buted the reports from th© vari­ous clubs and fields( of activi­ty Ray Shimav our Art Director,, did the artistry and inking Though not on the staff, Mutsuko Furuse and Erika Neufeld deserve thanks for their .part, in the ty­ping necessary ia MILESTONES ’ ’ ' ’7 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE ’BW George Horner Mutsuko Kuruse In carrying on a tradition of many years6 the Students’ Un­ion this term again undertook to sponsor our High School Newspa­per;, the BUGLET This undertak­ing has again proven to he a success8 as facts seem to indi­cate , It can be safely said that the BUGLE=staff has done a good job in providing the students with e, newspaper which contained materiel of acceptable quality Even . though this seemed not to be the case at the outset of the term, when th® staff had a little trouble in getting the "ball rolling", indications around the middle of the term were that the BUGLE was goad enough to gain the praise of some of our teachers and even teachers of*- other schools who read the BUGLE. ThiSj, of course, is due largely to the work of the BUGLE sfcaff members and resa report­ers, to whoa we would like to express bur thanks for the co­op aration rec eired,, But much of th© credit goes to the teaching-staff members-who enabled us to use the fact lilies of the school in prepar-lag th© BUGLE® Mr-, Baldwin, who spent hours in checking reports and getting them typed and printede deserves special men­tion, as does Mr, Solberg, who greatly helped us in connection with contributions to our Easter Issue,, As, this report is being written, preparations are under­way for a final giant--size issue of the BUGLE.,, and in anticipa­tion of the outcome of this pro-jest, we would Ilk© to express our thanks to those who will give us their cooperation, Also from the rest of the staff,, we wish good luck and success to next year’s IKJGLS-staff ® 7 s SOCIAL REPORT Vllma Pales and On .June ? „ 1957, the annual banquet and dance honoring th© grad© twelve graduands was held in the R.I. Baker School audit­orium. Thirty sis gradnaads, their parents and special guests were in attendance®' Mr?'Baldwin introduced each graauand.'-■ As guest speaker8 Dr. T.C. Byrne of the University of Alberta spoke on the importance of th© younger generation and the hardships and happiness which they would soon encounter as they took their places in the world® Lillian Bodi© gave, th® class prophecy in the form of a humorous look at a class reunion, of th© graduands In 195? . The guest artist James Batycky entertained with several violin selections, accompanied by Miss Irene Shrusmu The evening was climaxed by a fiance with Pat9s Playmates supplying the music® The following September graduation ©zeroises sponsored fey the Home and School Associa­tion were held® Mr. 8, -^'dwards was Master of Ceremonies and presented the diplomas to the graduates who were present® The guest speaker was Rev.MacPannold of the United Church. The vale­dictory address was gives by Janet Sonoda and the class his­tory fey Marilyn King. This was followed fey the presentation of scholarships. Mrs. Ivan Meyers presented th® R. !•> Baker Shield to Janet Sonofia , the student with the highest matriculation standing® Two five hundred dol­lar Rote linen’s Scholarships were presented toy Mr® K. Batycky to Janet Sonoda and Harry Kaethler® Janet also accepted the hundred dollar Hom© and School Associa­tion Scholarship and the fi.Sfy dollar Canadian r'ugar Factories Glenda Jensen Scholarship and the Friends of the University Scholarship® On November 13 eosmenceaent exercises were held® Mrs,, D. MacGillivary and Mrs. L. Ober presented pins, to the students from Coaldale and Readymade who hes successfully completed grad© nine. Father Magellan was the guest speaker. Amy hoewn gav® the class prophecy and intro­duced the students. A musical program followed® Th@ annual Christmas Carol Festival sponsored by the Home and' School Association took place in December. The High School Glee Club and the grad® nine class, under ih® dii’eetion of Mr® Paetkau, participated. Many students were members of the church choirs. [email protected] Paetkau was selected from the grade slaves students by the Rotary Club to attend the Adventure in Citizenship. This involves a week long trip to Ottawa to attend a session of Parliament and other fnations planned especially for the vis- 1stlag students. The public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias was fcha next important ©vent in the school® Two contes­tants! 0 Judy Jacobsen and Glenda Jensen, participated, the latter emerging as the victor. A third candidate, Mutsuko Purus©, was unable to participate. The topic was "The Battle for Freedom" and the judges were Mr® C. Hill, Mr. L. Eshpeter and Mr. R. Montgome­ry. Glenda won. a trophy,, fifteen dollars and the right to compete in th© regional finals in Cal­gary.Two students from the Baker High School entered the Alberta Music Festival in Lethbridge, Mary Leigh won the fifty dollar Adelaide Montgomery Music Schol­arship which goes to the girl with the highest marks in the solo (16 and under) class who does not reside in Alberta’s three largest cities. The other entrant was Verner Paetkau who competed in the Sonatina Class. The Talent Hunt, sponsored by the Fund Raising Committee of the Students’ Union was the next event. "Sandy'’ScGalium was the master of Ceremonies. The judges Mrs. Grunewald, Mrs. Campbell, and Mr. Paetkau declared winners in two classes: vocal and in­strumental. The winners of the vocal class were: 1, Janet Pauls, 2, Mary Leigh and Trudy Martens. Leona Wisha and Verner Paetkau were the winners in the instrumental class. Our first party this year was a Patch Hop held early in November. Girls were to try to sew a patch9 identical to the one they were wearings on the boy of theii" choice. Games and dances of all kinds ware enjoyed during the evening, A delicious chicken dinner was served at our Christmas ban­quet this year, -after everybody had their fill of good foodP the usual exchange took place. Ci­gars 8 baby bottless and buddle gum were received as gifts» Once the auditorium was cleared> chairs were set up so to could enjoy the feature length movie "Shaggy"9 a story of a boy and a dog. On February fourteenth our annual Prom was held, A capable decorating committee covered the hall v?it-h beautiful red and white streamers. The stage streamers were brought together under a large r
    University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections

    The forging of an Hellenic Orthodoxy: Julian's speeches against the Cynica

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    Si considera il significato dei discorsi di Giuliano contro i cinici anche in rapporto alla sua polemica anticristian
    Archivio della Ricerca - Università di Roma 3

    Orasema heacoxi Baker & Heraty 2020, n. sp.

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    Orasema heacoxi n. sp. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: FA106514-A45D-41BD-89BE-B77A763D65BF (Fig. 36) Diagnosis. Distinguished from O. masonicki by features provided in the key. Description. Female. Length 1.7–2.2 mm (Fig. 36A). Color. Scape yellow to brown. Mandible yellowish brown. Femora brown with iridescence, tips pale. Gaster dark brown with iridescence. Head (Fig. 36B). Head in frontal view subtriangular; HW:HH = 1.0–1.3; longitudinal groove between eye and torulus shallowly depressed; IOD:EH = 1.2–1.5; MS:EH = 0.5–0.8; malar depression weakly impressed between mouth and eye margin; epistomal sulcus vaguely defined. Occiput shallowly emarginate in dorsal view. Pedicel globose, broader than F1. FL: HH = 0.8–1.0; F2L:F2W = 1.0–1.8, F2L:F3L = 0.8–1.5 (Fig. 36D). Mesosoma (Fig. 36C, F, G). ML:MH = 1.3–1.7. Mesoscutal midlobe rugose-reticulate. Scutoscutellar sulcus narrow, broadly separated from transscutal articulation; frenum rugose-reticulate; axillula weakly reticulate. Mesepisternum reticulate laterally with anterior smooth patch, smooth ventrally. Upper mesepimeron smooth; lower mesepimeron weakly reticulate; transepimeral sulcus distinct. Metepisternum laterally smooth. HCL:HCW = 1.5–2.1, reticulate dorsally, becoming smooth ventrally; HFL:HFW = 4.4–6.4. FWL:FWW = 2.1–2.4, FWL:ML = 1.8–2.2. Metasoma. PTL:PTW = 1.0–2.1, PTL:HCL = 0.8–1.1, lateral margin with longitudinal carina continuous with basal flange, ventral sulcus present with margins broadly separated. Apical setae of hypopygium with one pair of setae much longer than the others. Male. Length 1.8–2.1 mm. HW:HH = 1.0–1.1; scape dark brown; FL:HH = 1.2–1.3, F2L:F2W = 1.2–1.3 (Fig. 36E). Fore and mid tibiae yellow, hind tibia mostly yellow with medial brown patch. PTL:PTW = 3.8–5.5, PTL: HCL = 1.5–1.6. Hosts. Unknown. Plant associates. Collected on Salvia farinacea Benth. (Lamiaceae). Distribution (Fig. 35). United States: TX. Collected in June. Material examined. Holotype. UNITED STATES. Texas: Kerr Co., Kerrville-Schreiner Pk, 30°00’7”N, 99°07’34”W, 20.vi.2015, A. Baker & P. Masonick, sweep sage, AB15.014 A [&female;, deposited in UCRC: UCRCENT00414529]. Paratypes. UNITED STATES. Texas: Kerr Co., Kerrville-Schreiner Park, 30°00’7”N, 99°07’34”W, 22.vi.2015, A. Baker & P. Masonick, sweep mesquite, AB15.017 B [9&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00439287– 95]; AB15.020 B [1&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00439296]; sweep sage, AB15.017 A [3&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00439274, UCRCENT00439280–81]; 20.vi.2015, AB15.014 B [2&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00414530, UCRCENT00439286]; AB15.014 A[1³ 3&female;,UCRC:UCRCENT00439275–78]; 22.vi.2015, AB15.020 A[4&female;,UCRC:UCRCENT00439282– 85]; 494m, 30°00’14”N, 99°07’27”W, 29.vi.2014, S. Heacox & A. Baker, sweep sage, SH 20-14 [2³ 3&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00436485, UCRCENT00498721–22, UCRCENT00498725, UCRCENT00498730]; 28.vi.2014, AB14.040 [1&female; 1?, UCRC: UCRCENT00498723, UCRCENT00498728]; 529m, 30°00’9”N, 99°07’34”W, AB14.038 [2&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00436483, UCRCENT00498724]; 29.vi.2014, SH 21-14 [4&female;, UCRC: UCRCENT00498726–27, UCRCENT00498729, UCRCENT00498731]. Kerrville, 30 ° 02’51”N, 99 ° 08’25”W, 20.vi.1996, W.F. Chamberlain [1³, TAMU: UCRCENT00426496]. Etymology. Named in honor of Scott Heacox, who assisted collecting some of the first specimens of this species and has been a valuable contributor to eucharitid research at UCR.Published as part of Baker, Austin J. & Heraty, John M., 2020, The New World ant parasitoid genus Orasema (Hymenoptera: Eucharitidae), pp. 1-84 in Zootaxa 4888 (1) on page 67, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4888.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/429769
    ZENODO

    Moerdijk en die sh[k]aduwee van Baker

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    Moerdijk, in his formative years as architect, held Baker and his patron, Rhodes, in high regard. But in his maturity he made little, if any reference to Baker’s influence or even legacy in the making of South African architecture. It would seem a deliberate amnesia which suited his political purposes as proponent of an Afrikaner Nationalist architecture, which brought him into direct conflict with the practitioners of the Baker School, an episode of South African architectural history overshadowed by later developments.Moerdijk, tydens sy wordingsjare as argitek, het Baker en sy beskermheer Rhodes baie hoog gestel. Maar in sy volwassenheid het hy min of selfs geen verwysing na Baker se nalatenskap in die skep van ‘n Suid-Afrikaanse argitektuur gemaak nie. Dit skyn ‘n opsetlike geheueverlies te wees wat by sy politieke doelwitte as voorstander van ‘n Afrikaner Nasionalistiese argitektuur ingepas het, en hom in direkte konflik met die beoefenaars van die Baker Skool gebring het – ‘n episode in die Suid-Afrikaanse argitektuurgeskiedenis wat deur latere verwikkelinge oorskadu is.http://explore.up.ac.za/record=b171913
    UPSpace at the University of Pretoria

    Map of the County of St. Vincent [cartographic material] : dedicated by permission to Sir T.L. Mitchell, Knt., Surveyor General of New South Wales /

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    Map of the County of St. Vincent showing land holdings, parishes, and roads. Relief shown by hachures.; Also available in an electronic version via the internet: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-raa8-s10. Insets: Sh.. Huskinsson. Scale [1:13,109] -- Broulee. Scale [1:13,109].County of St. Vincen
    National Library of Australia Digital Object Repository

    Arthroscopic treatment of anterolateral ankle impingement.

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    Fifty-five ankle arthroscopies performed for anterolateral ankle impingement between January 1987 and April 1992 were reviewed for functional outcome and patient satisfaction. There were 33 men and 22 women with an average age of 34 years (range 20-67). All patients reported a previous history of ankle injury, and 60% of the patients had at least one ankle sprain. At an average follow up of 2.6 years (range 1.0-4.5), 87% of the patients had good/excellent results, 98% were satisfied, and 84% returned to their previous sports
    Archivio istituzionale della ricerca - Università degli Studi di Udine

    Wellesly Sh. W. to Mr. James Meredith (2 October 1962)

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    Signed by Wellesly Sh. W.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/mercorr_pro/1531/thumbnail.jp
    eGrove (Univ. of Mississippi)

    Structure and properties of amorphous silicon-metal alloys: I. The Si1-xNix system Baker, SH

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    ePubs: the open archive for STFC research publications

    Matching methods to produce maps for pest risk analysis to resources

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    Decision support systems (DSSs) for pest risk mapping are invaluable for guiding pest risk analysts seeking to add maps to pest risk analyses (PRAs). Maps can help identify the area of potential establishment, the area at highest risk and the endangered area for alien plant pests. However, the production of detailed pest risk maps may require considerable time and resources and it is important to match the methods employed to the priority, time and detail required. In this paper, we apply PRATIQUE DSSs to Phytophthora austrocedrae, a pathogen of the Cupressaceae, Thaumetopoea pityocampa, the pine processionary moth, Drosophila suzukii, spotted wing Drosophila, and Thaumatotibia leucotreta, the false codling moth. We demonstrate that complex pest risk maps are not always a high priority and suggest that simple methods may be used to determine the geographic variation in relative risks posed by invasive alien species within an area of concern
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    Hochschulschriftenserver - Universität Frankfurt am Main

    Psychophysical evidence for two routes to suppression before binocular summation of signals in human vision

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    Visual mechanisms in primary visual cortex are suppressed by the superposition of gratings perpendicular to their preferred orientations. A clear picture of this process is needed to (i) inform functional architecture of image-processing models, (ii) identify the pathways available to support binocular rivalry, and (iii) generally advance our understanding of early vision. Here we use monoptic sine-wave gratings and cross-orientation masking (XOM) to reveal two cross-oriented suppressive pathways in humans, both of which occur before full binocular summation of signals. One is a within-eye (ipsiocular) pathway that is spatially broadband, immune to contrast adaptation and has a suppressive weight that tends to decrease with stimulus duration. The other pathway operates between the eyes (interocular), is spatially tuned, desensitizes with contrast adaptation and has a suppressive weight that increases with stimulus duration. When cross-oriented masks are presented to both eyes, masking is enhanced or diminished for conditions in which either ipsiocular or interocular pathways dominate masking, respectively. We propose that ipsiocular suppression precedes the influence of interocular suppression and tentatively associate the two effects with the lateral geniculate nucleus (or retina) and the visual cortex respectively. The interocular route is a good candidate for the initial pathway involved in binocular rivalry and predicts that interocular cross-orientation suppression should be found in cortical cells with predominantly ipsiocular drive
    Southampton (e-Prints Soton)
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