December 2010 images of Bates

By . Published on December 2, 2009

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Director's notes

Professor of Theater Paul Kuritz speaks with his cast after a Schaeffer Theatre dress rehearsal for "All the World's a Grave" by John Reed.

Tarbell Pool

Ryan Pitcairn '12 competes in the men's 1000-yard freestyle in Tarbell Pool. The Bates men defeated Trinity, 184-102, and fell to Wesleyan 179-116.

Team support

As Kush Mahan '10 defeats Trinity's Supreet Singh (2-11, 11-8, 17-19, 12-10, 11-7) at the No. 1 spot during the Bates-Trinity men's squash match, Bates friends and teammates display elation during the final moments of the contest.

Summit gathering

Overlooking Small Point Beach, Kurt Schuler '10 addresses his "Sedimentology" classmates and Professor of Geology Mike Retelle at the summit of Bates-Morse Mountain Conservation Area. Schuler's senior thesis focuses on Small Point beach erosion. He received a summer research grant from the Small Point Beach Association.

Field hockey

Defensive player Sarah Merullo '12 battles a Middlebury player for the ball. The number 10-ranked Middlebury Panthers defeated the Bates College field hockey team 7-1 in a NESCAC game amid heavy rain at the Campus Avenue Field. Photograph by Lincoln H. Benedict '09.

Click on thumbnails, above, to view the slide show.

Featured image of the month

Professor of Geology leads his "Sedimentology" class to Sewall Beach and the Summit at Bates-Morse Mountain. At Summit, overlooking the Small Point Beach to left of group) and Casco Bay, Retelle and Kurt Schuler '10 address the group. Schuler's senior thesis focuses on Small Point beach erosion. He received a summer research grant from the Small Point Beach association. THE BATES - MORSE MOUNTAIN CONSERVATION AREA comprises some 600 acres, extending from the Sprague to the Morse River and to the upland edge of Seawall Beach. It is private property owned by the Bates - Morse Mountain Conservation Area Corporation, a non-profit corporation, with members from the St. John family (who originally conserved the area), Bates College, and the general public. The Nature Conservancy holds a conservation easement on the property. Bates College manages the area for research and educational purposes. SEAWALL BEACH and a portion of the Sprague River back dune area are the property of the Small Point Association, whose mission is to preserve the wild, unspoiled character of the beach, its ecology, and its endangered species habitat. HOW THE AREA IS BEING USED Conservation and Preservation: Bates College and the Small Point Association are cooperating with The Nature Conservancy and the Maine Audubon Society to preserve the plants, birds, animals, and natural communities within the area. These include the nesting sites of the piping plover and the least tern (endangered species of birds which nest on the bare sand), as well as numerous rare and fragile plants, mosses, and lichens. Education and Research: Bates College is conducting environmental research throughout the area in cooperation with other institutions and agencies.Correction: Seawall Beach

Professor of Geology Mike Retelle holds his “Sedimentology” class on Seawall Beach at Bates-Morse Mountain, a conservation area that comprises some 600 acres, extending from the Sprague to the Morse River and to the upland edge of Seawall Beach. Bates conducts environmental research throughout the area in cooperation with other institutions and agencies.

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