Photographs
Mast sitting outside on the steps leading up to the building.
Mast is seated at a desk in front of a microscope, face turned toward the camera.
Pond is seated at a desk, looking toward the left frame of the photograph. His left arm is in his lap and his right is resting on the desk. There are shelves holding lab equipment in the background.
Sufir sitting at his lab bench looking off at a distance with a pick in his hand aimed towards a microscope slide. A window is behind him and a few bookshelves.
Safir standing in front of a bush, facing the camera. He is wearing a dress shirt and a tie that is blown towards the side by the wind. His left leg is stepped slightly more forward than the right foot.
Maxwell is sitting at his desk, writing. He is wearing glasses and a suit, and his left arm is placed on his leg.
S. Waksman seated at a desk, looking towards the camera and wearing a lab coat
S. Wright is standing in front of a field, with his hands folded behind him.
Black and white photograph of woman on boat watching Woods Hole bridge rise
Black and white photograph of group on boat watching Woods Hole bridge rise
Salria standing outside in front of a brick building with her right arm placed on her hip.
The ship was a sub-chaser converted into a fishing boat c. 1921. Photo 1930 Sam Cahoon's dock
Ships at dock in Woods Hole
Detwiler standing in front of a building, and holding a booklet rolled up in his hands.
Dellinger is sitting at this lab bench with his hand placed next to a microscope.
Hill sitting next to a desk.
Matthews sitting next to a microscope on a desk while reading a book in his lap.
Pond sitting in a room with an arm resting on a desk.
Mast writing at a desk.
Magruder sitting with his arms resting on a desk.
Geiser is seated in front of a table, looking toward the left frame of the photograph. Both his hands are resting on the microscope sitting in front of him on the table. There is a mirror mounted on the far wall.
Black and white photograph of microscopic image of sand dollar embryo. The image shows four cells with the birefringence of the spindle fibers contained within them. Whether the birefringence is bright or dark depends on the orientation of the spindle. The main object of polarized light microscopy is contrast, and this is evident in this picture. Shinya has written on the back of the photograph: 75e22I From 17A RCF-3.5 15sec@F/11 2mD