Page:The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology-ItsFirstCentury.djvu/19

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CONTENTS
Page
73. Brig. Gen. Raymond O. Dart, eighteenth Curator of the Museum, 1935-1936; second Director, Army Institute of Pathology, 1946-1949; and first Director, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, 1949-1950 229
74. Capt. Hugh R. Gilmore, Jr., nineteenth Curator of the Museum, 1935- 1937 232
75- Maj. Harry A. Davis 237
76. Architects' drawing of a new home for the Library and Museum, authorized by Congress in September 1941 243
77. Schematic representation of the flow of pathological materials during World War II 248
78. A unit of the Museum and Medical Arts Department of the Museum photographing a diseased native of a tropical isle 251
79. Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, The Surgeon General of the Army, presents to Col. Balduin Lucke the Legion of Merit 253
80. Various methods used by the medical illustrator to present the picture of trauma and disease 260
81. "Wounds" for training purposes 263
82. Main exhibit hall of the Medical Museum in the 1930's 272
83. Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk outlining, to a press conference, plans for a new medical center 277
84. Colonels James E. Ash and Raymond O. Dart look over an exhibit prepared for the American Medical Association Meeting in 1946 . 278
85- Sixth home of the Museum, Chase Hall, 1947-1960 281
86. Materials awaiting inventory as the Medical Museum moved from warehouse storage to Chase Hall 281
87. A corner of the exhibits of the Museum as shown in Chase Hall 282
88. Scale model of the new building as planned before the requirement that the structure be blast-resistant 291
89. Brig. Gen. Elbert DeCoursey, second Director, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, 1950-1955 294
90. Lt. Col. Colin F. Vorder Bruegge 296
91. Programs for the three ceremonial steps in the erection of the AFIP building 298
92. Turning of the sod 301
93. Clearing the site of the new building 303
94. Excavation troubles 304
95- Cornerstone laying ceremony 305
96. Typical floor plan of new Armed Forces Institute of Pathology building 307
97. Coverage of the dedication ceremonies in the Service Stripe 308
98. President Dwight D. Eisenhower dedicates the new building 309
99. Quarters in the old red brick building in the 1940's 312
100. Mary Frances Gridley 314
101. Samples of the fascicles 321