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

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 * Figure |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
 * }
 * 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
 * }
 * 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
 * }
 * 99. Quarters in the old red brick building in the 1940's ||312
 * 100. Mary Frances Gridley ||314
 * 101. Samples of the fascicles ||321
 * }
 * 101. Samples of the fascicles ||321
 * }