Medical illustrations like the one used in his exhibit on Andreas Vesalius, also played a role in Rogers’ exhibits. The illustrations were strategically used to draw attention and enhance the educational value of the displays. Rogers also incorporated broader scientific illustrations, like the Anatomy of the Queen of Bees image found in his exhibit on 17th-century microscopists.

Biographies were another key component of Rogers’ work. He contributed several biographies to the Dictionary of American Medical Biography and wrote numerous physician biographies as part of his History of Medicine series. His exhibits often featured multiple notable figures from an era rather than focusing on a single person, making shorter biographies quite prevalent in his work.

Rogers’ exhibits also showcased book covers, either as suggested further reading or as sources for displayed passages. Full-color artwork was included as well and used throughout his exhibits to highlight specific subjects and capture the attention of the viewer.

The diverse elements used in Rogers’ exhibits added depth and variety to his displays. These items, along with many others, are now preserved in the Frank B. Rogers History of Medicine Exhibits collection in the CU Anschutz Digital Repository, ensuring that his legacy of medical history education continues to inspire and inform future generations.