PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
I9A7 MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
f 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION COURSE 
20 JUNE 1947 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
PURPOSE: 
The objective of this course is to qualify junior 
administrative- officers to function efficiently, in peace 
or war, within the Army medical hospital system# Emphasis 
is given to producing mess administrators, personnel officers, 
registrars, supply of «hr£* hospital adjutants fars* M 
PREREQUISITES; 
Warrant officers, junior grade Medical Department 
officers commissioned in the Officers1 Reserve Corps, 
National Guard and Regular Army# HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD'SERVICE SCHOOL 
(12 Weeks, 480 Hours) 
SUBJECT HOURS 
, COMMON SUBJECTS FOR ALL STUDENTS 
.ACADEMIC SUBJECTS’ ' 320 
V- 'V'crtr-ri-CT"" —vrtr&t— wrrr~ — 
Hospital Organization and Functions (48) 
Personnel and Administration - (73) 
.The Psychology of Leadership . .(14) 
Hospital Accounting „ (28) 
Hospital Pood Service Management (25) 
Military Law and Applied Commercial Law (45) 
Orientation to Medical Science (27) 
Organization and Functions of the Office (33) 
Organization and Functions of the Hospital Supply (27) 
Office 
COMMANDANT*S TIME 48 
Class Organization - (3) 
Clearance and Graduation (12) 
Holiday (8) 
Morale and Character Building (1) 
Subjects to be Announced (24) 
TRAINING 72 
Physical Training (60) 
Troop Information (12) 
3PECIAL SUBJECTS FOR SELECTED STUDENTS 
Students will be selected for specialization in two of the 
four subjects listed below based on training requirements 
as indicated by The Surgeon General from time to time. 
This procedure will introduce some degree of administrative 
specialization while retaining the flexibility for assignment 
by virtue of the common generalized training. 
SPECIALIZED SUBJECTS. 40 
Personnel and Administration Officers: (20) 
Problems in Hospital Personnel and Administration SUBJECT HOURS 
Registrars: (20) 
Problems of the Hospital Registrar 
Hospital Mess Administrators: (20) 
Problems in Hospital Mess Management 
Hospital Supply Officers: (20) 
Problems in Hospital Supply 
SPECIAL SUBJECTS FOR ARMY NURSE CORPS 40 
The course outline of special subjects for students of 
the course who are members of the Army Nurse Corps will 
be submitted after The arrival of a representative of 
the Army Nurse Corps* PROGRAM OP INSTRUCTION 
HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION COURSE FOR MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS OFFICERS 
PART I 
ACADEMIC SUBJECTS 
320 Hours 
wra 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Hospital Organization 
and Functions 
ANNEX NO. 1 
(48) 
Principles of hospital organiza- 
tion of all type hospitals of 
the Medical Department, and the 
functions' of each* Functions 
of departments not otherwise 
specifically covered will be 
included under this broad 
subject. Coordination with 
civilian agencies and the 
training functions of the 
hospital will included* 
Personnel and 
Administration 
ANNEX NO. 2 
(73) 
To give the student the theory 
and practical applications of 
scientific personnel management 
as it applies to the military 
service. To develop an under- 
standing of the need of modern 
office management techniques, 
and the development of 
administrative procedures that 
facilitate office functions. 
The Psychology 
of Leadership 
ANNEX NO. 3 
(14) 
Leadership and command; origins 
and behavior; development and 
modification of behavior; 
motivation; the adjustment 
process; varieties of adjustive 
behavior; training and 
developing loaders. 
Hospital 
Accounting 
ANNEX NO. 4 
(23) 
The course of ’’Hospital Account- 
ing” is covered in three stops; 
First, an elementary course in 
bookkeeping is given covering 
all the basic principles and 
procedures of accounting; 
4 PART I (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
,HOURS 
SCOPE 
second, hospital fund account- 
ing is covered as set out in 
TM 8-262 and as prescribed by 
AR 40-590; third, hospital cost 
accounting is taught to enable 
intelligent understanding and 
compliance with paragraph 5, 
AR 40-1705. 
Hospital Food 
Service Management 
ANNEX NO. 5 
(25) 
The theory and practice of 
modern food service, the pro- 
curement, storage and preparation 
of food; problems peculiar to 
the hospital food service officer 
in serving patients requiring 
special diets and special 
service. 
Military Law and 
Applied Commercial 
Law 
ANNEX NO. 6 
(45) 
1 
Source and agencies of military 
jurisdiction; disciplinary power 
of the commanding officer; 
courts-martial procedure and 
jurisdiction; composition and 
limitations; procedure before, 
during and after trial; 
administrative procedures of 
boards of officers with emphasis 
on those boards peculiar to the 
Medical Department or involving 
Medical Department officers; 
claims officers, how appointed, 
types of claims investigated, 
findings and recommendations; 
investigating officer, duties, 
types of incidents and accidents 
requiring investigation. 
Commercial law; a study of con- 
tracts, negotiable instruments, 
security relations and trade 
regulations and their applica- 
tion to hospital administration. 
5 Part I (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Orientation to 
Medical Science 
(27) 
General study of the human 
body designed to acquaint the 
ANNEX NO. 7 • 
♦ ' ‘ 
. 
layman with anatomical and 
physiological terms; orienta- 
tion to general problems 
encountered by the orthopedist 
and general surgeon with 
particular emphasis on fractures; 
basic principles of emergency 
medical treatment and pre- 
cautions to be observed; 
orientation to general neuro- 
psychiatry and neuropsychiatrical 
terms. 
The Organization 
and Function of 
' , (33) 
The organization and function 
of the Registrar’s Office in 
the Registrar’s 
‘ 
Army hospitals, and its 
Office 
ANNEX NO. 8 
relationship to the other 
departments of the hospital. 
Instruction in the duties and 
responsibilities of the 
Registrar in the admission and 
disposition of patients; the 
administration of the Detach- 
ment of Patients; the main- 
tenance of medical records; 
. 
and the purpose, preparation 
and disposition of the various 
- 
reports and records prepared 
from these records. 
Organization and 
Functions of the 
Hospital Supply 
Office 
ANNEX NO. 9 
(27) 
The organization, mission and 
functions of the hospital 
supply office, to include; 
procurement of supplies, 
records and reports, 
relationship of the supply 
officer with other departments 
of the hospital. 
6 PART II 
COMMANDANT’S TIME 
48 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
AMEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Class Organization 
ANNEX NO. - None 
(3) 
Processing of students, issue 
of textbooks, organization of 
students into groups for 
instructional purposes, 
address by the Commandant, 
and such other administrative 
procedure as announced by the 
Commandant• 
Clearance and 
Graduation 
ANNEX NO. - None 
(12) 
Turing in of supplies and 
equipment, including pay, 
transportation, processing, 
and formal graduation exercise. 
Holiday 
ANNEX NO. - None 
(3) 
To compensate for time lost 
due to legal holiday which may 
appear during the course. 
Morale and Character 
Building 
ANNEX NO. 10 
(1) 
Orientation as regards the 
moral aspect of the program 
for venereal disease control 
in the Army. 
Subjects to be 
Announced 
ANNEX NO. - None 
(24) 
Conferences with professional 
consultants of The Surgeon 
General's Office and Brooke 
Army Medical Center. 
PART III 
TRAINING 
72 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Physical Training 
ANNEX NO. 11 
(60) 
Instruction to orient and 
teach the over-all physical 
training and athletic program 
of the Army which will include 
the adjustments of programs to 
7 P:*RT III (Cont'd) 
SUBJEC 
ANNEX 
JT AND 
NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
• 
meet the needs end capabilities 
of the individual, and provisions 
to be made for a gradual increase 
in the intensity of training 
as the physical condition of 
the man improves. 
Troop 
Information 
{12) 
History and development of 
ANNEX 
NO. 12 
the major countries of the 
world today. Tho mission, 
need and organization of 
information and education, 
information centers and media, 
Army educational program, and 
problems of the world today. 
PART IV 
SPECIALIZED SUBJECTS 
40 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE 
Problems in Hospital (20) 
Personnel and 
Administration 
(Personnel and 
Administration Officers) 
ANNEX NO. **13 .... 
Practical exercise in which the 
student is assigned to the role 
of the commanding officer of 
the hospital complement, the 
hospital adjutant, and the 
•hospital personnel officer; 
instruction previously presented 
is reviewed and tested by 
typical routine problems 
wherein the student is required 
to make decisions and take the 
necessary action in each of 
these positions; the exercises 
arc preceded by an inspection of 
Brooke General Hospital with 
particular attention to the 
divisions noted above* 
8 PART IV (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Problems of the 
(20) 
Those hours will be utilized 
Hospital Registrar 
to give specialized instruction 
(Registrars) 
in the solution of the every- 
ANNEX NO# 14 
day problems encountered by 
hospital registrars. Instruction 
< 
will include a field trip to 
the Registrar’s Office, Brooke 
General Hospital; a discussion 
of the infomation gained on 
this trip; and a series of 
continuing situations illustrat- 
ing the problems encountered 
by a registrar. Students will 
be required to make decisions 
and take all of the necessary 
actions required by these 
situations. 
Problems in Hospital 
(20) 
Discussions and practical 
Mess Management 
applications of theory and 
(Hospital Mess 
principles covered in the 
Administrators) 
first twenty-five hours of this 
ANNEX NO. 15 
subject. Students will hove 
participatory functions in 
some phases of an operating 
hospital dietary deportment. 
Problems in Hospital 
(20) 
This time will be devoted to 
Supply (Hospital 
covering specialized phases 
Supply Officers) 
of hospital supply from the 
ANNEX NO. 16 
standpoint of the hospital 
supply officer. Specific 
problems pertaining to 
hospital supply will be taken 
up. Practical application 
will be given on subjects 
covered during the previous 
thirty hours. Students will 
be given an opportunity to 
observe a hospital supply 
division in operation. 
9 ANNEX NO. 1 
HOSPITAL ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS 
(48 Hours) 
SUBJECT Alto 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCWGP TWTW 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Historical 
Development 
of Military 
Hospitals 
1 
♦ 
The evolution 
and development 
of military 
hospitals* 
L 
Mimeo 
furnished; 
"Construc- 
tion and 
Repair of 
Hospitals," 
Walson. 
The Army 
Medical 
Bulletin 
No. 37, 
Oct 1936, 
pp 324-336. 
Historical 
Report of 
the Chief 
Engineer 
AEF, 1917- 
1919 
Types of 
Military 
Hospitals and 
their Functions 
1 
Discussion of 
Noth the mobile 
and fixed mili- 
tary hospitals 
as to general 
mission, organiza- 
tion and functions. 
C 
"Plan for 
Sotting up 
a 750-Bed 
Evacuation 
Hospitc1," 
Medical 
Field 
Bulletin, 
AMD, Feb 
1945 
The Hospital 
Commander 
4' 
4‘ 
General dis- 
cussion of 
duties and 
responsibility 
of the hospital 
commander. 
Planning for 
construction, 
remodeling and 
rennovating the 
hospital; figuring 
hospital bed 
requirements, 
C 
Mimeo 
furnished; 
mA Letter 
to Hospital 
Commander," 
The Surgeon 
General 
N. T, Kirk; 
Bulletin, 
AMD, Feb, 
1945, par 
1, pp 1-4; 
TM 8-262, 
pars '2, 
27, Chap 1; 
10 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont'd) 
4 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP ” 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
ARs 40-590 
par 1, 
Chap I; 
600-20; 
frHospitals 
Integrated 
Design,M 
Rosenfleld 
> The Hospital 
Executive 
Officer 
1 
General dis- 
cussion of 
functions of 
the hospital 
executive 
officer, and 
organ!za tion 
for executive 
control. 
C 
TM 8-262, 
par 2, pp 
1-4; 
Mlmeo 
furnished 
Hospital 
Public 
Relations 
2 
How the public 
relations are 
carried out. 
The duties 
of the 
commander in 
releases 
concerning 
patients x 
research, other 
activities of 
the hospital*. 
L 
Mimeo 
furnished; 
TM 8-262, 
par 5, 
Chap 1 
• 
The Out- 
patient 
Service 
2 
How the out- 
patient service 
of a hospital 
functions. The 
organization 
for carrying out 
these functions 
and its relation 
to the other 
professiona1 
departments. 
L 
TM 8-2 62, 
pars 17, 
43, Chap 1 
11 ANNEX ‘NO# 1 (Cont'd) 
StJBJECT A'HD 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
—SCOffi OT TYFlTiF 
.INSTRUCTION ■ INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Medical 
Service 
t ■ 
2 
The details of 
organizations, 
procedures and 
functions of 
the Medical 
Service. The 
type of patients 
cared for and 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 21, 
59, Chap 
1 
t • 
modifications of 
drgonization 
to meet this 
need . 
The Dental 
Service 
1 
Organization 
and functions 
of the hospital 
dental service. 
Relations with 
other professional 
departments , 
dental records. 
< i 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 24, 
41, Chap 
1 
The S.urgical 
Service 
2 
Functional■ 
organization and 
administrative 
procedures of 
the Surgical 
Service. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 20, 
37 
The Neuro- 
psychiatric 
Service 
2 
The organization. 
Ideation and 
administration 
of the NP Service 
in the hospital. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 18, 
39, Chap 
1 • 
The Recond- 
itioning 
Service 
2 
The organization, 
location and 
administration 
of the Recond- 
itioning Service 
in the hospital. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 19, 
40, Chap 
1; TM 8-292, 
Chaps 1, 2 
The Nursing 
Service 
2 
The jor'gsnization, 
location and 
administration of 
the nursing service 
in the hospital. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 22, 
36, Chap 
1 
12 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCCPfi OF T?PE 
INSTRUCTION INST 
OF 
RUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Laboratory 
Service 
1 
The organization, 
location and 
administration 
of the Laboratory 
Service in the 
hospital. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 23, 
42, Chap 
1 
The X-Ray 
Service' • 
1 
The organization, 
location and 
administration 
of the X-Ray 
Service in the 
hospital, 
L 
TM B-262, 
pars 25, 
38, Chap 
1 
The Hospital 
Inspector 
1 
Functions and 
duties of the 
hospital 
inspector. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 3, 
29, Cha p 
1 
The Hospital 
Eire Marshal 
2 
Functions and 
duties of the 
hospital fire 
marshal. 
L 
TM 8-262, 
pars 14b, 
Cha p 1; 
!,Pire 
Ext inguisher 
Data Guide,” 
Randolph 
Lab, Inc.; 
"Safe- 
guarding 
Life and 
Property 
from Fire,” 
The Game- 
well Com- 
pany; TMS 
5-687, 
9-1799 
Accident 
Prevention 
in the 
Hospital 
1 
Accident 
prevention 
in the hospital. 
What accidents 
may be anticipated 
and preventive 
measures applicable. 
C 
Mimoo 
furnished 
13 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX HUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The American 
Red Cross 
2 
Brief history 
of the Red Cross• 
How it functions 
in relation to 
the Army 
hospital. 
L 
Mimeo 
furnished; 
AR 850-75 
The Veterans 
Facilities, 
The U.S.P.H.S, 
1 
Brief coverage 
of Veterans and 
U.S.P.H.S. Hospital 
as they are 
related to military 
hospitals, 
L 
Mimeo 
furnished 
Community 
Health 
Agencies 
1 
The structure 
of community 
health organiza- 
tions as they 
exist and as they 
are planned and 
how these are 
related to the 
military hospitals 
of the community. 
L 
Mimeo 
furnished 
The American 
Hospital 
Association 
and Hospital 
Standardization 
by the American 
College of 
Surgeons and 
the AMA 
1 
Functions of 
AHA, ACS, AMA 
in standardizing 
hospital service. 
L 
Mimeos 
furnished 
Introduction 
to Military 
Training 
1 
Introduction 
to military 
training and the 
course of instruc- 
tion presented by 
this,School, 
C 
PM 21-5• 
Mechanism of 
Instruction 
1 
f 
The six stops 
in the mechanism 
of instruction 
and the five 
methods of 
D 
PM 21-5, 
pars 1-10, 
61-76 
14 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont'd) 
• 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 'OF TYPE' 01* 
, INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• 
instruction are 
discussed, and 
how they should 
be applied in 
instruction is 
explained and 
demonstrated. 
- 
Technique and 
Psychology of 
Training 
1 
A discussion C 
of the varioiAS 
factors which 
make for good 
instruction, 
with emphasis 
on the approach 
to instruction, 
the actual lecture 
itself and some 
of the pitfalls 
to be avoided 
in instruction. 
TMs 1-1000, 
pars 22-24, 
34-36; 
21-250, 
pars 33-36; 
PM 21-5, 
pars 88- 
103 
Instructional 
Aids 
2 
Discussion . C, D 
of the instruc- 
tional olds that 
arc available for 
use in supple- 
menting lecture 
material. Par- 
ticular emphasis 
is placed upon 
a ids furnished 
PMs 21-5,■ 
pars 78- 
80, 81-87; 
21-7, pars 
1-12; 21-8; 
TMs 1-1000, 
pars 19-20, 
20(f), 25- 
29; 21-250, 
pars 22-24, 
• 
by the Army 
especially those 
listed in PM 21-8, 
Presentation of 
the various visual 
aids that are 
available to Army' 
instructors such 
os celluloids, 
along with an 
explanation of 
how to use them, 
where they can bo 
obtained and their 
value in instruction. 
164-166 
15 ANNEX NO, 1 (Oont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPPi OF TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Informal and 
Apprentice 
Training 
1 
Discussion of 
the various 
factors to he 
considered in 
preparing and 
conducting 
"on-the-jobn 
tra ining 
programs . 
D 
Mimeo 
furnished 
Professiona1 
Tra inlng 
Program 
1 
Discussion of 
the present 
professional 
training program 
being conducted 
for Medical 
Department 
officers, to 
Include the 
Residency Program 
and Army Intern- 
ship. 
D 
AR 350-1010 
* 
Estimate of 
the Training 
Situation 
2 
. Conference C 
concerning the 
methods of 
conducting basic 
training under 
current War 
Department train- 
ing programs; 
the explanation 
and demonstration 
of the various 
factors considered 
in an estimate of 
the training 
situation. Dis- 
cussion of 
applicatory 
exercise given 
the class at the 
close of the 
.first hour 
regarding the 
Estimate of 
the Training 
Situation. 
D 
FM 21-5, 
pars 15-24 
16 ANNEX NO, X (Cont'd) 
r j.Sjj,v •h.uii.U 
HOEHS 
1N3 TRUCTION INS TRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
i 1 11 ■ 
Ma ster 
Schedules 
2 
Presentation 
of the various 
steps which 
constitute a 
training pro- 
gram and the 
operation of a 
master schedule* 
Discussion of 
applicatory 
exercise given 
the class at 
the close of 
the first hour 
regarding the 
master schedule* 
c. 
D 
PM 21-5, 
pars 25-27, 
122-130, 
Sec IX and 
Appendix 
III 
Weekly 
Schedules 
2 
Presentation of 
the principles 
used in the 
composition of 
a weekly schedule 
and the procedure 
to he followed 
in the preparation 
of a weekly 
schedule. Dis- 
cussion of applica- 
tory exercises 
given the class 
at the close of 
the first hour 
regarding the 
preparation of 
a weekly schedule. 
c. 
D 
PM 21-5, 
pars 131- 
132, 
Appendix 
IV 
Examinations 
2 
Written 
examinations 
in material 
covered* 
E 
All 
references 
listed 
previous 
to examina- 
tion ANNEX NO. 2 
PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION 
(73 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Army Personnel 
Management 
1 
Definition, 
history, impor- 
tance, mission, 
principles and 
program of 
Army Personnel 
Ma nagement • 
L 
EM 783, 
Chaps I- 
III; WD 
TC No. 9, 
1946; C&GS 
College, 
Re P-250 
The Commanding 
Officer of the 
Hospital Station 
Complement 
1 
Duties of 
the commanding 
officer of the 
hospital station 
complement; 
functional 
organization 
of the detach- 
ments; adminis- 
trative and 
professional 
services. 
C 
TMs 8-260, 
pars 116- 
122; 8-262, 
Chap I; 
AR 245-5 
The Hospital 
Adjutant 
6 
Duties of the 
hospital adjutant; 
functional 
organization 
of the Adjutant's 
Division; 
organization 
and operation 
of message cen- 
ter; requisition 
and distribution 
of publications; 
preparation and 
publication of 
orders and other 
directives; 
operation of 
information ser- 
vice; organization 
and operation of 
the postal branch* 
C 
TMs 8-260, 
pars 19- 
21; 8-262, 
Chap I; 
12-205, 
12-250, 
Chap 3; 
12-256, 
12-256A, 
12-275, 
38-405; 
ARs 310-50, 
310-200 
18 ANNEX NO. 2 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Organization 2 
of .the Hospital 
Personnel 
Division- 
Functional C 
organization 
of the hospital 
pers onnel 
division, with 
emphasis on 
the organization 
and function 
of the military 
personnel branch; 
duties of the 
personnel 
officer. 
TMs 8-262, 
Chap I; 
12-250, 
Chap 4; 
AR 345-5 
Classification 4 
of Military 
Personnel 
Classification C, PE 
procedures for 
officers and 
enlisted per- 
sonnel; prepara- 
tion, maintenance 
and interpretation 
of data on WD AGO 
Forms 20 and 66-1; 
selective measures; 
testing and 
interviewing# 
WD Pamphlet 
12-8; TMs 
12-260, 
12-405, 
12-406, 
12-425, 
12-426, 
12-427; 
MR 1-9 
Supplement 
Assignment of 4 
Mi litary 
Personnel 
Assignment C, PE 
procedures for 
officers and 
enlisted personnel; 
Army personnel 
replacement system; 
personnel allot- 
ments for hospitals; 
personnel requisition- 
ing; assignment 
and reassignment# 
WD Pamphlet 
12-8; 
ARs 605-145, 
615-200; 
T/0 & Es 
8-500, 
8-550; 
WD Cirs 
211, 272, 
1946 
Welfare and 4 
Morale. 
Increasing C 
availability for 
duty by con- 
trolling absence 
from the unit 
and looking 
after the 
welfare; 
absence without 
EM 783, 
Chapa XI, 
XVII, 
XXIII; 
WD Pamphlets 
20- 16-1, 
21- 28-17, 
21-27, 28-9; 
ARs 345-25, 
19 AMEX NO# *2 (C'ont !d ) 
wffir* 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF Ot1 
INSTRUCTION- ■' * INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
leave, causes 
350-3100, 
and prevention; 
600-15, 
leaves anci. 
600-110, 
* 
working hours; 
605-300, 
distribution 
615-300, 
of duties; the 
60-5, 
Chapla in; 
850-120; 
Personal Affairs 
TM 16-205; 
Officer; Special 
WD Cirs 
' Services Officer; 
176, 234, 
Information and 
237, 291, 
Education Officer; 
1945 
National * Service 
Life Insurance 
i 
Program* 
Civilian 
3 
Orientation in 
C 
Civilian 
Personnel 
the "procedures 
Personnel 
for procurement, 
Procedures 
classification, 
Manual M-l; 
assignment, pay. 
Civilian 
' '*• 
promotion, and 
Personnel 
separation of 
Regulation 
’ civilian personnel; 
No. 10; 
management problems 
ASP Manuals 
and applicable 
212, 213, 
civilian personnel 
214, 215, 
. 
regulat ions • 
216 
Conservation 
3 
The necessity • 
C 
WD Cirs 
of*. Manpower 
for, and means 
105, 119, 
of obtaining the 
124, 136, 
• maximum efficient 
225, 259, 
utilization of 
293, 1946; 
all Army personnel. 
WD Pamphlets 
military and 
20-6, 35-2, 
civilian, with 
35-3; Army 
emphasis on 
Information 
utilization of 
Digest, 
the WAC and the 
Feb 1947, 
' * 
Negro soldier; 
Mar 1947; 
current War 
Army Talk 
De partment 
No. 170 
manpower problems 
end their effect 
’ * 
on operation 
■ 
of hospitals* 
i 
20 ANNEX NO. 2 (Cont'd) 
Subject IW 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Personnel 
4 
Personnel 
C, PE 
ARs 345-60, 
Accounting 
Procedures 
accounting 
procedures, 
including the 
preparation and 
use of the 
morning report, 
rosters and 
strength returns, 
and Medical 
Department 
personnel roster, 
and personnel 
control report; 
orientation in 
the function 
of and services 
rendered by 
the Machine 
Records Unit# 
345-400, 
345-900; 
TM 12-305; 
FB 30; ' 
WD Cir 3, 
1947; SCO 
Cirs 98, 
1946; 10, 
28, 30, 
32, 1947; 
"Mobile 
MRU” 
Personnel 
Records 
15 
Procedures in 
the preparation, 
maintenance and 
use of personnel 
records, including 
the daily sick 
report, service 
record, payrolls 
and, vouchers, 
allotments, 
efficiency ratings 
and reports; 
discharges and 
separations from 
the Array, and 
personnel files. 
C, PE 
ARs 35-5520, 
40-1025, 
345-15, 
345-415, 
345-125, 
345-155, 
600-185, 
615-360 to 
615-369, 
incl,; 
TMs 12-230, 
12-230A, 
12-235, 
12-258, 
14-501, 
14-502, 
14-503; 
WD Cirs 
96, 123, 
189, 1945 ANNEX NO. 2 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Reviews, 
Examinetions 
4 
Reviews and C 
examinations 
covering the 
material pre- 
sented in 
personnel and 
a dministra tion, 
spaced throughout 
the course so 
that one hour 
of review, 
examination and/or 
critique follows 
the presentation 
of seven or 
eight hours of 
conference and 
practical 
exercise. 
, E 
All 
previous 
references 
in personnel 
and adminis- 
tration 
Review of 
the Organiza- 
tion of the 
Army of The 
United States 
1 
Review of Army 
organization; 
organization 
of the War 
Department; 
organization 
of commands of 
the next lower 
echelon; 
organization 
of the field 
forces down to 
the corps 
inclusively and 
territorial 
organization. 
C 
FM 100-5, 
pars 1-7, 
9-70, incl; 
Mimco 
2.0015 
Organization 
and History 
of the Medical 
Department 
1 
To present the 
organization 
and development 
of the Medical 
Department and 
its status as 
a service of 
the Army. 
Include mission 
of the Medical 
c 
History 
Medical 
Ma nual 
"History 
of the 
Medical 
Department 
Ashburn. 
Current 
issues of 
22 ANNEX- NO. 2 (Cont'd) 
stojmr" 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
■SSOTE 69 ■ ■ TYPE Sf— 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
f 
Department and 
the methods 
employed for 
its accomplish- 
ment # 
% 
the Bulletin 
of the UtS, 
Army 
Medical 
Department• 
FMs 8-10, 
pars 1-5; 
8-5, pars 
1-4 
otors 
Contributing 
to Successful 
Management 
• 
2 
A study and C, PE 
discussion 
of factors 
contributing 
to successful 
management of 
officers; 
analyzation of 
office require- 
ments of 
organization, 
methods of 
keeping office 
expense down; 
planning and 
scheduling 
work, working 
conditions, 
facility ting 
the performance 
of work, office 
service, mall 
and messenger 
service• 
"Textbook 
of Office 
Management,n 
Leffingwell 
and Robin- 
son, Chaps 
3, 4, 6-15, 
24, 25 
The Office 
Arrangement 
2 
To instruct , C, PE 
students in 
scientific office 
arrangement, 
straight line 
flow of work, 
locating the 
deportments 
within an office, 
desirability of 
uniformity and 
mapping the flow 
of work* 
"Textbook 
of Office 
Management," 
Leffingwell 
and Robin- 
son, Chaps 
5, 16; 
Mimeo 
furnished ANNEX NO. 2 (Conf»d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 0F TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Application 
and . 
of Business 
Lc. chines 
1 
A study of the. C, PE 
application and 
value of business 
machines in 
offices; methods 
of determining 
actual need, 
time saved by 
use of business 
machines, and 
comparative costs 
of production# 
"Textbook 
of Office 
Mo nagement /' 
Leffingwell 
and Robin- 
son, Chaps 
12, 13; 
Mimeo 
furnished 
Work 
Simplification 
and Flow Cha.rts 
J 
3 
A study of C, PE, MF 
principles and 
procedures to 
be followed in 
effecting work 
simplification 
in routine 
operations; method 
and technique of 
planning a 
program of work 
simplification 
surveys in order 
that all 
unnecessary con- 
sumption, of man- 
hours duo to 
improper arrange- 
ment and 
organization of 
procedures and 
systems be 
eliminated# 
ASP Manual 
703-3; 
"Textbook 
of Office 
Management 
Lcffingwell 
and Robin- 
son, Chap 5; 
Mimeo 
furnished; 
MP 1050; 
SPS 80-2 
SPS 80-3 
SPS 80-4 
SFS 80-5 
Records 
Administration, 
Filing 
Procedure 
1 
To instruct C 
the student in 
the proper methods 
of installing and 
maintaining files; 
use of War Depart- 
ment files; use 
of War Department 
decimal file 
system; maintenance 
of alphabetical 
and document files* 
TM 12-258 
24 ANNEX HO. 2 (Cont'd) 
, •• f 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Records 
... 
1 
A practical PE 
TM 12-258; 
Adminis tnation, 
exercise in ' ’ ■ » 
I7ar Depart- 
Filing 
the use and 
ment 
Procedure 
maintenance 
of decimal files. 
Students will 
be required to 
assign- file 
numbers, make 
Decimal 
File 
System; 
Mimeo 
furnished 
• 
decisions as to 
cross-referencing 
and segregate 
. ' \ 
various 
documents into * 
permanent and 
temporary.files, ‘ 
i 
Records 
Adminis tration, 
Disposition 
of Records 
1 
Instruction in C 
the purpose and 
need for 
systematic 
disposition of 
files and 
records.; prepara- 
tion and use of 
TM 12-259 
disposition ♦ 
schedules; 
preparation of 
records for 
shipment to V.ar 
Department 
Depositories; 
and usen or access 
to transferred . 
files, t 
Military 
1 
To instruct C 
TM 12-253 
Correspondence, 
student in the 
Military * 
writing of 
Letters 
military letters, 
the form of a 
letter, parts 
of a military 
letter and the 
i 
• * 
• 
purpose and 
preparation of 
indorsements, AMEX NO, 2 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Military 
Correspondence, 
Preparation 
of Non-military 
Letters 
1 
To. instruct the C 
student in the 
writing of non- 
military 
the form and 
parts of a non- 
military letter# 
TM 
12-255 
Military 
Correspondence, 
Miscellaneous 
Correspondenco 
1 
A study of C 
methods in 
preparing 
miscellaneous 
correspondence, 
such as messages, 
messageforms, 
classified messages 
and memorandums# 
Miscellaneous 
practices in 
office routine 
in conjunction 
with handling 
correspondence # 
TM 
12-255 
Military 
Correspondence, 
Office 
Practices, 
Handling of 
Correspondence 
1 
T* instruct C 
student in the 
use of the 
various types 
of envelopes, 
use of time 
stamp, folding 
and fastening #f 
papers, handling 
and reproduction 
of classified 
information# 
TM 
12-253 
Military 
Correspondence, 
Review English, 
Capitalization 
and Model 
1 
A review intended C 
to clarify the 
usage of certain 
words which 
because of similar 
TM 
12-253 
Sigoatures 
> 
spelling or related 
meaning are often 
confused; punctuation; 
capitalization; 
letterheads and model 
signatures # 
26 ANNEX NO. 2* (Cont’d) 
. SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
Scope of tYp£ of 
INSTRUC TION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Military 
Correspondence, 
Reports and 
Histories 
* 
1 
To instruct the 
students in 
preparation of 
those reports, 
records and 
returns prepared 
hy the Medical 
Department 
pers onnel 
primarily for 
branch 
administration 
within the 
Medical Depart- 
ment which are 
not provided 
for in other 
Army Regulations; 
discussion of 
daily dairy, 
annual reports 
and medical 
histories of 
stations * 
C 
AR 40-1005 
Administrative 
2 
A study and 
C 
TM 8-260, 
Procedures, The 
Administrative 
Officer of 
the Day 
discussion of 
the detail 
duties and 
respons ibilitlcs 
of the administra- 
tive officer of 
the day of general 
and station hospitals 
• 
pars 123, 
124, 125, 
126, 127, 
128, 129, 
130, 131, 
132, 222; 
Mimeo 
furnished 
Examination 
1 
Written 
examine ti on 
on all material 
previously 
presented on 
office management 
and administrative 
procedure* 
E 
All 
previous 
references ANNEX NO* 3 
THE PSYCHOLOGY OP LEADERSHIP 
(14 Hours) 
subject And 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
—5TOTPET Typ TTPF75P 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Leadership 
and Command 
2 
The art of 
leadership; 
essential 
qualities and 
characteristics 
of military 
leadership; 
relation of 
leadership to 
the technique 
of performing 
c omma nd 
functions* 
C 
* 
PM 22-5, 
Chaps 1, 2; 
11 Art of 
Leadership," 
Tead; 
Officer! s 
Guide, 
Chaps VII, 
VIII 
Origins 
of Behavior 
2 
Summary of the C 
theories of 
behavior origin, - 
including the 
instinct approach, 
reflex approach 
and embryological 
approach; the part 
which emotion 
ploys in behavior 
development. 
EM 487, 
Chap II 
Development 3 
and Modification 
of Behavior 
The development 
of behavior, and 
the process of 
adjustment; the 
part played by 
‘conditioned 
reaction, 
inhibition and 
the symbolic 
process, 
c 
EM 487, 
Chop III 
Motivation 
1 
The motive and 
problems of 
motivation; the 
fundamental 
physiological 
drives and their 
elaboration into 
motive• 
c 
EM 487, 
Chop IV 
28 ANNEX NO. 3 (Cont'd) 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
—otop TmruF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Adjustment 
Process 
2 
The pattern, 
motives and 
thwartings 
of the adjust- 
ment process; 
the quality of 
adjustment. 
C 
EM 487, 
Chap V; 
TB Meds 
12, 21 
Varieties 
of Adjustivc 
Behavior 
2 
The various 
types of 
adjustment 
processes, 
including defense, 
withdrawal, 
repression, 
etc. 
c 
EM 487, 
Chap VI; 
TB Meds 
12, 21 
Tra ining 
and Develop- 
ing Lenders 
2 
Procedures 
to be used in 
training and 
developing 
leaders; guidance 
in adjustment 
and readjustment 
of the individual 
and the group in 
the development 
of leadership. 
c 
"Art of 
Leadership,” 
Tead AMEX NO,'4 
HOSPITAL ACCOUNTING 
(28 Hours) 
"’UBJECT AND 
F±LE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Meaning and 
Purpose of 
Accounting 
1 
Introduction 
to property and 
business opera- 
tions in commer- 
cial and non- 
commerical 
enterprises * 
L 
EM 767, 
Chap I 
The Balance 
Sheet 
1 
The purpose, 
form and 
definition of 
Balance Sheet. 
Classification 
of assets and 
liabilities. 
Order and 
preparation of 
the Balance 
Sheet. Inter- 
pretation of 
the Balance 
Sheet. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chap II 
The Statement 
of Profit 
"d Loss 
1 
The purpose, 
form and periods 
of the Profit and 
Loss Statement, 
Preparation and 
relation of 
Profit and Loss 
Statement to 
Balance Sheet. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chap III 
The Ledger 
and Accounting 
Statements 
1 
Recording trans- C, PE 
actions, construction 
of accounts, theory 
of debit and credit 
mal balance, 
accounting statements. 
EM 767, 
Chap IV; 
ft Industrial 
Accounting,” 
Spirthric, 
par 3, 
Chap III 
30 ANNEX NO, 4 (Cont'd) 
smmzrm— 
PILE NUMBER' ' 
FOUR'S 
nSTOFLTTTP TTOTOT 
' INSTRUCTION■ ‘ " INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Ad justments 
1 
Mixed accounts, 
C, PE ‘ ' 
EM 767, 
and the Account 
- 
standard form 
Chop V; 
ing Statements 
of the account, 
transferring an 
account, record- 
ing changes in * 
proprietorship, 
and classification 
of accounts. 
"Industrial 
Accounting,M 
Spirthric 
Bookkeeping 
Procedures 
1 
Illustration 
of the journal, 
posting, the 
mol balance 
and work sheet, 
adjusting 
accounts, 
closing accounts, 
balancing and 
ruling accounts, 
post-closing 
trial balance; 
the bookkeeping 
cycle. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chap VI 
Spec ial 
J ournaIs 
1 
Need for 
additional 
journals, sales 
journal, form 
of sales journal, 
purcha s c j ourna1, 
cash book, effect 
of special 
journals on the 
general journal. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chop VIII 
Special 
Ledgers 
1 
Need for sub- C, PE 
dividing the ledger 
accounts with 
creditors. Cash 
receipts and the 
controlling account 
with accounts 
receivable, sales 
discounts, sqles 
returns and 
allowances, purchase 
returns and allowances, 
EM 767, 
Cha p IX 
31 ANNEX NO. 4 (Cont’d) 
stBJEdT And 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE" OP TYFTW 
INST RUC TION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
notes receivable 
and notes payable; 
advantages of 
controlling 
accounts, 
Periodic 
Summary 
1 
Need for 
adjusting, 
closing and 
reversing entries. 
Procedure for 
preparation- of 
the periodic 
summary; prepara- 
tion of the 
balance sheet 
from the work 
sheet; the post 
closing trial 
ba lance. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chop XII 
Business 
Papers 
1 
Evidence of 
transactions, • 
vouchers, business 
papers and 
business admin- 
istration. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chap XIII 
Credit 
Transactions 
1 
Accounting for 
credit accounts 
with creditors 
accounts with 
customer’s cash 
discounts. 
C, PE 
EM 757, 
Chap VIi 
Valuation 
Accounts 
1 
Depreciation, 
bad debts, 
obsolescence, 
depletion ,* 
identifying bad 
debts with sales 
and other 
valuation 
accounts. 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chap X * 
ANNEX NO. 4 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT ATO 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SOTFFOT—~—TT7TW 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Accrued and 
Deferred Items 
1 
Need for 
considering 
accrued income, 
accrued expenses, 
deferred credits 
to income, periodic 
entries, 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chap XI 
Practice 
'ccounting 
2 
Preliminary 
instructions 
narrative of 
transact ions 
for one 
month* Periodic 
survey. 
PE 
Practice 
Set #1, 
EM 767 
Practice 
Acc ounting 
2 
Narrative trans- 
actions for 
second month. 
Periodic 
summary. 
PE 
Practice 
Set #1, 
EM 767 
Practicing . 
Accounting 
1 
Completion 
of Practice Set 
#1, EM 767. 
PE 
Pre ctice 
Set #1, 
EM 767 
Recording 
Routine 
1 
The function 
of records; 
summarizing 
business records, 
detail and 
routine recordings, 
business papers 
as posting media; 
flow of accounting . 
information. 
C, PE 
> 
EM 767, 
Chap XV 
..he Voucher 
System 
1 
The voucher 
system and 
financial manage- 
ment; filing 
vouchers; applica- 
tion of the vouchor 
system and cash 
C, PE 
EM 767, 
Chop XV 
and accounts payable 
33 ANNEX NO. 4 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Accounting 
Procedures 
for Hospital 
Funds 
1 
Comparison of 
standard book- 
keeping principles 
as applied to 
hospital 
accounting* 
C 
EM 767, 
Chaps I-XV, 
incl; 
TM 8-262, 
Chap VII, 
Secs 1, 
2; AR 40-590, 
par 16 
Ca sh 
Accounting 
Hospital 
Fund 
1 
Accounting 
subs istence, 
welfare and 
other income, 
billing procedures 
and cash receipts. 
Subsistence, wel- 
fare and other 
expense; record- 
ing expense and 
cash disbursements * 
C 
TM 8-262, 
Chap VIII, 
Secs 3, 4; 
AR 40-590, 
pars 18a 
to c(4) 
Subsistence 
Control 
1 
Procedure in 
recording daily 
gain or loss 
from subsistence 
food inventory 
control * 
C 
TM 8-262, 
Chap VIII, 
Secs 5, 6; 
AR 40-59, 
par 18c(4); 
WD Cir 182, 
Sec IV, 1946 
Accounting 
for Non- 
expendable 
Property 
1 
Inventory record, 
issue of property, 
disposition of 
property, physical 
inventory and 
property on 
memorandum receipt* 
C 
TM 8-262, 
Chap VIII, 
Sec 7; 
AR 40-590, 
pars 18c(6) 
Accounting 
Procedures 
for Hospital 
Funds 
2 
Review of 
instruction in 
hospita1 
accounting*-. 
PE 
TM 8-262, 
Chap Vlii, 
Secs 2-7; 
WD AGO Forms 
8-201, 8-202 
8-203, 8-204 
8-205, 8-206 
8-209, 8-210 
8-211, 2-214 
8-104, 8-106 ANNEX NO. 4 (Cont'd) 
stottotthd 
"S’C'OfS OP 11' 
' 
FILE NUMBER ■ -HOURS' 
INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
- *«--■’ " - • 
• - ■ : , ■ 
•" ■ 
8-124, 8-127 
8-146, 8-157 
8-158, 8-159 
8-160, 8-165 
8-183, 8-184 
8-197, 8-198 
8-199; WD 
Form 351; 
ARs 40-590, 
210-50, 
par 3 
quarterly 1 
Preparation 
L 
Instruct 
Report of 
of Table I, 
tional 
Hospita1 
Summary Hospital 
Manual, 
Accounts 
Expense SG Form 
Quarterly 
595. 
Report of 
Hospita1 
/ . 
■ ■ ’• -1 ■ • 
r 
Costs, 
Office of 
The Surgeon 
General 
Quarterly 1 
Preparation 
L 
Instruc- 
Report of 
of SG Form 595. 
tional 
Hospital 
Manual, 
Accounts 
Quarterly 
Report of 
Hospital 
Costs, 
Office of 
The Surgeon 
General ANNEX NO. *5 
hospital focd service migeimt 
(25 Hours) 
SUBJECT .AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INS TRUCTION INS TRUC TION 
REFERENCES 
Organization,. 
Organization L 
TJD Cir 50, 
of Food 
of the Army 
194-7, as 
Service . 
■ "*?wide food 
amended; 
Program and 
service program 
TMs 8-262, 
Food service 
and organization 
10-205, 
Department 
of the hospital 
food service 
10-405 
■«. 
department. 
The Army Rations 1 
Discussion of C 
TMs 10-205, 
and Ration 
types of rations 
10-215, 
Distribution 
with particular 
10-405; 
reference to 
AR 30-2210; 
hospital fund 
7D Cirs 
ration accounts 
150, 171, 
and how those 
1944; 
are administered. 
120, 1947; 
FS 10-95 
Inspection 1 
A presentation L 
/Us 40-2005, 
of Food 
of the service 
40-2150; 
Products 
rendered by 
TM 8-450, 
by the Army 
the Veterinarian 
Sec, IV; 
Veterinary 
in food inspections 
FS 8-93 
Service 
for .army messes. 
Classifying 1 
The differences L 
0?A 
and Grading 
in meat animals 
Regulations; 
Carcass Meats 
and the points of 
Federal 
consideration in 
Specifica- 
grading carcass 
meats, 
tions 
Types, Classes 1 
Federal grades L 
0PA 
and Grades of 
of meats, meat 
Regulations 
Carcass Meats 
standards, 
Wholesale Cuts 
Familiarization L 
0?A 
of Beef, Veal 
with wholesale cuts 
Regulations 
and Lamb 
as received by 
the mess. How those 
cuts are handled 
for best utilization. 
36 AMEX NO. 5 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND " 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
—SC'CPfe Of- TYFfS'p 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Wholesale Cuts 
of Pork; 
Spoilage 
Factors of 
Carcass Meats 
1 
Pork cutting 
for best 
utilization of 
carcass. What 
causes spoilage, 
how determined, 
how prevented 
under varying 
circumstances * 
L 
TM 10-210; 
nMilitary 
Meat and 
Dairy 
Hygiene 
Eakin 
Cured and 
Smoked Meats 
1 
Types of meat 
that can be 
>preserved by 
' curing and smoking, 
and presentation 
of process with 
advantages and 
disadvantages* 
L, PS 
TM 10-210, 
pars 81-83, 
89, 90; 
PS 8-94, 
PS 8-95 
Poultry 
Products 
1 
Value of poultry 
products, how 
graded, procured, 
and spoilage 
factors Involved, 
L 
TM 10-210; 
"Military 
Meat and 
Dairy 
Hygiene," 
Eakin 
Marine and 
Dairy 
Products 
1 
Types and grades 
of sea food and 
dairy products. 
Factors to bo 
considered in 
procurement, 
preservation 
and spoilage* 
L 
TM 10-210; 
"Military 
Meat and 
Dairy 
Hygiene," 
Eakin 
Canned 
Meats 
1 
Types of meat 
that can be 
canned, 'Principles 
of the canning 
process and 
spoilage factors. 
L 
TM 10-210; 
MMllitary 
Meat and 
Dairy 
Hygiene," 
Eakin ANNEX NO* 5 (Cont'd) 
suB'fficmnr 
PILE NUMBER 
‘HOURS 
SCOP fi W tYFeop 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Study of 
Aval1gbio 
Poods' 
’ ’1 - 
Appraising sources 
of food supply ‘ ' -*■ 
in terms of 
availability, 
quality and 
quantity and how 
planning is 
‘affected by 
each factor. 
L 
Blue Goose 
Guide, 
American 
Fruit 
Growers 
Frozen 
Foods 
• f 
1 
Types of food 
so processed; 
how frozen and 
problems involved# 
Utilization 
of frozen foods. 
L 
QM Food 
and Con- 
tainer 
Institute 
Manual #1 
Dehydrated 
Foods 
1 
« 
Description of 
the process. 
•What foods can 
be dehydrated; 
how best 
reconstituted. 
L 
TMs 10-405, 
10-412; 
FS 10-119, 
Port I; 
PS 10-120, 
Port II; 
PS 10-121, 
Port III 
Fresh 
Vegetables 
and Fruits 
1 
Grading of 
vegetables and 
fruits. Selec- 
tion of qualities 
for best yields. 
L 
Mimeo 
furnished; 
TM 10-205, 
par 37 
Food 
Procurement 
1 
Sources of supply 
for staples and 
perishables, and 
* methods of 
procurement. 
C 
TM 8-262, 
Chap VI; 
TM 10-215, 
pars 3-26, 
31-39 
Pood 
Storage and 
Inventory 
Control 
1 
Methods of 
handling storage 
problems and 
essentials of 
stock control 
in the storeroom. 
C 
TMs 8-262, 
10-205 
38 ANNEX NO* 5 (Cont*d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Pood Service 
Equipment 
1 
Classification 
and types of 
equipment, 
' methods of 
procuring and 
factors to 
be considered 
in selection* 
C 
TMs 8-205, 
Sec IX; 
10-206, 
10-400; 
TPs 10-1104, 
10-1105; 
FSs 10-96, 
10-97, 
10-98 
Food Service 
Layout 
1 
How to prepare 
a food service 
layout for 
maximum 
efficiency of 
functional 
'operotion of 
the kitchen. 
C 
Mimeo 
furnished 
Food Menu 
Costing 
1 
Cost analysis 
of the menu and 
of items per 
serving. 
Variables of 
cost and how 
controlled* 
c 
TM 8-262, 
Chap VI; 
’’Food 
Service 
in Institu- 
tions,” 
West & 
Wood 
Short Method 
of Calculation 
of Dietary 
Ana lysis 
1 
An approach 
to dietary 
analysis in 
terms of servings 
to furnish 
required food 
elements. 
L 
TO Cir 
33, 1946; 
TB Med 
25, 1944 
Pood 
Preparation 
and Service 
1 
Aspects of food 
preparation of 
proven value and 
problems in 
hospital food 
service. 
C 
TM 10-205, 
Sec VI; 
’’Hospital 
Organiza- 
tion and 
Management,” 
MacEachern, 
Chap X; . 
PS 8-52 
39 ANNEX NO. 5 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SC.Ot’E.' OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Diet Therapy 
1 
Types of 
therapeutic 
diets, how 
determined and 
problems in 
connection with 
therapeutic diet 
prescriptions. 
L 
TM 8-500; 
PS 8-53 
Mess Sanitation 
and Rodent and 
Insect Control 
1 
Points of 
consideration 
in mess sanita- 
tion and sanita- 
tion standards 
that must.be 
maintained. 
Physical 
inspection 
of employees. 
L 
TMs 5-632, 
10-205, 
10-405; 
AR 40-205; 
FS 8-60, 
FS 8-61; 
TP 8-1174 
Food Con- 
servation 
and Waste 
Studies 
1 
How to figure 
food wastes and 
causative 
factors; how 
to control. 
C 
Pood 
Conserva- 
tion 
Bulletin, 
Hq, 4th 
Army AMEX NO. 6 
MILITARY LAW AND APPLIED COMMERCIAL LAW 
(45 Hours) 
• 
Subject And “ 
PILE NUMBER HOURS 
SC6PE 'Of1 TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Military 1 
Source of C 
MCM, pars 
Jurisdiction, 
military 
1, 2, 7, 
General 
jurisdiction 
from the 
Constitution 
through Congress 
and the WDfs, 
and the President 
and his Execu- 
tive; the 
agencies of 
8, 9, -10, 
11; TM 
27-255, 
pars 1, 2, 
5, 4 
military 
» 1 * * 
* 
jurisdiction; 
martial law and 
military law; 
the use of 
courts-martial 
and disciplinary 
power of•the 
commanding 
officer in the 
maintenance of 
discipline. 
Disciplinary 1 
Authority; policy; C 
MCM, Chap 
Power of the 
effect of errors; 
XXIV; TM 
Commanding 
authorized punish- 
27-255, 
Officer 
ments; procedure; 
appeals; action 
by higher 
authority; 
preparation 
of record. 
Chaps 2, 3 
Courts-'Martial 1 
General, Special C 
MCM, pars 
Jurisdiction, 
and Summary Courts- 
3, 4, 5, 
Composition 
Martial; composition. 
6, 12, 13, 
and Limitations 
appointing authorities, 
14, 15, 16, 
jurisdiction os to 
persons and offenses, 
limitations on 
17, 102, 
103, 104; 
TM 27-255, 
* 
punishments, 
Chap 8 
41 ANNEX NO, 6 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT 'AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOTTOT • 'TTYPFTJP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Military 
Offenses 
and the 
Punitive 
Articles 
of -War 
1 
Practical 
exercise in 
...the discussion 
and proof of 
frequently 
committed 
military offenses, 
and the applic- 
able punitive 
Articles of War. 
PE 
MCM, Sec 
III, 
Appendix I 
Arrest and 
Confinement; 
Preparation 
of Charges 
1 
Arrest or 
confinement 
before trial, 
necessity, purpose, 
type and degree 
of restraint, 
who may and pro- 
cedure for arrest 
or confinement, 
status, duroti on 
and termination 
of arrest or con- 
finement; preferr- 
ing charges, who 
may'prefer charges, 
necessity for 
inquiry before 
preferring charges, 
additional charges, 
selection of charge, 
combining charges 
of serious and 
minor offenses. 
C 
TM 27-255, 
Chap 4, pars 
23, 24, 
Cha p 5; 
MCM, pars 
18-29, 
incl. 
Preparation 
of the Charge 
Sheet 
• i 
1 
Practical exercise 
in-the preparation 
of WD AGO Form 
115,‘ Charge Sheet, 
• i 
PE 
t 
MCM, pars 
30, 31, 
32, Appen- 
dix 3 & 4; 
TM 27-255, 
pars 25-33, 
incl. ANNEX WO. 6 (Cont'd) 
SUb^WTUd 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
scopFop type of 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Action Upon 1 
Submission of 
C 
MCM, pars 
Charges 
and action 
SO-55, 
upon charges. 
incl. 
forwarding, 
TM 27-255, 
% 
dismissal of 
charges and 
action under 
Article of 
War 104, changes 
and corrections, 
reference to 
trial by inferior 
court, suggested 
time standard 
for disposition 
of charges, 
cases of 
suspected 
insanity* 
Chap 6 
The Invcstigct- 2 
Appointment of. 
C 
MCM, pars 
ing Officer, 
Trial Judge 
action to be 
55, 41, 42, 
ta’ken by, and 
43, 44, 45; 
Advocate and 
report of the 
TM 27-255, 
defense Counsel 
Investigating 
Chaps 7, 
r 
Officer; 
appointment and 
duties of the 
Trial Judge 
10, 11 
Advocate and 
Defense Counsel 
prior to trial. 
Procedure 1 
Duties of 
C 
MCM, pars 
During Trial 
members of General 
38, 39, 
(Duties of:' 
and Special Courts- 
40, 46, 
Members) 
Martial - president, 
47, 48; 
lav/ memoer, junior 
member . summary 
court- reporters, 
TM 27-255, 
Cha p 12 
interpreter, clerks 
* 
and orderlies. 
Rules of 2 
Discussion of 
C, PE 
MCM, Chap 
Evidence 
the rules of 
XXV; TM 
evidence and 
practical exercise 
in the application 
of these rules to 
typical cases. 
27-255, 
Chap 14 
43 ANN EX NO. G { Cont !d ) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Punishments 
1 
General 
limitations, 
mandatory 
sentences, 
maximum punish- 
ments, substituted 
punishments, types 
of punishments. 
C, PE 
MCM, Chap 
XXIII, 
Appendix 
9; TM 27- 
255, Chap 
16, Secs 
II, III 
Votings, 
Findings, 
Sentences 
1 
Deliberation 
by the court, 
voting pro- 
cedure, required 
number of votes, 
and practical 
exercise in 
authorized find- 
ings, sentences 
and punishments. 
C, PE 
MCM, pars 
78, 79, 
80, and 
Chap XXIII; 
TM 27-255, 
Chaps 15, 
16 
Procedure 
After 
Trial 
1 
Court-martial 
records, action, 
proceedings by 
reviewing 
authority, 
court-martial 
orders. 
C 
MCM, Chaps 
XVI, XVII, 
XVIII, XIX, 
XX; TM 
27-255, 
Chaps 17, 
18, 19 
Admin i s t ra t i on 
of Military 
Justice 
1 
Presentation 
of military 
justice pro- 
cedure in a 
typical case 
from the 
commission 
of the offense 
to the final 
review in the 
War Department. 
TP 
TP 15-992, 
nAdministra 
tion of 
Military 
Justice 5c 
Courts- 
Martial ,” 
(45 min) 
Military Law 
and Courts- 
Martia1 
4 
A mock court- PE 
martial in which 
the students will 
act as members 
of the court, 
Trial Judge 
Advocate, Defense 
Counsel, and will 
try a typical case, 
followed by a critique* 
MCM} 
TM 27-255 
44 ANNEX NO, 6 (Cont'd) 
■ 
SUBJECT ANtl> 
SCoRfi OP TYRE OP 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Medicol 
1 
Review of C 
MCM, Chop 
Aspects of 
military 
XXV; ARs 
Military 
jurisdiction 
40-505, 
Law 
in general; 
commercial 
enterprises 
by Army per- 
40-510, 
40-590, 
40-2005, 
410-5, 
sonnel and private 
420—5, 
practice by 
600-10■/ 
Medical Depart- 
ment officers; 
compliance with 
civil laws 
regarding medical 
activities; 
release of 
medical informa- 
tion;. testimony 
by Medical 
Department 
officers before 
civil courts; 
courts-martial 
and boards of 
> » 
officers; refusal 
to accept medical. 
* * 
surgical or 
denial treatments. 
Boards of 
1 
A stu£y of C, PE 
ARs 40- 
Officers; 
boards of officers 
1025, 
Line of Duty 
in general. 
345-415, 
and Death 
420-5, 
' « 
600-550 
Disposition 
2 
Purpose, com- C, PE 
ARs 40-590, 
Board; Physical 
position, function 
605-25Q; 
Reclc osification 
and administra- 
WD Cir Nq, 
of Officers, 
tive procedure of 
303, 1946 
**rmy Retiring 
Board 
Dispostion Board 
and Army Retiring 
Boards; administra** 
tive procedure &r 
.reclassification 
and retirement of 
officers; practical ANNEX NO, 6 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT Ato 
FILE HUMBER 
HOURS 
Scope of type of 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
* 
exercise in 
preparing 
WD AGO Form 
8-118, 
Disposition 
Board Pro- 
ceedings • 
Discharge 
for Disability; 
Disposition 
of the Insane 
1 
Purpose,, com- 
position, function 
and administrative 
procedures of CDD 
and Insanity 
Boards; practical 
exercise in 
preparing WD AGO 
Form 40, Certificate 
of Disability for 
Discharge, 
C, PE 
ARs 600- 
500, 600- 
505, 605- 
361; 
TM 12-235, 
Chaps 2, 
3 
Discharge 
for Undesir- 
able Habits, 
Traits of 
Character, 
Inaptness, 
1 
Purpose, com- 
position, function 
and administrative 
procedure of Boards 
of Officers con- 
vened to consider 
C, PE 
ARs 615- 
368, 
615-369; 
WD Cirs 
81, 233, 
385, 1945; 
Lock of 
Adaptability 
or Enuresis 
cases of enlisted 
men with undesir- 
able habits, 
traits of character, 
inaptness, lack of 
adaptability or 
enuresis; practical 
exercise in prepar- 
ing WD AGO Form 37, 
Report of Pro- 
ceedings # 
WD Cirs 
85, 241, 
1946 
Duties of 
Claims 
2 
The Claims 
Officer, how 
C 
ARs 25-20 
(45), 25-50 
Officers 
appointed. Types 
of claims 
investigated, 
findings and 
recommendations. 
used, con- 
duct of and 
report on 
investigations. 
25-90, 25- 
100, 25-220; 
TM 12-250 
(Appendices 
VI, VII); 
ARs 345-415, 
600-50; 
MCM 
46 ANNEX NO., 6 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HDURS 
' ScC'PpJ OP TYPfi OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Investigat- 
ing Officer, 
how appointed. 
Types of 
incidents and 
accidents 
requiring 
investigation; 
motor vehicle 
accidents,- 
deaths and/or 
injuries. Line 
of Duty Boards, 
Examination 
1 
All previous E 
instruction. 
All 
references 
'listed 
above 
Critique 
1 
Discussion of C 
all material 
covered. 
All 
references 
listed 
above 
Nature and 
Classification 
of Law 
1 
General, origin, C 
and source of 
law, written or 
statutory law, 
the Common Low 
and the Civil 
Law, Public 
and Private, 
Criminal Law, 
Law of Governments, 
Torteous Conduct, 
privilege and 
justification, 
'trespass to goods, 
lands, how and 
equity. 
EM 754, 
Chap I; 
Principles 
of Business 
Law, Vol 1 
The Courts, 
Courts 
Procedure 
1 
Classification C 
of courts, . 
jurisdiction 
of courts, 
jurisdiction 
over subject 
matter, over 
the person. 
EM 754, 
Chaps 2, 3; 
Principles 
of Business 
Law, Vol 1 
47 ANNEX NO. 6 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT and 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Instituting 
suit, the 
summons, return 
of summons, 
judgement by 
default, 
forming the 
Issues, the 
trial, a suit 
in equity, 
proof and 
hearings, 
decrees* 
Contracts, 
Nature of a 
Contract, 
Offer and 
Acceptance 
1 
Classification, C 
formal and 
informal con- 
tracts, executed 
and executory 
contracts, express 
and implied con- 
tracts, elements 
of a contract, 
offer and accep- 
tance, formation 
of an offer, 
duration of 
offer, acceptance* 
Chaps 1,2, 
Book I, 
Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; EM 754 
Contracts, 
Consideration, 
Void and 
Voidable 
Contracts 
1 
Definition of C 
terms, adequacy 
of consideration, 
payment of lesser 
sum, lesser sum 
and other con- 
sideration, 
disputed claims, 
composition of 
credit ors, 
gratuitous pro- 
mises, performance 
unforeseen difficul- 
ties, performance 
of statutory duty, 
forbearance to sue 
post and moral 
cons idera tion, 
new promise, after 
Chaps 3-4, 
Book I, 
Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; EM 754 
48 ANNEX NO. 6 (Cont'd) 
sraarariro— 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Contracts, 
1 
bankruptcy, 
Statute of 
Limitations; 
voidable 
contracts, 
capacity of 
parties, 
fraud, mistake, 
duress. 
Mature of illegal C 
Chaps 5, 6, 
Unenforceable 
agreements, 
7, 8; 
Contracts, 
wagering, insurance. 
Book I, 
Performance 
usurious, Sunday 
Vol 1, 
of Contracts; 
contracts, limits- 
Principles 
Contracts, 
tions of liability. 
of Business 
Rights of 
contracts to 
Law; EM 754 
Third Parties, 
Discharge of 
Contracts 
Agency- 
1 
influence govern- 
mental action, 
effect of illegal 
contracts, excep- 
tions, contracts 
illegal in part; 
statute of frauds, 
performance of 
contracts, con- 
ditions , excuses 
for nonperformance, 
damages. Assign- 
ment, contracts 
for benefit of 
third parties, 
discharge of con- 
tracts, bankruptcy, 
and reorganization. 
Creation of the C 
Chaps 1, 
Creation of 
agency, classifies- 
2, Book II, 
the Agency, 
tion, agents. 
Vol 1, 
Principal and 
appointment of 
Principles 
Third Party; 
agent, certification. 
of Business 
agency - 
liability of principal, 
Law; EM 754 
Principal 
and Agent, 
Agency and 
Third Party 
peculiar powers, 
undisclosed principal, 
liability for 
agents’ torts. Duties 
and liabilities of 
49 ANNEX NO. 6 (Cont'd) 
STJB’JSCT" KMC 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS ' 
scope* of —tytttw"— 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
principal, 
termination 
of agency, 
liability of 
agent to third 
party, liability 
of third party 
to agent* 
Negotiable 
Instruments, 
Introduction 
to the Law 
of Negotiable 
Instruments , 
Types of 
Negotiable 
Instruments 
1 
Definition of 
the term 
"negotiable” 
and - history, 
negotiable 
instruments 
distinguished 
from other 
claims for 
money, types 
of negotiable 
instruments, 
• definition, 
promissory, 
collateral, 
judgement, 
conditional 
sale, 'mortgage, 
chattel and real 
rates, certificate 
. of deposit, bond, 
nature and 
classification 
of, bills of 
exchange, 
book draft, 
trade and 
banker’s 
acceptance, 
sight and'time 
drafts. 
C 
Chaps 1, 
2, Book 
III, Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; 
EM 754 
Negotiable 
Instruments, 
Creation of 
Negotiable 
Instruments, 
Negotiation 
1 
Language and words 
required to. create 
negotiable paper, 
time of payment 
must be certain, 
payable to order 
C 
Chaps 3, 4, 
Book III, 
Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; EM 754 
50 ANNEX NO. 6 (Cont'd) 
SiteJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
scope OP fYFTCF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• 
or to bearer, 
factors not 
affecting 
negotiability; 
negotiation 
in general, 
negotiation 
by indorsement* 
Negotiable 
Instruments, 
Holder and 
Holders in 
Due Course, 
Rights and 
Liabilities 
of Parties 
1 
Definition of 
term holder, 
requirements 
for the holders 
in due course; 
rights and 
liabilities 
of parties, 
classification 
of parties, 
primary parties, 
secondary parties, 
defenses of parties, 
personal defenses, 
real defenses. 
C* 
Chaps 5, 6, 
Book III, 
Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; 
EM 754 
Negotiable 
Instruments, 
Performance 
of Conditions 
Precedent to 
Charge 
Secondary 
Parties; 
Discharge 
1 
Presentment for 
payment, present- 
ment for accep- 
tance, notice of 
dishonor; dis- 
charge of primary 
parties, maker 
and acceptor. 
c 
Chops 7, 
8, Book III, 
Vol, 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; EM 754 
Negotiable 
Instruments, 
Checks, Banks 
and Drafting 
1 
Distinction 
between chocks, 
and other bills 
of exchange, check 
not an assignment 
of funds, certifica- 
tion of funds, 
banks and banking, 
formation, agents 
and liability for 
their acts, deposits. 
c 
Chaps 9, 
10, Book 
III, Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; EM 754 ANNEX NO. 6'(Contfd) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER..... ' 
HOURS . 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION... 
-REFERENCES 
forgeries, pay- 
ments, collections, 
illegal acts. 
Personal 
Property; 
Security 
Relations, 
Bailment 
as: Securities, 
1 
Nature of personal 
property, sales, 
transfer of title, 
warrantees, 
remedies, negotiable 
documents of title, 
C 
Chaps 1, 2, 
3, Book V, 
Vol, 1; 
Chaps 1, 2, 
3, Book VI, 
Vol. 1, 
Chattel Mortga 
Condlti onal 
Sales 
ge. 
bailments of personal 
property, general 
rules, common 
carriers. Introduc- 
tion to bailments 
as security, pledges, 
trust receipts, 
nature of mortgage, 
( property subject 
' to a mortgage, 
recording mortgage, 
description of 
goods, loan secured, 
waiver, foreclosure; 
nature of conditional 
sales, transfer of 
Principles 
of Business 
Law; EM 754 
title. 
* 
Security 
Relations, 
Suretyship, 
Insurance 
1 
Nature .of' 
suretyship, 
rights of 
creditor, rights 
of sureties; 
contract of 
insurance, risks 
assumed by 
.insurer, rights 
of beneficiary 
in life insurance. 
C 
Chops 4, 5, 
Book VI, 
Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Low; EM 754 
Trade 
Regulations 
1 
Government 
regulation of 
business preserva- 
tion of the com- 
petitive system, 
common law, state 
and 'federal 
legislative, 
C 
Chaps 1, 2, 
Book VIII, 
Vol 1, 
Principles 
of Business 
Low; EM 754 
52 ANNEX NO, 6 (Cont'd) 
subo'eC't And 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE Ot’ TtfPEl 6P 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• • . 
regulation of • - ■ 
the competitive 
systems legislative* 
Business torts, 
competition, 
appropriation of 
competitor * s trade 
values. 
V 
Examination, 
Principles 
of Business 
Law 
1 
All material 
covered in ... 
previous 
instruction. 
E 
All 
previous 
references ANNEX NO* 7 
ORIENTATION TO MEDICAL SCIENCE 
(27 Hours) 
■subject And 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
' SCOPE OP TY 
INSTRUCTION IN 
PE OP 
STRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Course. 
Regional and 
Surface 
Ana t omy, 
Anatomical 
Planes and Skin 
1 
Outline of 
course in 
"Orientation 
to Medical 
Science#” 
Demonstration 
of anatomical 
planes, positions, 
and the regional 
and surface 
anatomy# 
C, D 
Standard 
Anatomy 
Texts 
Ana t omy of 
Musculo- 
skeletal 
System 
3 
Detailed study 
of muscles and 
bones Individually 
and os groups with 
emphasis on 
regional 
location. 
C, D 
Standard 
Anatomy 
Texts 
Anatomy of 
Hoad and Neck; 
Nervous System 
1 
Superficial and 
deep structures 
of face and neck 
are discussed. 
The brain, 
cerebellum brain 
stem, spinal cord, 
and cranio-spinal 
nerves are studied# 
C, D 
Standard 
Ana t omy 
Texts 
Anatomy of 
Chest; 
Circulatory 
and Respiratory 
Systems 
1 
The chest and 
its contents ore 
studied. A general 
plan of the 
respiratory route 
and circulation 
is given. 
C, D 
Standard 
Anatomy 
Texts 
Anatomy of 
Abdomen; 
Digestive and 
Genito-Urinary 
Systems 
1 
The abdomen and 
its contents are 
studied. The 
mechanisms of 
digestion and 
urine formation 
are studied# 
C, D 
Standard 
Anatomy 
Texts 
54 ANNEX NO* 7 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT 7iHD 
FILE NUMBER ' HOURS 
OTT5P TYFF75F 
INSTRUCTION ’ INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 1 
to Common 
Fractures and 
their Recondition- 
ing; Common 
Fractures of the 
Upper and Lower 
Extremities and 
Pelvis 
» 
To acquaint the' 
student with 
the terminology 
applied to 
fractures, length 
of time required 
for healing, and 
the problems 
resulting from 
fractures and 
prolonged im- 
mobilization. 
To acquaint the 
student with 
the common 
fractures of 
the upper 
extremities and 
spine and their 
reconditioning* 
To acquaint the 
student with 
the common 
fractures of the 
lower extremities 
and pelvis - their 
first aid, defini- 
tive treatment 
and reconditioning. 
C 
None 
Orthopedic 2 
Problems 
Other than 
Phactures 
To acquaint the 
student with 
orthopedic prob- 
lems other than 
fractures, such as 
scoliosis and 
arthritis, low back 
pain, flat feet and 
tendon repairs. 
C 
None 
Thoracic 1 
Surgery and 
Wound Healing 
To acquaint the 
student with some 
of the common 
chest conditions 
and their recondition- 
ing, and to acquaint 
the student with the 
process by which 
wounds heal. 
c 
None 
55 ANNEX NO. 7 (Cont'd) 
subject And 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Abdominal 
Wounds and 
Surgery 
1 
To acquaint C 
the student 
with the 
reconditioning 
problems after 
abdominal surgery 
with particular 
reference to 
hernias * 
None 
Problems of 
Prolonged 
Illness 
1 
Presentation C 
of the problems 
of prolonged 
illness as relates 
to physical 
reconditioning. 
None 
Introduction: 
First Aid; 
Shock, Burns 
1 
Introduction to 0 
the course in 
emergency treat- 
PM 21-11, 
PP 17, 18, 
30, 31, 45; 
and Unconscious 
ness 
V 
ment of wounds. 
Emergency treat- 
ment of shock, 
burns and 
unconsciousnes s; 
reconstruction of 
plasma from the 
dried form. 
TM 8-220, 
pars 139- 
141, 144, 
146, 147(c) 
Injuries Due 
to Heat and 
Gold 
1 
Military C, PB 
importance, 
recognition and 
treatment of 
disease caused 
by severe climatic 
conditions is 
given. Film Bulletin 
180 on prevention of 
trench foot is 
shown. 
TM 8-220, 
pars 147 
(Q ), (b) , 
148; 
FM 21-11, 
pp 46-51 
Fractures, 
Dislocations 
and Sprains 
1 
Discussions of L 
common fractures 
and their first 
aid treatment. 
PM 21-11, 
pp 19-29; 
TM 8-220, 
pars 149- 
150 
56 ANNEX NO*# 7 (Cont»d) 
StfeJteCT "ATO 
FILE NUMBER, 
HOURS 
—SWPITOT WpTW 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Common 
Emergencies; 
Poisons 
1 
Treatment of 
foreign bodies 
in the ear, eye, 
nose and throat# 
Treatment of 
pain in the 
abdomen# 
Emergency measures 
for the control 
of hemorrhage, 
including pressure 
points and the 
use of tourniquets# 
Treatment for some 
of the common 
poisons # 
C 
PM 21-10, 
pp 36-44, 
52-55; 
TM 8-220, 
pars 143, 
150-152 
. 
Splints and 
their Applica- 
tion 
1 
Demonstration 
of methods for 
splinting fractures 
of the foot and 
leg, forearm, 
arm and clavicle# 
(i 
D 
PM 21-11, 
pp 24-68; 
TM 8-220, 
pars ISO- 
138 ; PM 
8-50, 
pp 44-61 
Bandaging 
and Dressing 
1 
To acquaint the 
students with 
the use of the ' 
triangular bondages 
and the small first 
aid dressing. 
D, PE 
PM 8-50, 
pp 2-18, 
42-43 
Army Leg 
Splint 
2 
To acquaint the 
student with 
the application 
of the Army leg 
splint # 
D, PE 
FM 8-50, 
pp 44-56 
Review and 
Discussion 
1 
A review of all 
material presented# 
C 
All 
previous 
references 
Introduction 
to Military 
Neuropsychiatry 
1 
TF 3-1241, "Let 
There he Light," 
TF 
None 
57 ANNEX NO, 7 (Cont»d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Neuropsychiatri 
Cla ssif ications 
c 1 
Neuropsychiatric 
entities are 
described; a 
gross discussion 
of the classes 
of neuro- 
psychiatric 
patients is 
presented* 
L 
TB Med 203 
Special 
Problems 
Incident 
of Combat 
1 
i 
TP 8-1402, 
"Introduction 
to Combat 
Fatigue”* 
TP 
None 
Care and 
Management 
of Psychotic 
Patients 
1 
TP 8-2090, 
"Ward Care of 
Psychotic 
Patients•” 
TP 
None 
Administrative 
Aspects of 
Military 
Neuropsychiatry 
1 
% 
Forensic 
aspects of 
neuropsychiatric 
diseases in 
military system 
are discussed; 
a brief review 
of pertinent 
administra tive 
guides is pre- 
sented. 
L 
ARs 615- 
361, 
615-365, 
615-368, 
615-369; 
WD Cir 
391, 
1945; 
TB Med 
201 ANNEX NO. 8 
ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTION OF THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE 
(33 Hours) 
SrJBjlcmC 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
TYfWW 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to the 
Orga ni zation 
and Function 
of the 
Registrar's 
Office 
1 
An introduction 
to the duties 
and function of 
the Registrar. 
An outline of 
the Registrar's 
responsibilities 
in connection 
with the admission 
and disposition 
of patients; 
administration 
of the detachment 
of patients; and 
the maintenance 
of medical 
records, 
C 
ARs 40-590, 
40-1005, 
40-1025, 
40-1080; 
TM 8-262 
The Admission 
and Disposition 
Section 
1 
A discussion of 
the classes of 
personnel who 
may be admitted 
to Army hospitals, 
the individual 
records prepared 
doily by the 
Admission and 
Disposition Section 
.of the hospital. 
C 
ARs 40-505, 
40-560, 
40-590, 
40-1025; 
TM 8-262 
Preparation 
of Individual 
Admission 
Records 
1 
A practical 
exorcise in the 
preparation of 
the records 
prepared on each 
patient upon 
admission to the 
hospital. 
PE 
AR 40-1025; 
TM 8-262 
Administrative 
Procedures in 
the Case of 
Seriously 111 
1 
A discussion of 
the responsibilities 
of the Registrar in 
the reporting of 
C 
AR 40-590; 
TM 8-262 
59 ANNEX NO. 8 (Cont'd) 
SUB JECT TW 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• 
seriously ill 
patients * 
Notification of 
interested agencies 
and individuals; 
follow-up procedures 
and procedures for 
removal from the 
seriously ill 
list. 
Preparation 
of Messages 
and Letters 
of Sympathy 
2 
A practical 
exercise in the 
preparation of 
letters and 
messages of 
sympathy in the 
cose of seriously 
ill patients. 
PE 
AR 40-590; 
TM 8-262 
Administra tive 
Procedures in 
Case- of Death 
1 
A discussion 
of the duties 
and respon- 
sibilities, of 
. the Registrar in 
case of death* 
An outline of the 
responsibilities 
of the commanding 
officer of the post, 
camp or station; 
commanding officer 
of the hospital, 
and of the unit 
commander. 
C 
ARs 40-590, 
40-1080, 
55-155, 
600-550; 
TM 12-240 
Preparation 
of Records 
and Reports 
Required in 
Case of Death 
2 
A practical 
exercise in 
the preparation 
of the.various 
reports and 
records required 
in case of death* 
PE 
AR 40-1080; 
TM 12-240 
60 ANNEX NO. 8 (Cont'd) 
StFBJEdT AND ' 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Registrar 
as the Command- 
ing Officer, 
Detachment of 
Patients 
2 
The duties and C 
responsibilities 
of the Registrar 
os commanding 
officer, detachment 
of patients. The 
administration 
of the detachment 
to include: sub- 
mission of morning 
reports, patient’s 
passes and leaves, 
and administrative 
action necessary 
in the case of 
unauthorized absence 
of patients, and 
in the case of 
military patients 
in other than 
Army hospitals* 
AR 40-590; 
TM 8-262 
Pa tients’ 
Funds and 
Valuables 
1 
A discussion of C 
the Registrar’s 
responsibilities 
as custodian of 
the Patients’ Funds 
and valuables. 
Accounting pro- 
cedures, and records 
and reports required. 
AR 40-590; 
TM 8-262 
Patients f 
Funds and 
Voluable s 
2 
A practical PE 
exercise in 
the preparation 
of the various 
records maintained 
for the patients’ 
funds and valuables. 
TM 8-262 
Examination 
and Discussion 
1 
A comprehensive E, C 
written examination 
covering all of 
the above subjects, 
A discussion of 
the examination 
and a brief review. 
All 
previous 
references 
61 ANNEX NO. 8 (Cont’d) 
SubTeSTTE®— 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
" TYt’E 3P 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Clinical 
Record. 
2 
A discussion 
of the clinical 
record, its 
importance, 
contents and 
sources of 
information. 
Persons who 
may be given 
access to 
the clinical 
record. The 
routing and 
dispos ition 
of the clinical 
record in cases 
of transfer and 
of final 
disposition of 
a patient. 
C 
ARs 40-590, 
40-1025; 
TM 3-262; 
"Hospital 
Organiza- 
tion and 
Management," 
M, T. Mac- 
Eachern, MD 
The Clinical 
Record 
1 
A practical 
exercise in the 
checking of 
clinical records 
•for completeness , 
and accuracy, and 
the disposition 
of clinical 
records. 
PE 
ARs 40-590, 
40-1025; 
TM 8-262; 
TB Med 203 
The Medical 
Report Card 
1 
A discussion 
of the purpose, 
preparation, 
and disposition 
of the Medical 
Report Cord, 
(TO AGO Form 8-24) 
for "Excused from 
Duty Cases," "Carded 
for Record Only 
Cases," and 
"Remaining Cases." 
C 
AR 40-1025 
62 AMEX NO; '8 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
—SCOPE' OP TYFE”0E 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Preparation 
of the Medical 
Report Card 
2 
A practical 
exercise in 
the preparation 
of the medical 
report card. 
PE 
AR 40-1025 
The Report 
of Sick and 
Wounded 
1 
A discussion 
of the purpose, 
source of 
information, 
’ contents, routing 
and disposition 
of the report of 
sick and wounded. 
C 
ARs 40-590, 
40-1025 
Preparation 
of the Report 
Sheet of Sick 
and Wounded 
2 
A. practical 
exercise in the 
.preparation of 
the Report Sheet 
of Sick and 
Wounded (WD AGO 
Form 8-23) 
PE 
AH 40-1025 
» 
Statistical 
Health Reports, 
2 
A discussion 
of the purpose, 
C 
ARs 40-590, 
40-1090. 
Tables and 
Charts 
source of 
information, 
preparation, 
and disposition 
of the Statistical 
Health Report 
(WD AGO Form 
.8-122), Special 
telegraphic reports 
of epidemic 
diseases; special 
reports of acute 
communicable 
diseases prevailing 
at stations* when 
troops are trans- 
ferred or occurring 
among troops enroute; 
the reporting of 
births, deaths and 
communicable dis- 
eases to civil 
"The 
Medical 
Staff in 
the . r 
Hospital," 
Thomas 
Ritchie 
Ponton, MD 
63 AMEX NO* 8 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTI ON' INSTRUCTI ON 
REFERENCES 
health, authorities; 
and a discussion 
of tables and 
charts of morbidity 
and mortality 
maintained by 
hospitals, 
Preparation 
of the 
Statistics 1 
Health 
Report 
3 
A practical 
exercise in the 
preparation 
of the Statistical 
Health Report, 
WD AGO Form 
8-122 , 
PE 
AR 40-1080 
Special 
Indexes 
2 
A discussion 
■of the purpose 
and preparation 
of out-patient 
death, separation 
and diagnosis 
indexes# A 
practical 
application in 
the preparation 
of the above 
indexes. 
C, PE 
AR 40-1025; 
"The 
Medical 
Staff in 
the Hospital]' 
Thomas 
Ritchie 
Ponton, MD 
Examination: 1 
Organization 
and Function 
of the Registrar’s 
Office 
A comprehensive 
examination 
covering all 
phases of the 
organization 
and function 
of the Registrar's 
Office # 
E 
All 
previous 
references 
Discuss ion 
of the 
Examination 
1 
A discussion 
of the above 
examine tion 
and a brief 
review. 
C 
None 
64 ANNEX-NO. 9 
ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTION OF THE HOSPITAL SUPPLY OFFICE 
(27 Hours) 
Subject and 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
Scope of type op 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Organization 
2 
Give a general C 
TMs 8-262, 
of Hospital 
working know- 
Cha p X; 
Supply 
ledge of the 
38-405, 
Division 
t 
supply division 
in a hospital 
using organiza- 
tional charts 
and flow charts. 
Duties and 
responsihilit ies 
of hospital 
director of 
supply. Rela- 
tionship of the 
hospital supply 
officer with the 
post commander, 
post surgeon and 
post supply 
officer. 
Differentia tion 
in supply division 
of a general 
hospital and 
station hospital. 
38-220 
Medical 
1 
Cover classifica- C 
Medical 
Supply 
tion of medical 
Supply 
Catalog 
supplies; section 
and use of medical 
supply catalog; 
joint Army and Navy 
supply catalog. 
Catalog; 
WD Cir 
20, 1947 
Purcha se 
3 
Organization C 
TM 8 -262 , 
Branch 
and functions 
of purchase branch 
in a hospital; 
records maintained; 
negotiating and 
placing contracts; 
purchasing regulations; 
liaison maintained 
with other branches. 
Chap X; 
Army Pro- 
curement 
Regulations 
65 ANNEX NO. 9 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AHl5~ 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Linen 
Supply 
Bra rich 
3 
Organization 
and functions 
of linen supply 
branch; records 
and reports 
maintained. 
Editing and 
issuing linens. 
Determining 
standard package 
and requirements. 
C, PE 
TM 8-262 
Property 
Branch 
1 
Cover the 
purpose, functions 
and organization 
of the property 
branch in the 
supply division# 
C 
TM 8-262, 
Chap X; 
ARs 35- 
6520, 
35-6620 
Stock 
Record 
Account 
4 
Cover stock 
record cards; 
numbering and 
recording vouchers; 
consolidated 
property accounts; 
posting to stock 
record cards; 
due-in and due-out 
procedure; 
including 
application. 
C, PE 
TMs 38-403, 
38-220; 
AR 35- 
6520; 
SPS 38-9 
Stock 
Control 
2 
Authorized 
allowances of 
non-expendable 
property; station 
control levels 
of expendable 
property; stock 
status reports 
and their effect 
on stock control. 
c 
TMs 38-220, 
38-403, 
8-262, 
Chap X; 
ARs 35- 
6520, 
35-6620 
Requisition- 
ing and 
Receiving 
4 
Cover types 
and preparation 
of requisitions; 
order schedules; 
C, PE 
TMs 38- 
403, 
38-220; 
ARs 35- 
6560 , 
35-6620, 
35-6520 
66 ANNEX NO. 9 (Cont’d) 
— 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF fyfcE Of 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• 
- 
emergency 
requisitions; 
receiving and 
tally-in pro- 
cedures; receiv- 
ing reports; 
posting of 
War Department 
and vendors 
shipping 
documents• 
Issue and 
Shipments 
2 
Cover issue 
schedules; 
editing of 
requisitions 
and issue slips; 
initial issues; 
issue and 
register of 
wines, liquors, 
narcotics and 
precious metals; 
shipments to 
other accountable 
officers. 
C 
ARs 35- 
6520, 
35-6560, 
35-6620; 
TM 38-403 
Memorandum 
Receipts 
4 
For property C 
on memorandum 
receipt cover the 
property turn-in 
slips; unservice- 
able property; 
consolidation 
of memorandum 
receipts; transfers; 
effect on stock 
record for 
exchange and 
replacements 
carried on 
memorandum receipts. 
, PE 
ARs 35- 
6520, 
35-6560, 
35-6620; 
TM 38-403 
Examination 
on Supply 
1 
This time is 
utilized for a 
written examination 
on all material 
covered in supply. 
67 
E 
All 
previous 
listed 
references 
and notes 
taken 
during 
class 
67 ANNEX NO. 10 
MORALE AND CHARACTER BUILDING 
(1 Hour) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Morale and 
Character 
Building 
1 
To acquaint L 
students with 
the importance 
of the venereal 
disease program 
stressing the 
building of the 
morale of the 
individual soldier 
by emphasizing 
self-discipline 
in conformity 
with the teachings 
of home and 
church, and by 
inculcating a 
pride in self 
and in the unit 
to which he 
belongs, 
SGO Cir* 
No. 19, 
1947; 
Scheduled 
Outlines 
of Lectures 
from 
Office of 
Chief of 
Chaplains, 
Washington, 
D. C, ' ANNEX HO. 11 
PHYSICAL TRAINING 
(60 Hours) 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
acotte op TYt'E 6P 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
% 
Introduction 
to Physical 
Training 
1 
Training film 
to demonstrate 
types of 
conditioning 
exercises, 
grass drills 
ond guerrilla 
exorcises that 
are conducted 
in accordance 
with Training 
Circular 87, 
TF 
None 
Formations 
and Starting 
Positions 
1 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
various fontia- 
tions, starting 
positions and 
warm-up exercises 
used in physical 
training. 
Application of 
each under 
supervision 
of the instructor* 
D, PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chap 4 
Warm-up end 
Conditioning 
Exercises 
1 
Explanation, 
demonstration 
and application 
of various warm- 
up and conditioning 
exorcises described 
in Training Circular 
87. 
D, PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chap 4 
Conditioning 
Exercises 
9 
Demonstration 
and application 
of conditioning 
exercises, 
D, PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chap 4 
Guerrilla 
Exercises 
1 
Explanation, 
demonstration 
and application 
of various types 
of guerrilla 
exercises« 
D, PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chap 8 
69 AMEX NO. 11 (Cont1 d ) 
Subject and 
PILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
■ SCOPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
typeTop 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Conditioning 
and Guerrilla 
Exercises 
8 
Explana tion, 
demonstration 
and application 
of conditioning 
and guerrilla 
exercises. 
D, PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chaps 4-8 
Team 
Competition 
4 
Explanation, 
demonstration 
and application 
of various 
types of 
athletics and 
mass games. 
D, PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chap is 
Competitive 
Sports 
6 
Class divided 
into teams to 
participato 
in volleyball, 
softball and 
touch football. 
PE 
PM 21-20; 
TM 21-220 
Conditioning 
and Cuerrilia 
Exercises, 
Mass Games 
and Competitive 
Sports 
27 
Explanation, 
demons tra tion 
and application 
of various types 
of exercises and 
athletics. 
D, PE 
PM 21-20; 
TM 21-220 
Physical 
Fitness 
Test 
2 
Class divided 
into groups to 
participate in 
tests 2-3-4-S 
as described in 
PM 21-20. 
PE 
PM 21-20, 
Chap 17 
70 AMEX NO. 12 
TROOP INFORMATION 
(12 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
China 
(1600-1947) 
1 
History and 
development 
of China from 
1600 through 
the Second 
World War, 
L 
None 
The Mission, 
Need and 
Organization 
of I & E 
1 
The use of 
ideas as weapons, 
mission of I&E, 
I&E as a command 
function, authoriza- 
tion and organiza- 
tion, personnel 
and duties, need 
of I&E in combat 
and peace time, 
I&E for inductees, 
volunteers, out- 
bound and incoming 
troops, 
L 
WD Cirs 
360, 
367,Sec X; 
392,Sec VI; 
1944; 193, 
Sec I, 1945 
18, Sec II; 
111, Sec I; 
138, par 
20, 1946; 
Ltr, I&E 
Div, WDSS 
29 Apr 46, 
Sub j e c t: 
"Troop 
Informa - 
tion Pro- 
gram,"; 
WD Pamphlet 
20-3; Army 
Information 
Digest 
Russia 
(1682-1947) 
1 
The history and 
development of 
Russia from 
1682 to the 
present time. 
L 
None 
Troop 
Information 
Program 
1 
A panel will 
be presented to 
discuss their 
views of a 
subject of timely 
and current 
interest. After 
the main speaker 
L 
WD Cirs 
360, 1944; 
100, Sec 
IX, 1946; 
TM 28-210; 
EM-1 (GI 
Round- 
table ); ANNEX NO. 32 (Cont Td ) 
SUBJECT LND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE of 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
has completed 
his talk, the., 
hour will be 
opened to 
questions from 
the audience, 
directed to 
any one of the 
members *of the 
panel under the 
supervision! 
of the instructor. 
Army 
Informa- 
tion 
Digest; 
Discussion 
& Informa- 
tion 
Training 
Handbook 
(proposed) 
Germany 
(1618-1947) 
1 
History develop- 
ment and back- 
ground of 
Germany from 
1618 to the 
present time. 
L 
None 
Inf oimation 
Centers end 
Media 
1 
The purpose, 
means a nd 
methods of 
developing, 
locating and 
maintaining a 
live information 
center, and a 
tour of a 
Battalion 
Information 
Center, 
L, D 
WD Cirs 
360, 1944; 
100, See 
IX, 1946; 
TM 28-210; 
EM-1 (GI 
Round- 
table ); 
Army 
Informa - 
tion 
Digest; 
Discussion 
& Informa- 
tion 
Tra ining 
Handbook 
(proposed) 
Problems 
of the World 
Today 
1 
Open forum dis- 
cussing any 
problem that 
might arise 
regarding 
current affairs 
and problems 
of interest. 
C, PE 
Current 
Maga zines; 
Army TaIks; 
Guide of 
Current 
Affa irs; 
"A ifeekly 
Digest of ANNEX NO. 12 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
Scope of 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Public 
Opinion," 
prepared 
by the 
Ana lysis 
Division; 
Beard ’ s , 
"American 
Government 
& Politics;" 
Hick* s, 
"A Short 
History 
of the 
American 
Democracy"• 
Army 
Education 
Program 
1 
The mission L 
of education 
in the Army) 
orga nization 
and administration 
of the educational 
program, USAPI and 
its operation, 
off-duty educational 
programs, educational 
counsellors, and 
publicizing 
educational 
programs * 
WD Cirs 
360, 367, 
Sec X; 
392, Sec 
VI; 1944; 
193, 
Sec I, 
1945; 
111, Sec I, 
1946; 
TM 2 8-210; 
USAFI 
Information 
Bulletin; 
USAFI 
Catalog 
Training 
Films 
4 
Films of current 
interest to be 
shown. 
TP 
None 
73 ANNEX NO, 13 
PROBLEMS IN HOSPITAL PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION 
(20 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
ZILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE 6F 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Field Trip 
and Critique 
3 
An inspection D 
of Brooke 
General 
Hospital to 
include all 
branches of 
the adjutants 
division, 
personnel 
division, and 
hospital 
complement; in 
addition to 
making general 
observations, 
students will 
be assigned 
■ to observe 
specific 
sections v/ith 
a view to 
making a report 
thereon. Critique 
of field trip, 
including 
reports by students 
on their assigned 
sections• 
, c 
All 
previous 
references; 
notes made 
on field 
trip 
Problems 
of the 
Commanding 
Officer, 
Hospita 1 
Complement 
1 
Acting as the 
commanding 
officer, hospital 
complement, 
students will 
be requ'ired to 
make decisions 
and take the 
necessary action 
on solving routine 
type problems # 
PE 
All 
previous 
references 
V 
Problems 
of the 
Hospital 
Ad jutant 
8 
Acting as the 
hospital adjutant, 
students will be 
required to make 
PE 
All 
previous 
references 
74 ANNEX NO. 13 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
—wra 
INSTRUCTION 
“WPlTUf 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Problems 
8 
decisions and 
take the necessary 
action on solving 
routine type 
problems• 
Acting as the 
PE 
All 
of the 
Hospital 
Personnel 
Officer 
♦ 
director of 
personnel, 
and/or personnel 
officer, students 
will be required 
to make decisions 
and take the 
necessary action 
on solving routine 
type problems. 
previous 
references ANNEX NO. 14 
. PROBLEMS OF THE HOSPITAL REGISTRAR 
(20 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPfi OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Field Trip 
to Registrar’s 
Office, Brooke 
General 
Hospital 
3 
A field trip 
through all 
of the various 
sections, of the 
Registrar *s 
Office, Brooke 
General Hospital* 
Students will 
be given an 
opportunity to 
see how the 
principles out- 
lined in the 
first part of 
the course are 
carried out 
in actual 
practice * 
D 
None 
Dis cussion 
of the Field 
Trip to 
Registrar *s 
Office, Brooke 
General 
Hospital 
1 
An open dis- 
cussion of the 
information 
gained on the 
field trip 
above. 
C 
Notes 
made on 
field 
trip 
CPX: Problems 
of the 
Registrar1s 
Office 
14 
During these 
hours the 
students will 
be given a 
series of 
related situa- 
tions illustrating 
some of the prob- 
lems that arise 
in connection 
with the admission, 
administration 
and disposition 
of patients. 
They will be 
required to make 
PE 
All 
previous 
references ANNEX NO. 14 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
Scope op type op 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
decisions and 
take all 
necessary action 
required for 
the solution 
of these problems. 
Examination; 1 
A comprehensive E 
All 
Organi zation 
written 
previous 
and Function 
examina tion 
references 
of the Registrars 
covering all 
Office 
phases of 
instruction in 
the organization 
and function of 
the Registrar’s 
Office, 
Particular 
emphasis will 
be placed on 
the problems 
of the Registrar, 
Discussion 1 
An open C 
None 
of the 
discussion of 
Examination 
the examination, 
and a brief 
review of the 
previous 
instruction. ANNEX NO. 15 
PROBLEMS IN HOSPITAL MESS MANAGEMENT 
(20 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE HUMBER 
HOURS 
Scope of 1 
INSTRUCTION 
tyw~uf 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Refrigeration 
1 
Importance of 
refrigeration; 
danger of food 
poisoning; 
optimum tempera- 
tures; refrigera- 
tion storage; 
defrosting;, and 
type of systems# 
L 
TMs 5-671, 
10-205, 
10-405; 
FS 10-106 
Dining Hall 
Management 
4 
Handling the 
mess line and 
flow of food; 
special tables 
for type 
patients; 
arrangement; 
cleaning# 
C, PE 
TM 10-205 
Food 
Cookery 
3 
Practical 
supervision of 
food preparation 
and cooking; 
principles 
observed in 
preparation of 
various types 
of food# 
C, PE 
TM 10-405, 
Sec IV 
Meat 
Inspection 
3 
Supervised 
examination 
and observation 
of practical meat 
inspections at 
source of supply 
and in storage# 
C, PE 
TM 8-450 
Purchasing 
and Storage 
3 
Market purchasing 
application; 
and storage of 
perishables# 
C, PE 
Mimeo 
furnished 
78 ANNEX NO. 15 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Meat Cutting 
a nd Pa t 
Rendering 
3 
Principles C, PE 
and practical 
work in meat 
cutting to 
give the 
mess administrator 
a practical 
knowledge of 
meat cutting 
for maximum 
utilization• 
TMs 10-405, 
pars 195- 
199; 
10-407, 
10-413; 
4th Army 
SOP 
Practical 
Work in Mess 
Inspections 
3 
Conduct of 
inspections; 
forms for 
reporting; 
intervals of 
inspection; 
points of 
consideration 
on inspection 
tour. 
/ 
C, PE 
TMs 5-632, 
10-205; 
AR 40-205 ANNEX NO. 16 
PROBLEMS IN HOSPITAL SUPPLY 
(20 Hours) 
Subject and 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
"'WF. 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Inventory 
of Supply 
1 
Purpose, kind, C 
schedules, pre- 
planning, count- 
ing method, use 
of count slips, 
determination of 
differences, 
varification, 
reconciliation. 
TMs 38- 
403, 
38-220, 
14-1010; 
AR 35- 
6520 
Stock 
Record 
Adjustment 
4 
Principles of C, PE 
property adjust- 
ment, causes of 
transit 
discrepancies, 
basic terms, 
report of survey, 
overage, shortage 
and damage report 
and use;' adjust- 
ments by 
inventory. 
TMs 38- 
403, 
38-220, 
14-904; 
ARs 35- 
6640, 
35-6520 
Warehousing 
Branch 
2 
Organization and C 
functions of 
the warehousing 
branch, receiving 
and storage of 
items, procedure 
for processing 
incoming and 
outgoing property; 
do sdf icat ion 
of property turned 
in; rec&«ds 
ma inta ined. 
AR 700-10; 
TM 38-402 
Maintenance 
Branch 
3 
Principles and C, PE 
organization of 
maintenance branch. 
Allocation of work 
to different sections; 
records maintained. 
Reports made to 
director of supply. 
TM 8-262, 
Chap X ANNEX NO. 16 (Cont»d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
Scope op type op 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Audits 
O 
Purpose and 
authority; 
general audit 
procedure; 
files and 
records, action 
taken on 
auditor1s 
reports• 
C 
TM 14-1010; 
WD Clr 30, 
1947 
Field 
Exercise 
on Supply 
4 
This time is 
utilized for 
conducting a 
tour through 
the Supply 
Division of 
Brooke General 
Hospital, 
Class will bo 
divided into 
small groups 
and sent to 
certain sections 
of the supply 
division to 
observe the 
operation and 
be able to ask 
questions• 
At a given 
time the 
groups will 
rotate to other 
sections thus 
observing all 
sections of 
the hospital 
division in 
operation. 
D 
None 
Office of 
Supply, 
SGO 
2 
Cover organization, 
mission and func- 
tions of the 
Office of Supply 
under The Surgeon 
Go n c ra1f s Office 
and its relation 
with Chief of 
C 
SGO Manual 
30:56 thru 
30:39 
» 
81 ANNEX NO. 16 (Cont'd) 
Subject And 
FILE,NUMBER 
HOURS 
gC'oTiFoF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Service, 
Supply and 
Procurement 
of the General 
Staff. 
Examination 
on Hospital 
Supply 
2 
This time will 
be dispersed 
throughout the 
twenty hours 
for written 
examinations 
on hospital 
supply. 
E 
All 
references 
listed 
previously