The school 

Locacion 

Campus 

Students 

Faculty 

Academics 

ProfessionaJ 

Athletics 

Profile 

founded as the Naval School 111 1845, che United �mes Naval Academy today is a four-year 

service academ) 1ha1 prepares midshipmen morally, mcmally and physically to be professional 

officers in the naval scn•icc. 

·1 he academ} is set on 338 acres bcrwcen chc south bank of the Severn River and historic downcown Annapolis, che srare capital of Marylan<l. Annapolis is 33 miles easr of\1(fash1ngton, D.C.,

an<l 30 miles southeast of Baltimore.

The Yard, a� rhc campus is called, features tree-lined brick walks, French Renaissance and 

comcmporary arclrnecrure and scenic vistas of che Chesapeake Bay. The Bancroft Hall dormito!) 

complex. che Naval Aca<lemy Chapd. and ocher century-old buildings make the aca<lemy a 

NmionaJ Hisconc �,te. New facilities, such as chc Uriah P. Levy Ccnrcr and Jewish Chapel, a mulci-purpose 

Alumni Hall, Rickover Hall engineering complex and Hendrix Oceanography Laboratory, give rhe 

academy scare-of-the-an educational resources. 

J\lorc than 4,000 men and women represent every scare in che U.S. and severaJ foreign countries. 

The 600-member Naval Academy faculry is an imegrared group of military and civilian 

instrucrors in approx1matel) equal numbers. The srudenr-foculty ratio is 7: l, wirh mosc class 

sizes rangmg from IO co 22 srudencs. 

In add1t1on ro a core curriculum of academic and professional courses, majors are offered in 19 

subject areas: seven 111 engineering; eighr in science, rnathemarics and compurer science; and 

four in the humanirics and social sciences. 

Midshipmen srudy subjects such as small arms, drill, seamanship and navigation, caccics, 

naval engineering, navaJ weapons. leadership, ethics and military law during rhe four-year program. 

In addilion, midshipmen rrain ar naval bases and on ships in the fleer during part of each summer. 

J\lidshipmen can choose from 21 men's and nine women's incercollegiale varsiC) spores, 

11 mrramural spores and 14 club spores. 

Extracurricular More than 100 exrracumcular activities are offered in areas ranging from music, arc and drama 

co cycling and scuba divrng. 

Graduation Bachelor of science degrees speci�,ing a major field are awarded ro midshipmen upon graduation 

in May. They receive reserve commissions as ensigns in the U.S .• J\')' or second lieurenants in che 

U.S. Marine Corps an<l serve ar lease Five years of exciting and rewarding service as officers. 

For more informarion, call the Admissions Office: (410) 293-4361 

or write: Admissions Office 

Unired Srarcs NavaJ Academy 

117 Decatur Rd. 

Annapolis, 1\!d. 21402-5018 

or reach us on the web: www.11S11fl.ed11/Ad111issions 



d Mission:

aval P,.ca em} 

. '\ . nd phys

all . mentai ) a 

. dshipmen mor ), 

f d r't honor and 

"'To de,elop ,n, 

hi hest ideals o u . , . ed to a

1 em with the g 

h are ded1cat 

to imbue t' 

. •idc graduates ,v o 

. rder tO pro' · a1 for fuu1re 

\oyah)' '" 0 

. d have potenu 

.L hiuhest 

. l rv1ce an ume u,e " 

career of na

"

a

. 

se

n

1

ind and character to 

_

ass 

d o

,·ernrnent."

development ,n d cifrz.ensh1p an g 

f nman , 

Onsibilities o co1 

resp 
D�-ar Fururc Midshipmen: 

At the United State5 Naval Academy, our focus is on producing combar leaders for our Navy and 

M.,rine Corps. In faLt, c.he one thing chat makes us unique among other colleges and universities 

is our mission, which has remained cssenually unchanged since 1845. 

Through a rigorous four-year program, we help young men and women like you achieve d,e 

highest moral, mental and physical srandards t0 meet this challenge. 

Moral development. rI,is is first in our mission �"Cluse of the importance our Navy and Manne 

Corps place on moral k-adership - acting on die principles of right and wrong, and embodying 

exemplary character and personal conduce. We seek to develop leaders with the highest ed,ical 

standards. rock-solid personal integrity and the guts ro stand up for what's right. 

Meneal developmenc. A fundan,emal understanding of the physical world, hisrorical lessons, 

communications skills and moti\'ational leadership is essential ro success as an officer in the naval 

service. We need officers who make decisions w,der pressure based on facts and knowledge and 

not supposition or guesswork. In an increasingly technical world, our officers must understand what makes their systems tick and 

how co encourage their men and women to excel. 

Ph)•sical Development. We cannot replicate die acrual scress of combat at Annapolis, but we can develop physical roughness and a 

gut-level appreciation for teamwork and determination. Athletics play a major part in how we accomplish mis mission. We want 

our furure olncers to be teain builders and learn how co motivate odiers co excel. We ,vane them co keep going when die chips are 

down and hope ts fading. We want them to play on die athJecic field - and fight on chc battle field - to win. 

What do you get ro do if you graduate and receive a commission from die Naval Academy? 

You have an opporrunity ro serve your country. 

You become an officer and btd ocher men and women in die world's finest Navy and Marine Corps. 

You have the chance ro drive ships and launch missiles, fly advanced aircraft, launch rorpedoes from submarines, lead 

Marmes into bardc - ro be a combat leader. 

You have an education that enables you to excd, whether you remain in d,e military or serve 111 government or 

indusrry. 

\Y/e look for wdl rounded candidares. lndividuals who dcmonsrrace character, academic smarts, physical roughness and pon:ncial co 

1101 only excel as midshipmen ar die Naval Academy, but who will also excel as officers after graduation and will likely make a career 

out of d,e Na,y or Manne Corps. A healthy balance of all these aspects is considered in our admissions boards. 

If you deer to apply m the academy. I guarantee mar we will challenge you. We will assisr you in stretching for excellence and will 

morivare you to raise the bar of personal performance. Our nation deserves nod1ing buc the best in its officers. This is our challenge 

and commitment to die people of chis grear country. We would be pleased for }'OU ro become a pan of it. 

Good luck in deciding your furure. We look forward co answering any qut!Stions you might have. 

Sincerely, 

Vice Admiral, U. 5. Navy 

Superintendent 

5 
Contents 

f. Introduction.. .......................... ......................... 8 

L.:nucd :,t,ttcs Nav,11 Academy ......... ......... .. ... 8 

Around the Yard ....... ........... ......... .......... ........ 8 

I ltstory ................................ . ............................. 9 

�ltssion ........ ............ ........ ............................... 10 

i'rogram ... ................ ..................... ......... ......... I 0 

Acadcrmcs ............................. .. ................... I 0 

Professional and leadership trntning .............. I I 

Moral education ..................... ...................... I I 

Phnic.11 training . ...... .......... ..................... I I 

Profile of Mid,hrpmcn ................... ..................... 12 

!"he Class of 2009 .. ........ . . ...... ............ .... ...... I 2 

( ,cographtc Distrthutron of I\ lid,hipmcn ......... .. 13 

Our Comm11mcnt. ..................... ...................... 14 

\our Commitment .................... l·i 

IL Admissions .............................................. 17 

6 

Elrgibilin Requirements for 

Applyrng ro the l.,.S. Naval Academy ......... . I 9 

Other Qualtficatrons Necessary 

for •\dmiss1on . ............ ... ............................. 19 

I low to Become ( .ompctitive 

for Admission ................................ I 9 

'-itcps toward (,.11n111g Admis"on .. ................. 20 

Schedule of lesr D.ucs 2005-2006 .................... 20 

Plwsrcal Apmudc Fx.tmrnacron . ................. 21 

\ !cdical Exam and l'hrsic.al 

Comider,uiom ..... ... ................................... 2 I 

Obtaining a Nomination ............ ........................ 21 

Non1inarion sources .. ................................... , ., 

SJmplt lcncrs ...................... ......................... 24 

\dcrnon for Appo1nnnent ................................ 26 

Naval scr\'lcc obliga11on .................. ............. 26 

Oad, of Office ................................ .............. 1.., 

Resignnrions and separation� ......................... 27 

Cosrs and financi.11 06l1gauons ...................... 28 

Reporting f,,r Induction Day ........................ ,o 

Doc11mcnc.1tion of c1mensh1p ....................... 30 

\'i,inng the Academy ............................................ 30 

Alternate Rome, to Admission ............................ 31 

Naval AcaJemy l'rcpararorr 

School (NAPS) . ...... .. ..... ...... ....... ....... , I 

U.S. 'aa\'al Academy Foundacton ... .............. 32 

Other Com1dera1iom .......................................... 32 

Appointments of women ............................... 32 

Previous candidates ........ .............................. 32 

Home-schooled candidate>............. .............. 32 

RL-adnms1on of former midshipmen .................... 32 

International swdencs ................................... 33 

Naval Ac:adcm\' Information <Blue and 

Cold) OOiccrs ................ .............................. 33 

III. Life at rhe Naval Academy ..................... 39 

Oetininons ..................... ..................................... 39 

f-our-Year Summary ............................................. 40 

Life 111 the Bngade ............................................. 40 

Plebe Summer ................................ .............. 42 

Academic Year ............................................... 42 

Leadership Responsibility .................................... •i3 

Rel1g1ous Acmincs ............................................... 43 

Recreation ... ....................................................... 44 

Spcctacor Spores ..................................... ....... 44 

Plebe Sponsor Program . .............................. 4 I 

Social I-vents .................................................. 45 

Cultural A0:11r, Program .............................. 4'i 

/\!idshipman ,\ction Group ................................. 46 

Extracurricular Accivittcs ............ ........................ ·i8 

Local .tnd \rL'a Amacnons .................................. 50 

I\ !idshipmcn Pa) and Benefits .... ....... ................ 5 f 

L�-a,·e and Pn"ilcges ............................................. 51 

Services ................................................................ 53 

Recreational 1-adlines ...... ................ ...... ..... 5 3 

Dining ......................................................... 5_� 

1\!cdical Cire .......................................... .... 'i3 

Dene.ti Care ................................................. 53 

/\ltdshipmcn Dcvclopmcm Center ............... 53 

Legal Assist.Ille<' ... ..... ... ........................ . .. ... 5 .� 

Fin:rnci,tl Advice ............................................ 53 
(\'. \t.adem1c and Profo\�iona! 

l ducat ion ... 

l)cgrcc J\\ JrJ,J 

l·duc.1t111n.1I pl11lo,opl11 

I 1<,ilt1 

I .,wl,, \en.ue 

,\,.,dcr"llC .,J, 1>1ng ..

( ore: '-urraculun1 ... . ... . 

,\J, 111,cd pl.1<c111cnt ..... . 

\la1or� 1

>rogr,1n• .. 

\pcu.11 1C.1<lcn11c opportJnlll<-S 

l.1<1lm:s. 

Profc:\ston.il c..ourscs 1J'J cr.11!l111g 

"un1rw1er ,ourSt--s .md lr,11n111g .. 

( lll1« r l Jc, ch>pmcnt ..... . 

I ,r.1d111l,;···--· 

55 

�' 

r,o 

r,o 

(,. 

(18 

"'O 

Rccog111111111 ol I xcdlrn,e. -o 

C ,r 1d11.ttior• Rcc.pll"lnu·ncs "7,2 

\\\,ml, -2 

Ad,.111,cJ l·Ju,a11on -., 

(lJ\·1S111n of l·n�mt-cnng 111J \\,-:ipom -.:; 

( )" 1s11m of l lum.m111c, .mJ \ocul \cicncc,. ') \ 

( l•\l\lon of .\1.uhcmaucs .rnd '>cicncc .. I 111 

l l" "'"" of ( )Jl'u:r ( lc\'clopmcnt ...... I .!<J 

Ill\ 1s1on of l'rok,siona! I k'\·clopancnt. I \ I 

\. Ad1!e1ic\ ............................................ 139 

I, oll lie .rnd l111r.11n111al 1\thk·t1,, ..... ti 

Ath'ct1< I .,e1: 11c, I •' 

VI. Career Opportunities

\fo:r (,radua11on . ............................ 15 

.., 111 

\11•1.icc \Vz,t.irc. 

:-.uhm.mm· I orcc 

'-:ucl, ar l'rnpul"on ..... . 

"'J\ ,I ,\, 1.tllOI' .• 

•• I i<, 

I,­

.. 1-t"' 

I 18 

\ l.inr1l t or1" 1 1<J 

\p,·n.11 Opcr,111011, .111J \pcual \\ .ul.irc ... l-1') 

Rc,mctcd I me .ind \t.,11 l. orp, :-.pcc1.1l11cs .. I �O 

.-\,"gnmrnl\ Im \'\·0111c11 < )tli,n, . 

( .Heer ( 'ho1cc, of 1hc· ( I.," of 200', 

h·p1,.1I l'I\ .ind ,\llm,.111ec, lor 

Junior :S-:.0\.11 ( llli,cr, ..... . 

,\hn \tuir hr,t lour ,,r Duty 

J 'j(l 

J',J 

1.:;2 

l'il 

VI I. Organi1a1ion ......................................... I 55 

Ro ml ol \ """'' 1 '; 

\uppurting ( lrg.1niz..1t1on,.... 1 'iS 

l'.\. �J,.11 ,\,.1dcnn ,\lumni -\"0,1.uion 1 'iS 

�:n.11 ,\,.,dun\' \th ·11, \"o,i.uion 1 ',') 

�a,,11 ,\udcm\' \.1iling hmnd.111011 1 'i') 

's.1,·,11 ,\, 1<krm .\lu" Lim .. I 60 

L' \. :--:.1\'.,I l11,t1t111c. 160 

Ilw Center ,;,, the \tud\ ul l'rok"1011.1l 

,\!1ln,1ry l rluc,..... 1(,1 

Appt111/,\ 11 · \ kdi,JI ( 'on,idcr,u 11111, ....• 

,lppnulix H.· AJ1111ni,tr.u1011, built,· JnJ \t.tll 

/,uln:. 

( Almrltr far ( ,wd1d111rs, ( l.w of 20 /(} 

li-111,u,u ( almd.rr. 20(Vi 2006 . .. 

,\l,rp tl11tl li,11,r/ n,mnow. 

/1,e 1/onor lre,rwe ... 

1 <,2 

166 

18� 

18"' 

188 

18') 

l<J.! 

Be 11 p11r1 ofJ"on11•1hi11g lmga 1/,1111 _)'0111:--1·(/: 

he ,1 l.e,ulcr 

_for t!merim. 

\t ,c l nunt \t.110 '-.:,1\.1I \1..Jtlcnl\, C"ur 1,rnJc--t, re 

ch.illcnJ:cd mor.111\ lflt'11t.1l.v ;mJ pft)'Sh. 111) l1kC' rc-...c· 

bctor� :1 then IJ\C'\ \1 Jllcnn 1,. me here bcc.1u :.c tht'\ 

H".Un tm .a lullC' �c 1nl "'.111· o be p.u of \i..JmC1h1n� 

l.ir�r 1l, t 1hc·,uc \'C'! 1\.,1\ ii \.....ad.:nn \11uh11 men 

.arc F." -, r<.�Jlf1m1 "111'1\ .;anJ le de hip 1p1,c,r m cs 

u,mrnc-r. Juh: wuh tht'tr 1.• IU\ w 1h1r the l\ri�Jc 
Midshipmen are persons of integriry: They stand for char which is right. 

• They Lell rhe rruch and ensure that the truth is known. They do nor lie.

• They embrace fairness in all actions. They ensure chat work submitted

as their own is their own, and chat assistance received from any source is 

aurhoriwd and properly documented. They do nor cheat. 

• They respect che property of ochers and ensure char others are able ro

benefit from rhe use of cheir own property. They do nor sreal. 
Cha rcr 1 

Introduction 

United States avaJ Academy 

As the undergraduate college of the naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become 

prolcss1onal officers of characrcr in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Naval Academ) srudencs are midshipmen on 

auive duty in the U.S. 1avy. Thev arrend the academy for four years. graduating wirh bachelor of science degrees and

reserve commissions as ensigns in che Na,)' or second liemcnancs in the 1\,1arine Corps. Naval Academr graduates 

serve at least five years as Navy or 1\!arine Corps. 

Arow1d che Yard 

The scen1e Naval Academy campus, known as the Yard, is located in historic Annapolis, Md., where the .)CVt'.rn River 

flows inro the Chesapeake Bar With its combination of early 20th-cenrury and modern buildings, tht'. Naval 

Academy is a blend of tradition and scare-of-the-arr rechnology chat exemplifies today's Navy and l\larine Corps. 

Throughout the Yard, tree-shaded monumencs commemorare rhe bravery and heroism chat are an inhercm pan of the 

academy's heritage. Buildings and walkways are named for Naval Academy graduaces who have conrributed to naval 

history and their nation. 

The Naval Academy Jiso is rhe final resting place of Revolutionary War naval hero John Paul Jones whose words, 

"I haw not yet begun to fighr," have inspired generations of naval officers. His crypt is located benearh the Academy 

chapel. A National Historic Site, the Naval Academy hoses more than one million tourists ewry year from all over Lhe 

United $races and around c:he world. They come co enjoy c:he natural beaut}' of the Yard, co recall some of chis 

counrry's naval history and ro marvel at the traditions carried on in midshipmen parades and military formations. 

lounscs and midshipmen also appreciate downtown Annapolis, which lies outside the gates of the Academy. \'v'irh irs 

colonial charm and busy waterfront, Maryland's state capital provides a pleasanr, diverse setting for one or America's 

premier colleges, the United Scares Naval Academy. 

History 

Founded in 184 5 by Secretary of c:he NaV)' George Bancroft, rhe Academy sraned as the Nava.I School on IO acres 

of old l·orr Severn in Annapolis. Since then, the development of the Naval Academy has reAecred rhe history or rhe 

U111red Stares. As our coumry has changed culturally and technologically, so has the Naval Academ). In only a few 

decades, the Navy has moved from a fleet of sail and steam-powered ships to a high-tech Acer with nuclear-powered 

submannr.:s and surface ships and supersonic aircraft. The Academy has changed, 100, giving midshipmen rhe up-to· 

clan: academic and professional training chey need to be effective naval officers in their assignmems afrer graduation. 

In 1850 the Naval School became chc United Scares Naval Academy. A new curriculum went imo effect requiring 

midshipmen ro sllldy ar the Academy for four years and co rrain aboard ships each summer. Thar formar is rht: hasis of 

a far more advanced and sophistican:d curriculum at che Naval Academy roday. As the U.S. Navy grew over the years. 

rhc Acadcmv expanded. fhe campus of IO acres increased to 338. The original sllldenc body of 55 midshipmen grew 

to a hrigadc of 4,000 midshipmen. Modern granirc buildings replaced che old wooden srructures of l·on Severn and 

the Naval School. 

9 
Being ,1 111idshipma11 provide, 

_

you wuh m11111/,•s, opport1111i11es

to enhrlllrt' )'Our !eader,hip 

qua!im•s and mom! dJt1mct,·1; 

11Jhich /Jl't'fHll'CS )'OIi 10 do ,111ythi11g in !if.•. 

-i\lill,JIJP.\IA' K,u-11-,

�Al ,nut,, C1.-,ss lll 2006 

10 

Congn:ss Jurhomed rhe Naval Academy ro begin awarding bachelor of science degrees in 

1933. The Academy larer replaced a fixed curriculum taken by all midshipmen with the 

presenr core curriculum plus 19 major fields of study, a wide variety of elective courses and 

adv,rnccd study and research opportunities. 

Mission 

rhe NaY.11 Academ) has a unique clarity of purpose, expressed in our mission: 

'To ckvclop 1111dsh1pmen morally, menrally and physically and ro imbue them with the 

highest ideals of duty, honor and loyalri· in order ro provide graduates who are dedicated ro 

,1 career of naYal service and have porenrial for future developmenr in mind and character ro 

.1ssume the h1ghesr responsibilities of command, citizenship and governmenr." Our mission 

forms the basis for everything we do at the Academ). Ir also em:ourages a sense of spirit and 

pride found ar few ocher schools. 

Program 

Developing midshipmen morally, menrall} and physically conrribme to producing 

oumanding naval officers of character. 

Morn/ Development 

i\foral devclopmcnr is a fund,1menral elemcnr of all aspects of rhe Naval Academy 

experience. As future officers in rhe N;1,·y or i\larinc Corps, midshipmen will someday be 

responsible for rhe priceless li,·cs of men and women and multi-million dollar equ1pmenr. 

1-rom Plebe Summer through graduation, che Naval Academy's Ofl-"icer Developmenr

program is a four-year inregrared continuum rhac focuses on rhe acrribuce, of inregriri·,

honor, and mutual n.:specr. This program helps dc.:vclop midshipmen ro possess a clearer

sense of their own moral bdiefa and chc abiliry ro :miculare chem. Honor is emphasiLcd

through the I lonor Concept of the Brigade of i\lidshipmen-a system which was originall}

formul.ucd in 1951 and stares, "i\ !idsh1pmcn are persons of incegriry: rhey srand for 1ha1

which is right." These Naval Academy "words ro live by" arc based on the moral ,·alues of

respeu for human digni[)·, respect for honem· and respect for chc propcrt) of ochers. A
Hri�ade Honor Commirrcc rnmpose<l of upperclass midshipmen, are responsible for 

education an<l rr.uning in the Honor Concept. i\!idsh1p1m:n found in violauon or rhtc 

I lonor Conccp1 by their peers m,1y be separated from the Naval Academ:,:. 

Ac,ule111ics - Mental Developme11t 

E·.vef") m1dsh1pman's academic progr.1m begins wirh a core rnrriculum rhar includes courses 

in eng111t:enng, science. marhematics, humanities and social science. This is designed ro give 

you a broad-b,1sed education rhat will quali� you for pracricall1 an,· career field in rhc Navy 

or Marine Corps. Ar the same rime, our ma1ors program gives 1•ou the opporruniry ro 

develop a parricular area of aCidemic imereM. I-or especially capable and highly morivared 

studenr,, we offer challenging honors programs and opporrunic1es rn sran work on 

pmtgraduace degrees while still at the Academ), 

Physical Development 

\X'e teach the 1mporcance or being physically fa and prepared for stress bccause the 

<luucs of l'\avy and Manne Corps officers ofccn require long, strenuous hours in difficult 

sirumions. The physical rcquirt'mems of Plebe Summcr training, four years of physical 

cducJrion and 1•ear-round athletics abo develop pride, teamwork Jnd leadership. 

Profassio1111/ and lenrl.ership h·11ini11g 

We done 1us1 rdl you ,tbout lire in thc Navy and .\larine Corps, you live it. After four years 

at the Na,al ALadcmy, the life Jnd umoms or the na,·al ser\'ice become second narure. First, 

you learn lO rake orders from pracc1cc11ly C\'cryone, bur before long, you acquire the 

rcspons1biliry for making decisions char can affect hundreds of ocher midshipmen. Your 

professional classroom studies .tre backed by many hours of practical experience in smallunit leadership on land ,ind on thi: \\ater. 

Conn-of of rh, mu 111et111s 

st·rnntJ Ctimrol of ch,· w11s 

mmw peuce. Co111rol of the 

s1·,1s am 1111·,111 1•irtory rln· 

1/1111,,d Smtes 1111�,t co11trol 

the se,1 i

f

u rs ro prorecr 

our securiry. 

-i'RI Sllli°N·1 _IOH:S: F.

K, s;NIOY 

11 
Profile of Midshipmen 

Ir takes a special kind of young man or woman ro handle the Naval Academy's demanding program, bur char doesn't mean all 

midshipmen arc Jlikc. Midshipmen come from all 50 scares, U.S. ccrricories and several foreign counrries. They have roots in 

ciues, suburbs, farms and ranches, small cowns and military bases. They have ralenrs and hobbies or every kind and 

personalities chac fie every description, and chcy represenr rhe diverse erbnic and cultural heritages rhat, roger her, make rhe 

Un ired Srares a grcar nation. Some characteristics seem ro be common among Naval Academy midshipmen, however. The 

charts on these pages show you chac midshipmen are good srudems, leaders in rheir high schools and commuruaes and 

participant� 111 competicivc sports. Bue other common qualities of mkl\h1pmen don't show up 111 srariscics. The young men and women who 

choos.: the Naval A�1demy an: looking for more than a college degree. They like rhe idea of being challenged memally, physicallr and 

personally. They ,ue people who don't wanr ro settle ror rhe ordinary, the routine or rhe easy. 

1',,1id,h1pmcn also wam ro serve their country in a meaningful way-in a profession rhar helps preserve our nation's freedoms. 

Finally, midshipmt!n are young people who look ro rhc fucure. They look forward ro che challenging Naval Academy program, 

as well as rhe opporruniries open to chem in the NaV\ and Marine Corps after graduacion. 

12 

CLASS OF 2009 PROFILE 

Applicants and Nominees 

Applicams (includes nominees) ................ 11,259 

Number of applic,1n1s wi1h an 

oflic1al nom1n.111on .................................. 4.320 

Nominees qu,1li11cd schnlascic.i.llr, 

medically and in php,ical aptitude .......... 1,812 

Oflcrs of adm1<'10n ..................................... I, 'i03 

Admntcd .. . 1.220 

Combined Scholas1ic Assessmcn1 Test I (SAT-l) and 

Amcrican College Testing (ACT) Program Scores 

Swre R.111gc \'erh,il ,H,uh 

>�00 (31-36) ...................... 28% .H% 

600-699 (26-30) ........................ 4 5'lo 53% 

<600 (<26) .................. , ........ 27% 13% 

Rank in High School Class 

hr" 1tf1h .. ......... ..... .... .......... ...... 81. 5% 

Second f,frh .................... ....... .......... I :1% 

n,ird 11fch .... ..................................... 4% 

l'ourrh f,frh ........................................ 1.3'lu 

hf1h 11f1h ........... ................................ 0.2% 

Previous College and Prep School 

rl1e Class of 2009 includes 3.'\..3 pcrcem (406) from college 

and pose-high school preparatory progr.1ms which include: 

229 from the N,1vaJ Acadcm)' Preparatory School (NAPS) in 

Newport, JU.; I G from the Nudt!ar Power School Program in 

(ftvc l1.1v1ng prc,•iousl)' anended college); 80 from the L:.S. 

Na,.11 Academ) Foundation Program; (66) from prep.irarory 

schools and (I l) from colleges under Foundauon sponsorship; 

,rnd 81 addiiional students have completed .tt least six momhs 

of study at a college or uniwrsit\' CG), or ,1 private pn:paratory 

.sd1ool (5). 

Military Background 

�6 midshipmen previously served as cnlisred members of the Na,} 

(62) or Marine Corps (14). Tl1is figure mdudes 11 who enrered

direu:ly from Fb:t Scrvict: (6 USN and 5 US/\IC), 16 from Nuclear 

Power School and 49 from NAPS (40 USN. 9 us:,,.1c). 

Geographical Distribution 

\ 1id,h1pmen were adnun�-d from every st:ite in the nation. 

The Clas. of 2009 also includes 11 imcrnacional m1dencs from rhe 

followmg countries: Guyana (2). Hondura.. Ireland, 1', 1alal'S1a, 

1'. 1aldiv�, \ buricius, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand. 

School Honors and Activities 

Srudenc body/council/govemmem 

president or vice pres1de11t ........................... 9% 

Class president or vice president ....................... 9% 

School dub president or ,·ice president ........... 25% 

School publication staff ................................... 24'lo 

National Honor Socien· .................................. 59% 

Varsity achlmcs .......... : .................................... 91% 

\'arsit} lencr winner ........................................ 85% 

Dramauc,,, public spt!akmg, debanng ....... ..... 85% 

Leader of musical group ............................. ...... 9°0 

Eagle Scout/Gold Award ................................ 13°-o 

Boys/Girls State or Nanon .............................. I 1% 

Reserve Officer Training Program ...... ........ .. I 0% 

Sea Cadets ........................... ............... ......... ... 2% 

Minorities and Women 

J'he Class or 2009 includ<:, 22.2% (27 I) minoritY m1dsh1pmen 

wi1h ethnic backgrounds as follows: African Americans (68). 

H1spa111cs ( 115), Asian Americans (40), Native Amcnc.1ns (29) and 

Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders ( 19). 

rhe Cbss or 2009 include, 19 .. �% (2.'l'i) women 

Sons and Daughters of Alumni 

1 'hc Class of 2009 include, 53 sons and 16 daughct:f\ of Naval 

Academy alumni (5.6 percent of the class). 
Geographic Distribution of Midshipmen 

Fifty States and the District of Columbia 

Alabama ...... ..................................... 44 

Alaska ............................................... 2 l 

Amona ............................................. 65 

Arkansas ... ....................................... 23 

California .............. ........................ 4r

Colorado .......................................... -9 

Connecticuc ... .................................. 68 

Delaware .. . .. ... .. .. ..... .. ..... .. .. .. . .. . . .. ... . . l 9 

Disrricr of Columbia .......... , ...... , ........ 8 

Florida ............................................ 247 

Ceorg1a .......... , ................................ 112 

Hawaii .................. ................... , ....... 33 

Idaho ................................................ 19 

lllmois ............................................ 129 

Indiana ............................................. 65 

Iowa .................................................. 29 

Kansas .............................................. 33 

Kemuckr .......................................... 32 

Louisiana .......................................... 40 

Maine ............................................... 24 

,\ larrland ........................................ 2-2 

/1 lassachusetts ................................... 86 

Mrchigan .......................................... 99 

/llinnesora ........................................ 46 

Mrss1ss1pp1 ........................................ 24 

,\lissouri ........................................... 58 

/llomana ........................................... 16 

Nebraska ........................................... 20 

Nc\'Jda ...... ...................................... 31 

New Hampshire ......................... ..... 28 

New Jersey ...................................... 165 

New Mexico ..................................... 25 

New ,ork ........................................ 227 

North Carolina ............................... 121 

North Dakora ..................................... 8 

Ohio ............................................... 151 

Oklahoma ......................................... 47 

Oregon ............................................. 31 

Pennsylvania ................................... 229 

Rhode Island ..................................... 20 

Somh Carolina ................................. 75 

Somh Dakota ................................... I 3 

Tennessee .......................................... 69 

Texas ........................................... ... 332 

Utah ................................................. 14 

Vermont ........................................... 12 

Virginia .......................................... 243 

Washington ...................................... 83 

West Virginia .................................... 27 

Wisconsin ......................................... 68 

Wyoming .......................................... 12 

U.S. Territories 

Guam ................... ............................. 5 

Northern Mariana Islands ................... I 

Puerto Rico ......................................... 8 

Virgin Islands .............................. ...... I 

Foreign Countries 

The Brigade includes 40 midshipmen from 

21 foreign nations. 

13 
I r,1111,· ro 1/,e Amd1wy lookmg 

Jnr r1 c//f///mge. 

\'('/,,11 I found ur,zs 11 s1•nst' of 

purpose. 111cred1bl,· oppon1111itu·s ,md 1n•1111·11rlow sllpport 

far p11rs11i11g rlmn. 

hNl,S Ass1 O'l)oss111. 

Ct I'� ()I 2005 

Our Commitment 

Scrcing apan 1hc Naval Academy from almosc every other college and university 111 tht: 

counrry i, our commicmenr to rhe roral tlevelopmenr of our srutlems. Some ocher colleges 

oITer more majors in academics. Some pur more emphasis on imercollcgiace arhlcrics. Bur 

nowhere else do you have a bener opponuniry LO grow imdlecrually. personally anti 

phys1Lally than at che Naval Academy. l f you are chosen co enrer rhe Naval Academy, we 

believe you can complete chis rough, four-year program. In face, we arc commirced co the 

principk of helping every midshipman succeed. We back up char commirmc.:m wich: 

• Small class s11.e. Mose classes have no more rhan 22 srudcnrs. \'('hen you are an 

upperclassman, some courses in your major may have only five to IO orher students. 

• Low stL1tlenc-ro-faculry ratio. Faculty members get co know you personally

in and our of rhe classroom. They also are available co hdp wich extra instruction or special 

pro1ects. Ir's not unu,ual 10 find professors anti midshipmen burning the late-night oil 

cogerher 111 an Academy research lab or in a classroom. 

• Proceccetl srudr rime. Evening stL1dy period is reserved from 7:30 p.m. co midnighc

Sunday through Friday to help all midshipmen keep up with their courses. Atldicionally, 

Nimitz Library, computer labs and ocher facilities are open for midshipmen use all day and 

e\'cning, seven days a week. 

• Acatlen11c advising. To help you plan your curriculum, you gee group and individual

counseling as well as an academic adviser earlv in plebe year. A permanent facuJry adviser is 

assigned when you sdecc your major. 

• Leadership and counsclrng. Your company officer and senior midshipmen also

guide, monitor and evaluate your progress in academics, military performance and conduct. 

fhey also are ready ro help in rhe event or problems. as are che Academy's scaff of chaplains 

and professional cou nsdors. 

• A sponsor program. Hundreds or families in rhe Annapolis area sponsor newlyarnvetl midshipmen, offering a home away· from home and a place to rcla..x off campus. 

Every midshipman has rhe opporruniry to be sponsored by a local Family.These contacts 

often grow 111to deep friendships char lasr a lifetime. 

Your Commicmenr 

Becom111g a midshipman ar the Naval Academy is a big seep. !e's noc like starting your 

freshman year at a civilian college. You make a commicmenc ro something larger than 

yourself. You take an oach or office, promising co be loyal to vour count!) and co defend ir if 

necessary. You agree ro be honorable in everphing you do and say. You're also expected co 

work harder chan you've ever worked before and co push yourself beyond your old limirs. 

This is how we prcp,uc you for rhc challenging rcsponsibilicies or service as a naval officer 

anti the opportunities or a lifetime in che Nav}' and i\larine Corps. 
Represent rhe Best of Americn. 

I he Brigade of Midshipmen rcpr<-scms d1c best chis nan on has ro offer: 81. 5�o of Ull 

Bng.1dc \\Cf\: in the top fifth of their high S<:htxll Jass; 91 °o wen: \'ar,,m· ,,d1lcte. tn high school 

,u,d 85°0 "Cf<' kttcr wmncrs; 9°/t, scm,d as I-ugh school president or \'ice president. 

rhc 2005 Princeton Rc"icw ranked the L,;.S. \Java! A,ademy J/3 for accessibilirv of 

professor,, and ='i on the ·stone-cold sober" list. 

l S. Nm" rmd World R11,ort l\lagazinc's Y,:ar 2005 colk-gc ranking placed USNA #4 on Its 

li;t of top undergraduate cngincxring program, in the nation. 

- --- - - ---
C 

\ 
Admissions 

Compccicion co bccome a midshipman is keen. but if you are oF excellent moral 

chararn:r, have prepared yourself for a challenging, multi-dimensional four-year 

program and wanr co serve with distinction as a leader of character in rhc Navy or 

J\farinc Corps, )'OU should apply for admission. 

-\ppll'tng co enter the Naval Academy requires some time and efforr. Besides reviewing 

1·our academic record, our Admissions Board evaluates your physical ficncss, leadership 

potential and morivacion to bL a midshipman and an officer in the Navy or Marine 

Corps. You muse be recommended by teaclu:rs, interviewed by an academy 

rcprcscnrativc and nominated by at lease one official source. Don't ler rhe nomination 

requirement scare you; you don't have to "know somcom:" ro ger a nomination. 

\X•e'll guidr: )'OU through the nominarion process later in rhis chapter. 

\'lh.: wane co ensure rhac che bcst-qualified candidates from around the Unircd Scates 

;rnd tts tcrntones are sdccred for admission and rhat young men and women have the 

drive and mouvation ro complete rhc four-year program and excel as Navy and 

1\lannc Corps officers. A.ll candidates have an equal opportunity for considerac1on, 

and cl1g1hlc men and womt'n of all backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply. 

� tinnriry group mc.:mbcrs l)'ptcally make: up more than 20 percent of each cla,s 

clltcrtng rhe academy, and women usually comprise about 20 percent. 

Chapter 2 

Come to rh,, Nt1/Jlll Amdmry 

if you 1/JIIIU robe ,1 jilfure 

leader of Ollr collnhJ( If yoll 

lllfllll 10 11111ke t111 impact 011 

the world around you, 

unique fiwn any orher 

mree1: ff you u,ant to lead 

yollr purs mu/ pro11e yourself 

capable of overcoming 

dallnting obsradt•s, then the 

U.S. Nt111t1I Amdml)' IS th,, 

pince far you. 

-.ENSIC,N RrrARSI IA KJNC ,, 

C1w, 01 2005 

17 
18 

Nm,,d Academy Dmn ()f Admim()ns Dr/11e Vette1; has a long r1ssoc1ntion 

wi1h the Nn11nl Acru/1,my. Denn l4'11er gmd11r11,,,I with the Clnss of 1967 

and 

J,rst n·tum('{/ to A11nnpo/1s M sen/£' on the facult;' nnd tench economics

,1s rt 1\ f,muc Co,ps Af,ljor. He tl'IIS the rmpmrr of thl' Amdemy's V:li/1,am P. 

C1,·ml'1//s Award far excellmce m edumtwn m 1981. law· in his cnree,; he 

senl/'fl ns r/11' Amdemys s1·co11d C11amctcr Developmem Officer, and then, 

rifi,·r 30 yenrs o

f Alfarme CoqJS service, ht· becnme rhe DMn of Admwions 

111 June 199-. 

"The .1d1111ss1ons proccss at chc Naval Academy is unil1ue in chat we 

are not jusr sdernng men and women for chc purpose of arrending a 

collegt:, racht:r we are selecnng these young Americans co prepare rhcm 

for a calling to service and a very special way of life. 

\kmbcrs of che Admissions Board spend coundess hours reviewing candidate records. This 

is ,1 rough job because of the breadth and di\'crsiry of our candidates' backgrounds. They are 

aspmng ach1c\'ers; highly mouvaced and well-rounded scudems who excel nor only academically, but also 111 arhlecics, leadership and service. The majorir; will enter directly from high 

school. but many ochers will come from college or prep school programs or from service as 

enlisted Sailor� ,ind \lannes. 

I personally believe chac all of rhc candidates we accepr can successfull} complere the 

progr,1111 if chey maincain their desire and morivacion. In face. on:r the lase ten years. che 

Naval Academ) has averaged a gradu,1tion rate of more than 80 perccnr. l chink chis is 

attributable ro the comb111atio11 of our taking grear ..:are. first co match the right candidates 

co our program, and rhen co help rhem succeed while they are here. 

If you have a strong will to achieve, dc:s1re a real challenge, and wane co be a leader serv111g 

your counrry, che opporrunit) of a lifetime could begin for you at the United Scaces Naval 

A.:ademy. le is one of rhe greacesr advencures you could possibly imagine!" 

Flu· ,ms of IMtlership t111d 

rlisaplim• nrr sy11011ymow. 

No 1t11111 is u•1mh Im snit 

w11ho111 se/frlfrt"iplim•. 

-t\DMIR.\I jOIIN S.

MtC.\lN, JR .. Ct 1ss m 1931
Eligibiliry Requirements for Applying co the U.S. Na,·al Academy 

You must ht": 

a1 lcai,t 17 yc:ars of age and must not have paS.1ed your 23rd bmhd,tv on 

Juh- I of rhe yc:ar of adnm,1on; 

unmarried, nor pregnant and have no incurred obligations of parenthood; 

a L'ni1cd �rates cnizcn (except for die limiu.:J numbers of inrernauonal 

midshipmen spec1fically authorized b: Congress); and 

• of excellent mor.1! character.

Other Qualifications Necessary for Admission 

\ou lllU\l: 

be found qualified to compete for an appointment by the Naval Academy 

.1dmissions board; 

be medically quJ!ificd; 

rnmplctc chc Candidate Firncss A.�°""111e111 ((TA) used by all service academies; and 

recciv1e an official nomination from one of manr sources available 

(see following pages). 

You .ire 1hcn eligible to compete for an appoinrmenr. 

How co Become Competitive for Admission 

fo improve your ch,111ccs of qualif.,.ing scholastically, your high school preparation 

,hould include rhe following: 

mathcm,uic� - four years of mathc111.1cics coursi.:,, including a strong 

founda[lon in gcomctrv, algcbra and 1r1gonometr). Courses in pre-calculus 

or calculus are also very valuable and encouraged. 

science - oni.: year of chemmry. with lab if possible. 

Lnglish - four years of course work wnh \pec1al acrenrion to rhe smdy 

anJ praccice of effecuve wnung. '-iurvcys of English an<l American litcrarurc 

arc especial!� helpful as background for fucure srudy of literature. 

·1c, further enhance your compecinvencss for admission, chc following courses are also

rccommcndl·d:

foreign language - at least two years. Course work should 111cludi.: regular 

use of the spoken language an<l t·ncompass clcmenrary syntax and grammar. 

physics - one year, wirh a lah 1f possible. 

history - one full year of U.S. hisrory and, where possible, a Ii.ill year of 

l.uropean or world hisrory.

• rnmputcr skills - familiamy w11h the use of personal computers. including

\Xt1ndows, wor<l processing, sprcaJshects and che lmc.:rnec.

·10 dcmonHrace your abi!it) ro mec.:c 1hc physical and time management demands of Four

1·c.m at 1he Naval Acadcm), you should cake pan in arhlcric and non-ad,lcuc cx1racurricular acuv111c:s. S111ct c:vcry midshipman is 11wolvcd 1n physical exercise every day at che

Acadcrm, ir is important diac you get in excellent physical condition while sull in high 

school Picht: �ummt.T is nm rhi: urni.: ro 1ry LO whip �·ourself inro shape. Since we arc 

also inti.:rc,ccd 111 rour leadership potcnual. a, wc.:11 as vour abdit)· to rnan,ige your c1111c,

we will urcfully rnnsrdcr your non-a1hlciic. aui\'1ucs and record of parr-cimc cmplm mcnr

or 111ili1,1ry ,crv1ci:: lo c,·aluatc your vi.:rsarility and abilit) to accept responsibility. Ami.

hy ,ill me.ms. scay away from illegal drugs and .ibusc of alcohol.

I') 
20 

Thr Brignde o

f /1/idshipml'II l"l'present, tht' best rim 

11tllio11 hm to offer: 

815 pem•111 of 1/,e 

mrrlshipmm 1•11t1•ring tht' 

/Vn,1,,/ AmrlemJ• 1111n• lll 

1he 1op fifth o/their high 

school dn.<s. 

91 percmr n1ere 11,11-sity 

mh/,·r,,, m high school 1111d 

85 pt•m•nt ll'<'rt' lertrr 

WIJ/11t'l'S. 

9 pcrre111 sen'l'fl ,1s 

high sd100/ presidi:111 or 

11ict· pr,•sirlc111 or 11•1·n· 

srudmt horly/co1111nll

g(J(}l'/1111/l'II; f'J"t'J1de11t 

or 11m• presirle111. 

Seeps Toward Gaining Admission 

1. You should apply for ad.mission hcrwet:n April of your junior year in !ugh school and January 

31st or your senior vcar in high school. (Since many Congressional offices begin processing

nomination requests dunng the swnmcr and fall, the earlier you apply the better. You can also

appl)· from college or the milital} scn1ce if you meer age requirements. In all cases, for 

infonnation and a Preliminary Application go online and complete the Preliminary

Application via the Naval Academy web page ar www.usna.edu/Admissions/preapplicarion/.

In rhe event 1har computer access is unavailable ro you, you can obtain information by calling 

the Office of Admissions ar 410-293-436 I, or by writing: Office or Admissions, United Scares 

Naval Academy. 11.., Decanir Road, Annapolis, Md. 21402-5018.

2. Obtain a social security number, if you do nor already have one.

3. Fill our the.: Preliminary Applicarion. Based on the information submirred, parricularly

scholill>tic achievement, tht: Office of Admissions will advise you whether your presem

n..-corJ 1s strong enough to be compt:titive for admission. If so, you will be identified as

an ofl1cial candidate and you will receive information on accessing and complering an 

online applicanon.

4. Apply for a nominauon. (See specific information on rhe following pages.)

5. Take the SAT or ACT college admission resrs. Check with your school counselor or visit

rhe1r websites (www.collegeboard.com and www.act.org) for details of resr dares and

rc.:gisrr.mon rcquircmenrs. AJditionally, students often see a considerable tesr score

1mprovemcm on a second or rhird arrempr ar both rests. The Naval Academy's Ad.missions

Board uses the highesr combinarion of verbal/crirical reading and math scores from all SAT

or AC..7' tcscs raken by a cand.idare. The writing sernon should be raken by all candidares.

Therefore, candidates will normally enhance rheir competitiveness simply by taking both the

SAT and the ACT more than once.

Test resulrs from the December SAT and ACT are the lasr ones an applicant can use ro 

qualify as a candidate and receive an application for the Naval Academy Class of 2010. 

rhe college code nw11bers to forward your rest scores co the Naval Academy are: SAT5809: ACT - I -42. However, you should be aware char resr results from the January 

2006 SAT is the laresr ones rhar rhe Admissions Board will use to evaluate candidates 

for the Class of 20 I 0. 

No11-st1mdnrd, 1m-ri111ed tests nre 1101 ncceptnb!e. 

Official Candidates 

1. Once- you cm: nam.:d ,111 official candidate, you will receive a letter with instructions

on how to complete d,e online candidare application. You shoulrl complete the forms nnrl

emure the

y nre returned to the Acnden�y ns soon ns possible. The Admissions Board will

review rour application co determine your scholastic qualification, once all of your candidate

packet forms arc received.

2. Take chc: Candidate Firness Assessment. All official candidates musr complete.: a

srandard Candidate Firness Assessmenc (CfA) ro qualify for ,1dmission ro the Academy.

The CFA tesrs your coordinaoon, mengrh, speed and agility. If you are phvsically fir,

the CFA should prcsenr no probk-m. Admission ro the Acnrlemy is extreme�y co111periti11e 

mu! 1he Admissions Bom·rl reviews 1/;e CFA score. So you should prnctice rht• CFA, then

strit1e to do your best.

fhe CFA may be administered b, any varsiry coach, physical cJucaoon 1nscruc.:cor, a 

co111111issioneJ military officer on acrivc: dury, or your Blue and Cold Officer. 
�- fake the Qualifying Medical Examinanon. (Also sec Appendix A.) The Naval 

-\c.tdcmr\ program is physically demanding and, because of the medical standards 

rcqum:d for wmm1ss1oning as Navy and �larine Corps officers, we require all candidates 

to undergo a thorough medical examination. After the Naval Academy designates you 

as a c:andidare and you have completed four or more documents or the applicaiion, the 

Dcparrn1cm of Defense /vledical l:.xamination Review Bo,ud (DOOM ERB) will advise 

you how to begin rhc examination process. l lealchy candidates usually have litrle 

diO!culn passing the examination. However, conditions are sometimes idemified which 

could either be aggravated by our rigorous program or restrict milirary service afrer 

gr.1duauon Some medical considerarwns, 111cluding our revised policy regarding tanoos 

and rnrgical/laser procedures co improve vision. are discussed in Appendix A. 

4. lmerv1ew with a 'lava] Academy Information (Blue and Gold) Officer in your area 

(sec the following pages for a l,sung of Blue and Gold area coordinators). [f you have 

am questions abour your e;-111didac:y at ,my point during rhe admissions process. your 

Bhu.: and Cold Officer is your bCl>t resource for advice and for obtaining )'Our specific

adm1ss1ons starus. Your candidate packer lctrcr <.an provide you wirh information on the

<.and1darc informarion website where you will be able lO obtain the name and contact

information of your Blue and Gold Officer.

Obtaining a Nomination 

All applicanrs musr obrain a nomination from an official source during rhe admissions 

process. 1·hcrc arc mam· sources of nomination, and applicants should apply to all sources 

for which chcl' are eligible. 

1011 should npply for n co11g,·essio11nl nomi11ntio11 during the spring of yo11rj1111ior yenr in 

high school 01· ns soon therenfter n.s possible. 1\ !anv members of Congress evaluate candidates 

during che summer months and make rheir decisions in early fall, though rhe Academy 

accepts nominations unril rhc end of January. Applicants for military service-connected 

nom1na11ons should apply direcdy lO the Naval Academy for a nomination between 

Juh J o( th<: rear prior co admission and January 31 of the year of admission. 

Nomination sources 

Appl1Cams should seek nominations from che following sources as appropriate: 

Congressional sources 

U.S. sennrors, 1·epresenrnri11es, the delegnre to C..O11g,·ess from the District of Columbin, 

the reside11r commissioner of Puerto Rico. 

E.ich memhcr o( Congress may have five consrirnents attending the Naval Academy at

any one 11me, \X/hcn a consrituem leaves che Academy. a vacancy is creared. 1'vlembcrs

use an) one of these methods for nominaring candidates ro fill their vacancies:

• no1111nare 10 candidates for e,u:h vacancy, pcrmming the Naval Academy

ro <"valuate and select chem for admission on a competitive basis;

• designate one principal nominee and nine orher candidates as alternates,

r:inked in order of preference; or

• nominate one principal nominee and nine orhcr candidares as comperiwrs,

permitting the 'Java( Academy ro select the alrcrnate compeucors for

ad1111sswn on a compemive basis.

.21 
22 

In c.1d1 of the,l' mechod,. one fully qu.1lified nominee is offered ,111 appoimmem co 

the '\,1v,1l ,\c.1den11 ro fill chc v,1t.11Ky. I he rem.uning fully qualified nominees al,o are 

rnn,1dcrcd .:.ircfully. and m.111y an: ,dcued for .1dmission w fill the emenng das, 

from ,I nacion.11 wmpernion of qualified alcern.1tc,. 

/lf{'llf,ni<m d,111•s: Fach C .ongrc\\ion.11 otlice has its own procedun:s and deadlines for 

,Kcepting num1na11on rn1ue,1, .. \lose offices prefer char you comacc chem 111 che 

spring or summer of till' year prior co .1dnw,sion co che ,k.1dcmy. Congressional 

110111111.1110m .trl' dul· inw :-S:ominatiom .rnd Appo11111nent, by January JI of thl· year 

of .1d1111"1on to the Alademv. 

Appl\- to: Hoth of your L ',, sen,11or, ,1nd your L ', repn:semacin:. You muse be a 

legal rn1dcm of the ,c.Hc .md rnngrcsstonal dismc1 to which you arc applymg. but i1 

" not necess.1ry to kmm your member, of Congress persnn.1lly. Each office ha, m own 

procnlun:, .rnd dc.1dline, for ,1Ccept111g nomin.1tion reque,c,. hue all offices use ,1 

urn1pc1it1n· method co ,den thl·1r nominee,. 

In order co oh1a111 rhc 11.1111e, of vour ,en.uor, rnd repn:,encacive, pie.isl· vi'1t che 

following websttes: www.scnate.go, .md ww\\.house.gO\. hom there, vm, can go w 

e.1d1 member, web'1tc tor speufic imcruu1ons on th<.'tr .tpplic,Hion process, including

,duch offiu: to (Olll,Kl.

The go,,ernor of Puerto Riro, the resrde111 represe11u11it>e from the Co111111011we,t!th of 

the Vorthem \1,1rim111s lsl,111ds, ,111d the delegntes to Co11g,·ess from Gunm, the Virgin 

l</,111d, m11I rlmerir,111 S,11110,1. 

Pu<.'r!O RKo rnd chc :--.onh<'rn ,\lari.111.1, lsl,rnd, 111.n· each h.1n· om· mid,hipm.111 

.Htend111g chc "-.,1v.1l .\t:,td<.'nl\'. American 'iamo.1 nuy have mo mid,hipmen at the 

Audc:my. (,u 1111 and the Virgm (,land, e.Kh may h.1ve three mid,hipmcn ,H che 

..\c.1dc:111y. 'kn 110111111.1110m ,Hl' permitted for e.1d1 ,a<..mcy. 

Apply to: the .tppropnJte official. 

7he PreHdmt 

,\n unl11nitc:d number of presidemial 110111111,uion, arc .1,·.1tl,1hlc: tor Lhildrc:n an<l lc:g.tlly 

.1doptnl childw1 of c.m-cr oflitcrs and enl1,ced personnd or Liw ,trml-<l force,, ,Ktin: or 

rc,crn·, induding the Co.1st Cu,ud. Onl' hundred <.,111did.Hc:, 111.1� be .tppoimed with 

dll-..l" nomm.11iom l<lLh yl,u. ,\ p.m:nt in thl Rt=rw, mu�t be ,crYing ,1., .1 mcmlx·r or .1 

re,ern- rnmponc:nt .md Ix· cr<.'ditcd wich .lt lc1.,1 c:1gh1 y<'ar, of ,ervkc· (.1 minimum of 

2880 po111r,) or must be e1111tl<'d m reum.l p,1) t''.l.t<'pt 1h.11 he or ,he i, not yec 60 ,·e.1rs 

old. 01hcrw1Se, the p,1rent 11111,1 Ix· on .1uive ducv (other than t,,r tr.tining) and h;l\e 

serYed rnminuou,ly for .11 le,N eight yl'.m or h.w� lx·en reurcd with pa,· �r granced rc:cin-d 

or re1.1i11er p.1y. If 1·ou han· que,ciom rq�.uding your digibilirY. please c.tll •I 10·29.,-d92 

rlpplic,111011 1!.11t·.i; .titer July I of the \"l',tr prior m ,1dnm,ion and hefor<.' Januarv j I of 

1he year of .1dmi,S1on . 

. .J.pp/r to ',upc:rintl'lldc:nt. L nited ',1.11e, ....:,wal .\c.1demy, 11"' Dec;uur Ro.id, An11,1po· 

Ii,. \Id 21402-'i0 I 9. ,\ttn. '-.0111111,mon, .md Appotntrnem, Offiu ',cudcnt, mu,t 

apph d1reuly to till· Ac,tdum for tl11S 110111in.1t1on \cc ,.1mple lecrer .m<l dtKUmc:nt.1-

uon requiremem, on p.igl· 25 Proper <locument,Hion co ,uppon your digibiliry must 

be ,ubmittecl "ith the nonunation request. 
(/iil,ln•11 nf due11.<t•d or dis,1hled 1•ett'l'1tm mu/ children ofpr1.1011en of uwr 

or Jt·n•ire111r11 1111.u111g 111 ,1ct1011 

l p lO (,', m1J,l11pmcn m.1, ht: m .ml

'nJ.mcc• .u 1hl' ,\c.1cb11y h.N.-J on nom111.1uon, .t,

cl11ldrc-n of 1111li1.uy J)(.'.Nmnd \\ho \\t'fl' k1lk-J in .K1ion; Jied from \\Ound,, injum·, or 

dr'><.'.a,c ,d1ili: on JW\C: Jun� ,uM.unc-J 100 l"'rct'lll di,,.1b1liry from such ,,·ountk 1111uric, 

or d1,c1.\C.', .1, tt'rllfic:d hy ihc· D<:p,1m11t'111 of \'<:i.:r.ms Afl:ii1'; or who ,trc curr<:nthpmorn:rs of \\,Ir (PO\\'') or mi"mg in ,1u1011 (,\ 11 \). The: d11IJrc:11 of CJ\'ili.111, 111 currt'nt 

I'()\\' or .\ 11 ,\ ,1.m1., .ti'<> .ire: d1gihle lt-g.11ly .1dop1t-.l chilJm1 ar<: d1g1hk. 

1lpply '"· :-upt'nntc·ndt'nt, L'n1tt'd '>t.llt's :\'.1, .11 ,\c.1demy, I I - Dt'c,1tur Ro.id. ,\nn.ipoli, . 

.\Id 21 102-'iO I'}, ,\1111: :-S:0111111.mom .md -\ppoimmt'nt, Office '>ct' ,.m1plt lc:1tn ,md 

dou1mcnt,1t101 rt'qurrt'rnt·nt, on p.1gc 2'i Proper docurnentation to support your 

cligibilit) mmt be ,ubmmed with the 110111i11Jt1011 request. 

UuMren of ,\ft.dt1I of llo11or Reopmus 

( Jml1d.11e� 111 thi, ,pt'c1.1I c,ttq�ory who ,trl' fully qu.tl1fic:J for .1Jmis,ion ,m.­

auwm.111c.1lly .1ppo1ntcd. Then: I\ no l111rn w 1hc: numhc:r of midshipmen with thl\ 

,uurc,· of 110111111.nion. 

Applr ro: '>11p,:n111mdl'nt, L'1111t-.l 'ltarc·s i\,t\'al At,tdt'm\, 11- Dt-...uur Ro.id, ,\1111.1poli,. 

,\ Id. 21 102 ">O I'), ,\110: :\'01111n,tt1om ,mJ Appo111tml'nt, OHicc: '>c:e sampk lt'tlcr .md 

d<KUlllt'lll,1t101 rt·q111rl'ml'111, on p.1gc 2"> Proper documentation co support rour 

cligibili1, 11111,1 be ,ubmined "ich d1l: nomi11.11io11 requcs1. 

'flu· \'ice l'reside111 

Ai ,111r ont· 11111c, li\'l' 111,J,hipmc:n 111.1y ,lltt'lld 1hc· At.ld<.'.111\ h.t,ed on ,1 vit-c: prc:,iden1,.11 110111111.111011. Comptti1io11 for .1 , ice prt',1du1t1.1I no111111.1tion is t'Xlremdy kc:c:n. 

l' ',, ut11cm \\ho ,!rt Ii ·111g mm1Jc the: L'nnnl 'It.Ill's Jnd who have: 1101 ma1nta111cd 

a do1111c1lt• II' the L ', ire c:ntouragc:d to .1pph- for .1 \'ice: prt'S1dent1.1l 110111i1u1ion 

App/1<,i/1011 rlr,11/1;11, '\o\'<:mbc:r I of rl1t' ye.1r prior w ,1dmi"io11 

,-lpp

l1 '"· ( Hliu: of tilt' Viel' Pn:>1dc111, \\�1,hingwn. DC 2050 I )t'nd only ,·our lmc:r of 

.1pplit.11io11 d1rc:eth w 1hc vite prnidc·11t's oOict '>t't p.1gc 2·1 for ,1 s.unplc le11c:r. 

R,·g11l11r 111ul R1•.1er1•t \nt')I and \ftirwe (01-ps ,\I/embers 

One l11111drnl '"''<'.Ill) ,1ppo111t1t1t'nts Jrl' ,l\',111.ihk ,11111u.ilh m rcgul,tr and n,t'f\'t' :--:.1w 

,md \ lannt· ( orp, t'nli,rnl pcr,onnel. h1r mort' 111lorm.mon, '"" your comm.md , c.lft'<:r 

un111,clor or c.tll die tT li•,ted .tltl'"ions <.nord111.11or 111 the· ,·k,1dc:my's Admi"ion, oOi<.c: 

R,-Jerrme ()II;--:,\\ ]'\',I I 120.1 or \1.mnc Corp, Order 15.'10.11(, 

Applrc,111011 rlr,1rll11u. J.11111.11)· , I 

Appl) ro: dw :--:.1\ ,11 Acatkmy v1.1 your w111111.md111g oOitt·r. 

\,11wl R,·1t-rl'I' Officers frt1111111g C.01-ps (VROIC. NJROIC, MCJROT(); 

\,11•,rl, 1\l,1ri111· ( orps, Air Force, mu/ Arm_y llonor l'11irs 11,irh Disti11crin11 

h-.nn .1pprnntmt·11t, .nnu.1lh lit' .l\ail.1hk through 110111111.111011, from 1he,e progr:rn1,. 

Appl1· /Q ,·,nir "'lll<>r military 111'1ruuor, prol,:w>r of 11.1,·,11 ,cic:ncc: or ht-.1d111.1,tcr 

A Cap

r,1111 nf rht· N,11:r 

011gl11 ro he ,1 m,111 n/srm11g 

1111tl 1cell-rn1111ra,·d s,·me 

tl'llh 11 rnla,1hl1• ('(l11m1in11, 

ii ,'l.1'11111·111,111 tlS u di ,,, ti 

s,•,1111,111. hor/1 i11 1h,·01J' 

,wd III pr,IC/ll't'. 

-Jt111, l'\ll Jti,1, 

fr IS 1/ .'(l't't/1 IJ/'/'Ortl/t/1�)' In 

gl'r 11 f,nr mr,· al11c,111011, 

h111 11 ,s ,,/so ,1 !(rt'1II ,-h,111u 

rn m,1k,· md(r good frimds, 

rlll' 1·xp,·rn·11ft's _y1111 ger u•hrll' 

)'OIi ,ire ,11 rh,· ,\\11•,,I 

·,.1,-,1dr1111•, Y/JII Ct1ll't g,·r 

,mpdlt're else 

-F:-.,,,' ', " I lll\\,\IU>, 

(,[,\\\ rn 200'\ 
71,e Vice /'res,dm, of1he l •mtt·d51,1w. 

R1rl1t111I 01r1u•:,• 

2/4 

Sample letters 

Requesting n Vice Presidential No111i11n1io11 

The Vice Prcsidt.>m 

Old I xccum·c Office Ruilding 

AI-rN: Service Academy Nominations 

Wash,ngwn, DC 2050 I 

De.tr Mr \'ice President · 

Ir is my desire to attend rhc Urnted States Naval Academy. l rcspeccrully request rhac I be 

considered as one of your nominees for 1hc cla.1s cmering in June 200-. 

The followmg personal dam an: provided for your informanon: 

l·ull name: _______________________________ _

( Pmu ns recorded 011 bmh arrrjicme) 

Name of parenrs: ___________________________ _ 

\ddrcss: (Use LIP code and provide phone number) 

Permanent __________ _ ,\failmt>-----------

Phone. ____________ _ Phone ___________ _ 

D.,re of birch:. ________ _ Place of birth: _______ _ 

'>oual Sccunl:)· numbL-r: _____________ _ 

H,gh school attended: ____________ ___________ _ 

(Nttme ,wd 11ddn•,s) 

Dare of high school gradu.mon. ___________ _ Sc.�=------

i\lr approx11na1c s1and111g 1s ______ in .1 class 01· ________ _ 

I have/have n0< senr, Preliminary Application 10 rhc Naval Academy 

I h.ivc listed on the rewrse side rhc results of any ACT or SAT 1cs1 scores char l have taken. 

l haw been .tcrive 111 high school eximcurricular acm·ities as 1nd1catcd on rhe re,-c"'e side.

l would greatly apprern1re n,ur cons1<lcr:1rion of rnv request for one of vour nom ,nations. 

'iincerdy your�. 

(S,gutttllr<') 

\Jott:. Do nm fonv.uJ ,rans.aipts/supponing lc.:11crs ro the \·h.:e Presidents. offi,('. \X e will use the: 

dm.:umc.·1wuion subniinc.:::d with ,·our .1pplic�Lrion when we rt"\'ICW your rc9uc�r for a Vice Prc.,iJcnti:al 

nom111.u1on. 
Req11esti11g tt No111i11t11io11 f,·0111 the ?resident, 

or tt 110111i1111tio11 for childnm of decettSed or disttb!ed veterans, chil.dren of current 

prisoners of wm; children of service111e11 t·11rre11tly 111issi11g in 11crio11, 1111d children 

of 1'vfed11I of Honor recipie111s. 

(!'lm ,1pplrc,1110111ho11/d br mbmmed b,·tu>een }11I)' ! 1J_/the )'l'flr pnor ro f1dmwio11 m,d }fll1t1fll)' 31 of rh,· 

,,-,,r of,11!1111rno11. Proper rlommt·11tflt101111wst I,,-mrlud,•d.) 

lo: Supcnntcndcm L',rncd Stares Naval \cadcm�·· 117 Dec:uur Road, Annapolis,� Id. 21402.50 I <J. 

Aun '-ior111n.u1ons ,ind Apporntmerm Ofltcc 

De.ir Sir: DJtC: _______ _ 

I request a presidential nom1na1ion to chc United 'itates N,wal ,\cadcmy for che dass char will enter 111 

June �007 .rnd I submit the fi.,llcming data. 

�:unc: 

(G11•,·fi1/l 11,111u flI 1how11 011 bird, certifimte or. ifch1111ged, tllfflch cop_y ofco11rr order.) 

·\ddrcss: (Us,·///' cod,· m,d pro,,idr phone 111111,ber) 

i't'rm;_tntnl 

!'hone ___________ _ 

Dat� o( hinh: ________ _ 

,\lailin,,_ ___________ _ 

Phone ____________ _ 

�oual Sccumy number (must be filled 111 1: _____________ _ 

'-lame and address o( hrgh school/college: ________________ _ 

Month/ycar o( graduation: ______________ Sex . .__________ _ 

Cungrc1⁄4ional di,tritl & >1ate: ___________________ _ 

Apph-rng co Scnators and Congressman (names) __________________ _ 

Highest ,cores; l'St\ I' CR. ____ , 1'-1. 

,\l I l·. . ,\1 ___ _ 

. SAT CR. ____ , M ___ _ 

Ir mcmbcrol 1111l1tary, check here __ . Lise rate, serial number, component, branch of service, and 

organrrn11onal address on reverse side o( this form. 

lnforma11un conccrning parents· military service: 

�amc of parcnt/s:. ________ _ 

(f'le-ue 111di.-,1u pt1r,·ms nmk, brrmd, ofsavice; ,md 111ili1111y stt1tw (fictive, reser11e or retired with pfly) 

Sincerely yours, 

(Signature) 

'.'\otC'. In -nublhhml! ,our d1g1b1lir, tor ;1 Prn1dcnt1.il nom1nat1011. vou �hould Jc:-tcrminr: which of the following tour 

scn"I\.C·��lllOl"lfcd '-11�orics .,pplii:, m ,·our parcm .tnJ fof'\,ard supponing documcnu and inform::uion ro the '.\.ival 

.\c.Wcnn . .1lung with ,·our lr:1H:r ol .1pplic.mon for J nomination: 

Au1,·c JuC\' olliu·r; .1ttJ1..h \L11cmcnr of \Crvicc: prcpaml by pt·rsonnd officer !1pccifymg aU pc:nods of .1c1ivc <lut). 

Al,l'J\'C <lut\ t"Oli-.itct.l: .,n.1'..h "t.H�nlcnt pr.:-pJrcJ br peMnnd officer �pc..-cif)·ing all period,; or active ducy .me.I li,11ng 

Jato ol cnh,trncnt .md d.itooft".Xp1rJt10n of cnl1Mmc111. � llhl be on ollic1aJ lc:ltcrhead. 

Rt"SCrvcs.: .111,llh proof ol Lurrcm 'iCJYin-. 1nclmling.1 t.op\' ol i;.1.1rrcm idcmific.arion card and annual Matcrncnt ol 

�rw point, ur notice of cl1g

ihd,n· for rc:un:mcnt ,\lu"( have a m1111mum 1Jf 2880 points co quali(v 

Retired wuh ll;1y; form,h copy ·l of DD Fom, .?.11 or retiree P•'f ,rub. 

I >t"e.t.\C'J/or f ()()f�t, di,.1hlt'd: Vttcr.111� Admini.,rr.ilion otlii;.1al dcu:rm1nation of I OO�i> di,.,b1lity or Ct\U.tlry report, 

1nd1C.11ingdt.·.uh w.1, <,Crviccconnntc:d 

The Presidem of the l 'mred Stmes, 

George IV.- Bush 

25 
26 

Selection for Appointment 

We use a sclccLion process known as "rolling admissions." When all of your candidatt: 

packer forms are received, chi: Admissions Board will determine your scholastic "whole 

person" qualificarion. If your record of achievemenr is truly outstanding, you could 

recei\'e an early offer called a Lener of Assurance. This indicates our inrenr ro exrcnd an 

Offi:r of Appoinrmenr, provided all your remaining requiremenrs (nomination, CFA, 

and medical) are successfully completed. A Letter of Assurance could be received as early 

as September of your senior year. Of course, final admission will depend on continued 

success and good standing 111 your high school as well as conrinuing to mainrain your 

qualificaLions for rhe Naval Academy. 

If you are found scholasrically qualified bur do noc receive a Lercer of Assurance, you will 

be compeung for an offer of appoinrmenr from within your nominating sources. 

Approximately 2,000 candidares are found fully qualified (scholasric, medical, physically 

(Cf'A), and have obtained a nomination). Of chat number, about 1,500 will receive 

appoinrmenrs and approximately 1,200 become midshipmen. Candidates will 

be notified as soon as possible of their status, and most will be notified by AprLI 15. All 

appointees are required co notify the Admissions Office of their intention co accept or 

decline by May I. (Except in very unusual circumstances, candidate fJes not completed 

by March I will not receive further consideration.) 

Naval seri11ce obligat1011 

\Xlhen you accept an appoinrmcnc, you will receive a Permit ro Reporr packet (normally 

sent in April) with several important documents and forms to consider and complete. One 

of che most important is rhe Agreemenr ro Serve. This agreement, required b}· U.S. law 

(Title I 0, U.S. Code, Sections 6959 and 2005) and ocher directives, outlines your service 

obligation and muse be signed and returned to the Academy prior ro Induction Day. It 

requires rhe consent of parents or guardian if you are a minor. ln signing the Agreement ro 

Serve, you srare char you will: 

• complete the four-year course of insrrurnon ac the Naval Academ}�

• accept an appointment and serve as a commissioned officer in the 

the Navy or Ivfarine Corps. Graduating midshipmen serve on active duty

for at lease five years immediately upon graduation; 

• serve in an appropriate enlisted grade on active dury for up ro four years, or

reimburse the United Scaccs for rhe case of education received at the Naval Academy 

if you do 1101 fulfill che conditions agreed to above. 

\\Vi1ho111 a decm,,t Naval 

force we can do 1101hmg 

dt:fimrive. And with ir 

everything honorable 

and glonous. 

-GrnRu \1(1,,H1:--11,Toi-; 
OaLh of Office 

rl,c O,nh 01 Offict:. which must be signed and ,1gn:ed to orally by U.S. citizens on 

lnduu1011 DJ\', stales the following: 

I would 01161 recommend the 

Amdnny co ,hose 111ho don't 

q11i1 w;;en the going gets 

rough and who havt• the gms 

,md chamcter to lead young 

men ,md women III the finest 

N,w;• and Marme Corps the 

world has ,·ua seen. 

-tvllflSHIP.\1.·\' CHRISlOPHI R

RF·\ROON, O�-.s� m 2007

I, _______ . having been appo1med a midshipman in rhe Unired Scates Navy, 

do solcmnl} ,wear (or affirm) rh,n l will support and detend the Constitution of the 

Lnm:d �races against all enemies foreign ,rnJ domestic; rhac I will bear rrue fanh and allegiance 

ro the same; char I rake chis obligation freely, w1cl1ouc any mencal reservation or purpose of 

evasion: and thar I will well and faithfully lfocharge the duties of rhe office on which I am about 

to cmer, so hdp mc: God." 

Thi, oath will be rc:affirmed b) the Fourth Class Midslupmen ar rhe conclusion of Plebe Summer. 

Rmg11a11ons and sepr1mriom 

If you rnlc:r lhe Naval Academy directly from uvilian life, you assume a military obligation 

according w 1hc Agreemcm to Serve. Midshipmen who do nor fulfill this agreement could 

be transferred to the Na,'} or Marine Corps 111 an enlisted scarus and ordered b) the Secretary of 

the 'lavy w scr\'e on active duty for a period noc ro exceed four years, as provided by U.S. law, 

Cl itk I 0, l,.S. Code, Section 6959). However, in practice, the following policies 

Lurrencl}' apply 10 m1dsh1pmcn who cnrer the academr from a civilian starus: 

• it you are dischargcd, or your resignation is accepted before chc first day of

classes of your second class (ju111or) year, you are discharged from the naval service.

• if rnu leave the Academy after bcg111n111g the academic year as a second-class rrndshipm.tn (jumor) bm before che scan of firsc class (senior) year, you are required to scrvc

two years in an enlisted staru, unless you arc considered physically disqualified, unfit

or unsuned for milarary service: or you may be n:quin:d co reimburse the,; United Scates

for the i:ost of your education received at rhc Naval Academy.

• i( you lca\'e chc Acadc:my aJrcr th.: srarr of first class (senior) academic year, you

incur a rcquin:mcnt co serve three years in an enlisted stacus, unless you arc

considered physically disqualified, unfit, or unsuited for military service or provide

monctar\' re11nbursemenr.

1f 1·011 refuse ,1 i:omm1ssion upon graduation, your enlisted serv

ice requirement 1s

four ye,tr,, or monetary reimbursement must be pro\'lded.

27 
fiJ t'I/S/11'<' St,ji>ty ti/ St'II, the 

b,•st th,1t sri,·11ce cn11 rkvis1• 

,111d that 11111111/ orgnniz,won 

m11 prov1d,· must he 

rt-gnrded only ns nn nid, 

,md 11e1irr m II mbstit11te 

for good st•,111111 nsln p. 

s,·/f 1't'!u111re, mu/ semi' 

of 11!ti111t1t1• responsibility 

111/iich nre rhl' first 

requisites III ti se111m111 

nnd nmwl officer. 

-Ar1.,111u1 OnsrmW

NL\lflZ, Cl 1.,\ lll I 90'i

28 

Ir you enu:r cl1e Naval Academy or Ll1c Naval Academy Prepararory School from the Navy or 

1'.larine Corps. the remaining period of your enlistment or obligated sefY

ice is not terminared 

when you accept an appoincmem to the academy. Therefore, ir you <lo nor fulfill the Agreement 

co Serve. you will return to enlisted status co complccc: che period of serv

ice for which cnlisced or 

obligatc<l, a!> provi<led by Title I 0, U.!>. Code, Seccion 5 I 6. In calculating cl1e unexpired pare of 

,ui enliscmem or period of obligated service, time as a midshipman is counced as service under 

thac enlisnnenc or service obligation. However, if you are discharged or your resignation is 

acccpced after beginning your second class academic year ar rhe Naval Academy, you inOJr the 

same obligations described above for those who encer che academy from civilian life. 

ln eicl1er case, if you leave the Naval Academy alter tht: scare of your S<.'COnd class p::ar or refuse a 

commission upon graduation .ind do nor complete d1e aaive-ducy service obligation, whether 

voluncuily or through rniscondua, you can be required co reimburse the United $rares for the cosr of 

L-<luc:uion rt.'Ceived ar the Naval Academr This cosr is computed by the Naval Academy and indudes 

che coses of professors' salaries, supplies and ocher expellSt'S. Ir is comparable to cl1e ruicion ar a fuserate private university. Tne an1oum co be reimbursed in a partiaJar case varies proporrionall} with 

che pt:rio<l of w1-served obligat1on, ranging up ro the entire cosr of education. 

Cosrs and Jinnncirtl obligations 

Before encenng rhe Na\'al Academy, you must pay an entrance fee of $2,500 ro be used as 

partial pavmem for your uniforms and supplies. 

An 1meresr-free loan from the federal governmem 1s advanced co emering midshipmen ro 

help <lefray firsr-year coses nm covered by rhe deposit. This loan is repaid through monthly 

deduaions from midshipmen pay during the fim two to rl1re1.: years at rhe Academy. 

If you volunrarilv leave rhe Naval Academy before repaying these and any orher obliganons. 

you must pa)' rhe debts in full before separation. If you are separaced involunrarily. you 

muse rum in enough uniforms and equipment suitable for reissue ro pay your debts. 
Pohcc R1•cord Clu•cks 

Lich c.mdidarc receinng an offer of appointmenr is required LO complcce a routine 

PolK, Record Check wirh his or her local law cnforcemenc agencies. The Naval 

Aca<lcm1 will send you forms chat you muse cake to these offices. These background 

check-. arc a precursor to the '-lat1onal Agency Check (NAC) rhar will be ininared 

during Plebe Summer. The Police Record Check and the NAC are used co decermine 

your credihilin and ,u1rabilicy for service and co gr.int a securiry clearance for access 

co dassified material. 

!he possession .md the use of a loreign passport in prderence ro a U.S. passport raises

<loulm a, co whether th.: individual's allegiance co che United Statt:s is par,1111ount. A

secunrv dcaranu: will be de111ed or n::voked unless the foreign passport is surrendered.

A1wonc who possesses a foreign passport must return the passport co the appropriate

1:ountrv's emba,sy or consulare, requesting a rernrn endorsemenc. The endors.:menc is 

a prcrcqu1>itl co any secuncy clearance determi11ac1on.

ind11ctio11 Dny Requirements 

Prior m lnduc..rion D,11", appo1ncees must have proof of Unired Scares cicizenship 011 

file ar 1he J\:aval Ac1demy. Appointees w11hour proof of citizenship on file will nor be 

given chc Oath of Office. Any of chc following documcncs are acceptable; originals or 

notarized copies are acceptable: 

• L

1

.S. Birch Ccnificare 

• L.S. Passporc - notarized phococopy only

Consular Report of Birth Abroad

• Certificate of Ciuze11sh1p

• Ccnil1catc of Nacuralirnr1on

'\amr.: changes must be documenced by a court order. Appointees without proof 

of c111zcn,hip on file will not be gi\"t:n the Oarh o( Office. Confirmarion of 

immu111zarion against common communicable d1sca�cs will be requested before 

1ndu�rion. Specific inscrucnom will be pro\"1ded in the Permit co Report packet. 

Thi Nnvnl Acndnny will 

give you 1he gren/esl opportullil]' 10 rench your 111nxim11m 

porem,a!. !1 develops you 

111e111n!ly, phys,c,d/y. spimurd()', n11d momlly. ft r1/lows 

_

you 10 make so111,·1hmg gret11

with your !ifi- The rm1de111_v 

d,,t!lmges you m wt1J,s 1hr11 

mhtT colleges 11e1•er cn11. 

-ENSl(,N MAI I l ll \\

BRm n.1 ARD, Ci -\ss < ll· 200'> 

29 
1(,1 //,If/(}// c,:re, I; Ill /,r 

rg,ron/1/t ,llld ji-1'1' .• 11 

t'\f'<'[(• ll'l•,11 11,·1·,·r 11·.r, 

,111d 1/t'l't /' WIii ,,,. 

I rn '''"-' JI H n.so, 

10 

Rt'port111gfor lnrl11ction DaJ· 

If )'OU .u.:tcpt .in apprnmmem to che 'sa,al ,ka<lemy, you will report for induction 

111 latt· Jum:, t.1ke the ( >,uh of ( )ffict and begin Plebe .'>um mer wich your ne\\ 

d.1"m.ue, from ,1tro" chc n.uion. Ir will be one ol che mmc unportJnt <lay, in ,·our 

life. \X'h.11 you rm:<l to hrrng an<l how 10 make travd arrangemcm, co Annapolr,

will be rnclu<led in vour Permit to Report packc:1.

J>rit•flc}' Act S1,11eme111 

The Privacy Au requires '\.1val ,\ca<lemy oflicial, to obtain wrincn aurhorrz.11ion 

from mr<l,hrpmen rn or<ler to rde.1se inform.11ion on grades, performance an<l 

con<luc1 10 p.ircm, or ocher imcrcsce<l panic, unln, othcl'\\lsc .1uchorize<l by l.1w. 

Visiting che Academy 

A pu,onal ,·r,rc m ·\nnapoli, c.111 hdp rnu m.1ke a guo<l decision about :mending 

the :S:.n.11 Ac.1<lcmy. You .ind rour family arc encouraged co wur thi: Aca<len1\' .my 

d.1y of tht· yc,tr during rcgubr , r,irrng hour,. You can 1.1ke .1 gui<lc<l cour with a

rnrnmercr.11 scn·itc rn :\nn.1polb or through the Academy\ own Armd-Lcliwich

\'i,uor Cenrer. C.1ll the \'imor Ct:ntcr ,11 800---8 ·1260 tor gui<lc<l cour schi:<lulcs

or ,·i,11 1hi: wt:bs11e .11 11•wu•.us1111.edu/PAOIPAOl,,isit.hm1.

Our ,1dnm,ion, ,utl doc, not rnn<luu guided tours, but admi"iom offici:r, locate<l 

111 l.e.1hy H.1ll ,,re ,1v.11lable to .1nswcr your quesnons from 8:30 .1.m. to 5 p.m .. 

,\ 1ond.t) through l·ml.1y, .rnd from 9 a.m. to noon on 'iarnrday. :--:o appoinrmcm is 

ni:u:S>.tr) C\ 'J ·\ .1<lmi,s1om pr<:si:nr.mom ,1r<: held \ !onday through Fri<l.1) at 9 

an<l 11 ,1.m , 2 ,m<l ·i p.m .in<l on ':>.11ur<l,1y, ,lt 9 .ind I I ,1.m The otlice 1, generally dose<l on fc<lt:ral holiday,. 

&111crefi Ht1!! Crmtlid,11,· \ 'im,mo11 Progmm 

This 1, ,111 rnl'it.l!IOJHrnly program de,1gnc:<l for highly qu.ilifit-d can<lic.L11e. who are 

wmpetithc: for ,1ppoinmmm. h i, ,1 grc.11 opportunity Ill ,pen<l one Wt'Ckcnd with the 

Bngadt· ot' .\11tf..hipmc:n. During ,p1.·ufied wt-ckends b<:twt-cn Ouob<:r an<l April, from 

8:50 .un. l-r1da1 umil 11 :JO .un 'i.uur<lay. you live with rnur 1111<l,h1pman ho,t, attend 

da,--.<,. cu 111 !-.mg Hall .md ,k-cp rn B.mcrofi H.tll. Admi,,ions pt:r.onncl ,,ill wm,1<1 

qu.1lifit·d 1..111d1d,ui:,. 

,V,11•,,/ .Ac,ul,·m)' \11111111a \01111111/' (10111w.11s11n.ed11/Atlmissio11s/11nss.hn11) 

·1 'he '\.av.ti :\1..1<lt:m, \11111111<:r \c:minar '\ .\ \'i oiler, an excepuunal opporcun n for

high ,chool ,cmor, w <:XJll'rit:11<:e the '\.a,.tl -\s.1dc:111� progr.1m firsch.md for one week 

during the summi:r. l'lm progr.1111 prm·1<lc:, .1 u1111prcl1t:nsiv<: look .u the toe.ii :-,;.11.11 

,1<..1<lemy n1ll'rirncc. 111duding .1c1dc111ie progr.1m,. lik a, a mid,hipman. ph1·,1Cal

training .m<l '\.an .m<l ,\1.irinc Corp, s<:!'l'!LC options. ',1u<lcnt, 1111<:r<:stt:d in punurng an 

appoi111m<:11t m the ,1C.1dc:rny ,hould ,eriomly co11'1,kr ,llt<:n<ling the \ummcr \t:m1nar .

.\ !id,hipmen arc in 1.h.1rgc of the daily ,d1e<lule .m<l cn,ure i:.1ch ,md<:m le.1v<:, "11h .1 

re.1lislll view of .u:.1dc111y life. !"hi, fa.,t·p,1ct·d .m<l ex1.inng program 1, .mcn<le<l lw more 

than I ,800 ,1udt:111, from .uound the world t�llh n:ar. If vou ".me ,1 dullc:nging

,umm<T \\ hi le exploring u111wr,i1y-lncl ,1<..1dc1111c: .rnd d:tc:rmining whechi:r� d1: '\..11 11 

,\c.1drn1y will hdp you ,1d11cl'c your go,11'. then thi, program i, for you.
I hrcc one-\\t'Ck �,iom ,uc held Jur111g th,: lir,1 1hrt-..· wn·b 111 JwK. Dur111g d1t· '1\-d.1, ,c:"11111 

)<>U "ill Ii,,: in B.111trufi H.tll fthi: building \\ hc:r,: .111 n11d,hipm,:n liw), t·.11 in tht• dining lull. 

Jncnd ,1<..1d,:1111t wurk,hop, .111d p.1mt1p.11t· in J,11h• ph� ,1t.1I tr.tining .111d -..11li11g. l:.1d1 ,tmknt 

.11wml, c1gh1 IJ(). minuic work,hop,. uiv,:rrng 111.11.:rul from c-Jd1 of the I') 111.11or, progr.1m, 

offr rnl ll the ll drnw \tudent, will 11"' h.1\'l' ,Kle" to ,tiemiiit l.ib, and d.t\\room,. 

lhi\ I\ .1 compctiun: entry program dut· co the numbn of 111tcrt..,tcd srndcm, and f,itilitv 

re,trrt11um .11 the 1ude1m. Recogn11111g chi: ,ll,1dt·mll and phpil.Il focus of the progr.1111, 

m1dcnt, mu,1 rm:t·1 the following general trltcrr.1: 

• m,:ct nomrn.11 .1dm1"1011 ,1.111d.1rd, 

lt .1 high ,thool stutkn1 lxrw,:,:11 their junior ,111d ,enior yt·.1r

• ht ,1 LJ1111cd \1J1c, ci111en

• ht ur1111.1rnt-J, not pregnant, and h.1,e 1101 inu1rri:d obligation, of p.1remhood 

vc a minrmum t'i l,l'A on .1 ·1.0 sc.1li: .md r.u1k in thi: cop 20 percent of the lh-.., 

• I ,,·e t.ikc:n 1he P�A C 'ir\ I' or ACI · 

• d momlr,Hed ad11c,-cm,:m 111 ,Hhle111.:, ,111d ,:xtracurncular .1ul\·111c,

• ht phy,1t.1lly fie .md in good health

• l1.1n: a pmmve amrndc, ht· ,elf J1,c1pli11ed .ind of cxcdlcnt moral ch.1rac1cr

Hq(Hll n� l·dm1.H) I ,t of 1hc: .1pplic.1111\ ju111or ,·c.1r; 

• \tlldem, 111.11· fill out an onlmt· ,1pplK,111on tor 1ht ',umm,:r \eminar via 1ht·

1udt·111,·, \\ehp.tg< wwm1ts1111.t'f!11hl1l111issioml11ms

�deuion " Jependent upon 1he on:r,111 qu.1lllll n1on of the ,rndem. 1he t1mdinc:" of 

tht·1r .1ppl1l,Hlon .1nJ our neeJ lO i:n,urt· Jcmogr,1ph1t reprc:,t·ntation. There is .1 tuition 

fee 1;,r :-S:1\',', "h1d1 u,n:r, room .111J ho.irJ for th,: \\ eek, .1, well a, a varicn· of nu1cri.1I, 

.111d 1-,hirt,. �!lldcnt, ,ire .11,o rc,ponsihlc for prnvid111g their own tran,porr,111011 to ,111J 

horn the :S.:a,,1I Audem) Shmdl' hmn Jrc pro\'iJcd co tr.rn,pon ,tuJcm, lO .111d from 

th,: B.1lr•more-\\'.1,hing10n I ntcrn,111011.11 ,\irpon. 

\lti:rn.itc Route� to -\dmi\sion 

I; you ,1r 11<1· ck-...tt-J for 1 d1reG ,1ppoimnu:m l<l the :--.1\',11 A<..tdcnw. thc Ac.1dcmn ,1dnm,1om 

ho.ml .n1tom.111,ally rnmiJcrs you for sck-..11011 w the :\av.ii ,\t.1dcmy I'rqx1r,1mn ',chool (\. \I'',) 

,md/or llll1'1da, ,·ou for rt-commenJ.111011 for .1 \..1,al ·\t.1Jemv l·ounJanon prc.:parawn ,thool 

progr.1111. ,\ scp,1ratc application for cit.her of these preparatory programs i, not nt..'U!S�ry. 

If ,·ou .m· noufieJ of your ,de,w1n w i:idii:r '\ .\I'', or the '\,1\'al AtaJ,:mv h,und.111011 ,·ou 

,h1111ld conttnut· to pt;r,ue vour mcdtL,tl qu.1ltl1c,Hton ,md uimplctc the ,;ep, for ,111 ofli�i.11 

'lUJlllll,l(IOJl. 

,\',mi/ ;lc,1d,·n�1· /'rt'p,m11011· \dwol (1\ If'\ 

:--;,\)'\ otlt·r, ,1 I(). mo1Hh «illcgc prep.1r.110� lour,e to rcgular .inJ re,crv,: :-S:.1vy ,rnd 

\lartnc Corp, cnli,tcJ men .rnJ \\Olllcn \\ll<l .1rc ,eck111g "·11·.11 Academy .1ppointmc111,. 

I Im progr.1m i, Je,igned ll> ,irengthcn dw .1cadcmic h.1ckground of inrnming l,llldid.1tc,. 

:--:.iv�· .md ;-.1,mnc: ( orp, pcr,onncl who .1ppl) but .ire 1101 ,1ppoimed to the ;'\;av.ii Alademy 

,Ht' .1u10111a11c..11l, tonsidcrc:d for ,1d1111"ion to :-S -\I'', l'he Admi\ston, Bo,1rd .il,o 1dcnti!le, 

.1 numhc:r of prom1'ing .ind highly 1110ll\',Hed C1vilt.111 c111d1J,w.:, who arc Jllll ,uett·"lul 

on tl1t·1r !Jr,t .11ti:111p1 ,II .1dmi,'1011 .111d offer, them the opportunity to cnl1't in tht· '-i,11al 

Rt·wrve liir dw npre" purpmt· of .111e11Jmg :-S ·\I'\ to prql.lre for admi"ton w the '\.l\·,11 

\,adcnw. h,r nwre infor111.11ion, vi'1t ou1 wcbpage w111w.11aps.ed11. 

\tud<1Hs .1trt·ml•ng :--;,\I'\ ,u,: cm:our.1gcd to ,eek 110111111,1110m trom .111 ,ourtc, for wl11lh 

thcr .trt· d1g1hlc-. llltludtng rhc:tr wngrc"1011Jl oillle,. :--;,\l''i ,tttdc:111, .11,o qu.1lifv (or 

th,· \clfCt.1� of till' :--.:,1\Y 110111111.Hmn, wl11d1 will bt· gr.111ted hy thc: :-S:0111111.111011, .111J 

Appo111trnc111, ( )ffitc. 

·n,,. ,\',11•1zl ,lcar/011)' \1111111/t'r

\"01111111r pmgmm 15 111

e.\·n·/le,u 1m1· 10 ,rpph 1d,,11 

you hat•,· lettm,·d ,rbom 

l1·,1tiash1p ,111d th,· 1mporr,111n·

,f ,1 Jim i111pr1•ssio11. ,\/ulsl,,p 

/Jlt'J/ t/rt' 11/J/,· /fJ ff/ll/ll/lUIIC1//t' 

tl'fttl/ /ifi• IS ftk,• ti/ { '\', \ ..J ,mrf 

r/11· potott1,d c,11u/ul,11e, ,,,.,. 

more eq111pped w rledrl,· (JI/ 

11•h,-r/1er or 1101 r/,e ,\',11',d 

,loulem) r, r,g/,1 for r/1,·111. 

-h,,1 )II. "''HII J 

\\'ARK, ( ,,, , l 200'i 

II 
Nav,t! Amdc111y Fo1111datio11 

fl1e UniccJ Stalt:s Naval Academy Foundation, Inc., also assists promising candidares who are not 

appomtl-d m dicir first IJ) for adm1ss1on. This nonprofo organizacion awarcb a limited nwi1ber of 

sponsorships for post-high school preparatory snidies co enhance chose candidates' qualificm.ions for 

a<.L111ss1on. Visit d1e roundanon� webp,1gc for more informarion: w111111.us111uom. 

·n,e foundalion provides pamal scholarships for diose candidates whom it sponsors, but fumilie. of

applicants ait L"XJ-X.t.1t.-d to ronuibuce within d1cir means. Stlldencs arrcnding pR.'J) school under the sponsorship 

of d11: hllmdat.ion must obtain J nomination in on:Jcr co rcr:civi: ,m appoinm-1t:m co d1e acadcm}; 

Other Conside rations 

Appo111tment of women 

Women have been fully integrated into the Brigad<.: since Congress authorized their entry into 

chc serrn:e academics 111 19�6. Women rypic.ally comprise abour 20 percenr of L.ich c::nrering 

dass, \dmissmns scandards ,trc rhe same as chose for men. 

·n,c:: ·\e1Jemy offers all midshipmen the same oppornirntics 10 excel: a challenging academic

currirnlum m promore 1nrd1Luual dl'vdopmenr; a physical tra.ining program ro bu.ild mength, agility,

endur.rnce and sdf-confidenu:: and ,1 military env1ronrrn;nr to develop d.iscipline, milita.r} skills and

lc::adership. L,pon commissioning. women are eligible for die san1e warfue specialties as men with d1e

cxcepuon of subnurim-,., Spl'C.1,i.1 w:u-fure, and t-.lanne Co1ps grow1d combar arms.

Pre1,ious 11pplicr111ts 

lf you applit.·d lxforc bm were not appomred to me Naval Acidenw. vou mav reapply for admission 

\\�d1 a subscqul'nr dass. The applicaaon proccs:. is me san1e. We recommend you rerake your SAT or 

ACT tests. Also, if° 

vou .lfe raking coUt.-ge or prep school courses. we suggest you rake a full course load 

and coun;es �imilar to tho!><'. required of a first-year midshipman, indu<ling calrulLIS, chem1Scry with a 

l.16 and Lnglish.

Homc::--schooled srudencs make up an increasing number of applicrncs for admission to d1e United 

Srarcs Naval Acidem,· each n�u-. You should go online ,rnd complete rht: preliminary applicacion as 

c::arly ,ll> sp1ing of rhe year before you wish co enrer die academy. Each applicant is rt."viewcd on a 

casc--h)'--GISC basis, bur we genemlly look fur d1c same ae1demic prerequisites .is rradicional high school 

applicants. Additionally, include in vour appliG1tion a profile of 1·our home school program, me 

accrc-d.iung agency and whemer the Seate Board of Educ:1rion recog1me:. the progran1. Home-schooled 

applic.rnu, should .tlso demonstrate participation in local extracurricular accivicie:;, both .u.hleric and 

non-.1mlenc. Cuiddme:; for home-schooled srudencs seeking appoinunenr co d1e Naval Ac..1demy are 

locm.J on our website at 111111,u1m1n.edu/Admissio11slsthume.htm. 1\ lore spt.ufic qut-�ons may be d.irccteJ 

ro d1e Naval Academy Adm.is,,ions Oflicx. 

Read1111wo11 of fa1111er midshipmen 

former midshipmen de.iring ro re-enter the Naval Acadcmv are eligible m apply for re-admission 

one yc:ir following their scp.micion fi-om the acidemy. llw academy's Academic Board make. the final 

det1.:rminauon regarding me rcadmis.�ion of former midshipmen. Like ,uw ocher canclidacc, vou mL1Sr 

re--quali�· medically, submit recent PRT scores, and noc be past your 2

7d1 birchda}' on Jul} l of 

d1e year you would graduarc Ii-om d1e Academy ro be eligible for considc::rarion. RL-que.cs should be 

addre:..�.J co d1e Dc-.in o( Admissions. You shoukl not submir a Prelimmary Applicacion ,mJ you Jo 

noc need ro seek �no�her nominacion. 

32 
l111f'mr1tio11tt! sr11de111s 

Public La" auchorm:s <;ach l '.�. serv

ic<; .ica,kmy co accepl 60 exceprional 1111erna11onal 

stuJcnrs officially sponsoreJ by their n.:spc::c11w governments. fhe Deparrment or 

Defense. 111 consult.mun wirh che Departmcnr of Scare, sdects and nocifies the counmes 

d1,H m,w nominare candiJ,ues. Students must work with the American Embass\' in rhe1r 

home coumry on the applicarion process. ",elccoon of nominees to acrend che a�aJcmy is 

made b) the Naval ALademy Admissions Board in late April c.1eh year. All inccrnacional 

scudcnts sdcueJ for appotntrncnr will be required ro participate in a mandawry wliur,11 

and [ nglish language familiarizarion program prior to induuion. They will rcpon to 

CSNA approxrmatdy IO dan prior to lnduuion Day. 

Naval Academy Information (Blue and Gold) Officers 

'iou will undoubtcdh have many questions about rhe Naval Academy and rhe naval scrvrcc 

bdore you make a comm11mcnc ro pursue an appoinrmenr. We want tO hdp you m,1ke the 

right dcosion. Several resources are available co help vou find out all vou can about the 

academy and che professional opporrunicics ,n-arl,1blc co vou ,1frer graduation. You ma) 

,·rew our wcbpage ar www.1ts1111.ed11/Admissions. In Annapolrs. the Admissions Office offers 

detailed informanon ahouc the academr's program and admissions procedures. Call r_he 

of11ce at 410-293-4361 or wnce to the address on Lhe back wver. The Admissions Office 

al,o coordimccs J n.1tionwide network of trained Naval Acadc1m Information (Blue and 

Cold) Offiet:rs. These officers, located in ever) stare, are well qu�ified ro counsel you on all 

asptus of the :--Ja,al Academy. The following scare and ,1rca coordinaLOrs can help you find 

ch.: n.1me and address of the nearest Blue and Gold Officer. 

ALABA\M 

( .om111.1ndcr ·rom ( Ltnl111t." 

I 12 ( ·rcM,·ic\\ Cirdc: 

:0-bdi,on. Al l5�58 

Phone: Hume 2.56.46•1-!l-i 10; Bu, 256-54+0052 

L-·nu1I: thom.15.w.hanlinl.-e,·nasa.go\ 

Zip code arct., 350-j(,')

ALASKA 

Comn1Jndcr DilviJ A,hc 

1241 \X Tth Aven, =S<, I 

,\ndtnrage ·\I..: 995(H 

Phone Home 907 2-15-509'): Bus. 90'.,

·22.'l-708(, 

l m,111: a.,h&i'g

c1.net 

/.1p wt.le area,, 995-999 

\Rl/01\A 

l.ap1:1in J.1111,·s LmJ 

.iU L. l .101Jr Rd. 

Phoenix. V 85012 

Phone Hume 602-265-02,'\8 

L·rn,iil: ,kiplind<f' .ml.com 

lip code area., 850-86\l 

ARlv\NSAS 

{ .1p1.1in \\.ult Pur,k·y 

- H1l1,buro ( ourt

l.utle Rntk. AR 72212

l'houc: Home 501-9'\'t %12, flu,. 501-95-1-962·1 

I· -ma1J: �purslc� (!.t ;ml.com 

Z,p wJc ,,rca,, 716-'29 

C\I IIORNIA 

C .1p1ai11 lk,m Ctrrcr 

I IORU l .un on Drive 

\,111 J111c. (.:.\ 'l51}7 

!'hone: Home -i08-272-'i262, llw,. /408-"186-207'' 

I -mail. h1...trtcr@ 1wi<li;t.{nm 

Z,p rndc arc.ts 'J.'l').l

)'\ I. 95·i 95'\ 

Capra,n Ccorgc \'v:1ll111gton 

I 'J.�09 hnagcr Coun 

Penn Vallcv. CA 9'\')46 Pho,;c, Home 53(H32- I 25' 

!-.mail: ccwaJW,:·g

,·.nct 

Zip rnde arc.IS 9'\2-953, 956-% I 

(.nmrnnnc.lc.·r \X'illi.1m J. Stewart 

161' la< Canoa., Roa<l 

S,inta Barbar.,. CA 9.\ IO'\ 

Phone: Ho111c 805-962-0'."03; Bus. 805-')6.l-1863 

l:.mail: rcnhl'.trs�1

',ikom.com 

/.ip code area., 930-958 

<.1pt,1111 Richard P F.strnd.1 

I '141 Calle \ircn:1 

Glendale. C\ ') 1208 

Phone: I lomc 818-50' ·1822: l\us. 8 [8-75(,.-,(,()3 

I· -m.1il: �alrvc�<i.1'canhlink.nt:t 

i'ip code,: ?00-905, ')09-916. 918. 929 

C.apc,1in tv(yron I I lcming

l'O, Bo, 12097,;

'>an Diego. C\ 921 12

Phone: Home 61 'l-692�12·12 

L-m.1il: fhgtC<"earihlmk.11et

7ip code.: .1rcas 9l'J-l)21

Commander Nick ,\l,1d1ga1t 

'i6 lka,on Ila)' 

�,-v.pon Beach. (.,\ <J2660 

Phone: I lume 949-566-9988; Ru,. 9/4•J-8'i2-0117 

E-mail: nicck(a';1li,onmortg,1gc.co111

/.ip code area, ')0(,.')08. 'l 17• 'Jl(,�')28

( ;,p1.1in Steve.: Andrn 

I 62·'i Torrev P111c, Rt.I. 

I .1 Jolla, CA 920_1.,. 

Phone. I Jome 1158-:,54.(,755: i>tL,. 858-'is--'i2(,(, 

[111.1il: !.mandrc,�1·u,.ibm.t.:0111 

lip wde .1rca, ')22-925 

\J 
COLORADO 

( :apuun L1wrtt1l:t Dub,1 ... 

786., 1-.i;t C..olg.uc l'l.1<c 

llenvcr. C..O 802., l 

Phone: Home ,03-,.,8-0166 

1.-mail: d11hiw;1([<'ho1ma1l.com 

lip code area> 803-819 

CDR Edward /\I Cohh 

2.l'i18 l Power\ 

·\urora. CC) 80015 

l'honc:l lome 103-690-MOI ;flu,. \0.'\-239-.,841 

l · -nuil:c.·m.m.:ohbQ1 nhn.c..:om 

Zip mt.le area, 800-802. 

CONNECrICUT 

l"hom.1' I \laxwdl 

248 Bate, Dr. 

Che,hire, CT 06410 

l'h<>ne: Horne 2.0J 2-2-0460 

l�-n1.1il: 11.walan(ii\101.,om 

Z,p wd,· ,,rc,1': 800 -Rill 

D[LAW/\RF 

( apLun DonalJ A. ,\kR.,e 

829 Rohc,:rt� A\'cnut:' 

Drexel 11 ill. I'.-\ 19026 

!'hone; llomc 610-'t49-96"i 

l' mail: t.lonmc I 90Giaul.com 

Zip code srca, I 'l"' I 99 

D!S1 RICI 01 COi UMBIA 

I 1cutcnant llr.,Jy Schildkn,-cht 

1,'i':J Ruch,c l..1nc 

Annapoli,. \ID 21401 

Phone: Hnme ·\10-2(,8-2·122; B1L, .. ,OJ JU-,,863 

ln.1dr.,.,ch1klkn«ht�;,alc.com 

Zip cnde ,,re,1' 100. 202-205 

FLORID.\ 

l.1p1a111 l..irrv I-Jg,111 

402' 's l-. 2!hh '-tree, 

Ocab, Florida _,,,4"'0 

Phone· I lomc .\52-230-4 I "'3: 

l--.m.111: c.1p1f.1ganfi1,o,.nct 

/.1p code .trc.1' \2(,. \,'i-Jj8, \4 I -J-l6 

Captain l'rnnk ( M,1rt111 

110 Box 56-2018 

P111ccrc,1. I· L U2 'i6 

Phone: I lumc .lO'i 2.18-8.H 8 

E-mail: N ITRA/vl 'ilJC!! aol.com 

Zip cue.le""'""' .H0-.B4. :B<J 

I iculen:mt l.ou1\c :\tc1'.crn,ll1 

·i I 3'i � lome1gnc Drive 

l'cn,acol:1 11 .E'i0,1 

Phone: Home ·ti O y;_l-7090 

Em.,il: lm11seg98(/ihounail.wm 

Lip ,ode area,; .'2.l 32'i 

llr R1cl1.1rJ Rapson 

<)<)() Moj,wc I rail 

'vLml.111d. IL .12"'51 

l'lmne· I lomc 40'.'-(H"-.U39; Bu<. )21-86" "048 

l· -111.111: L.lllbp,on("'c,trthlink.nn 

. Zip me.le arc.c, 520-322. '12'.'-'129. '147, 349 

Gl·ORGIA 

lieutenant Lon1111'1ndcr { indy .\lillcr 

.160 RichlidJ Ct 

Ro,wcll. ( ;,\ \0075 

34 

Phone: -70.(,50.8921 

!·.mail: cincly111ilk-ri'1•n1indsprin�.com 

/ip wdc :1rc;1, 300<l 19, 399 

HAWAII/Guam & Lhe Pacific Islands 

t.apt,11n Alma Grock, 

l lonolulu, 111 96818 

Phone: Home 808./155-4122: Bus. 808-781-1339 

J-.-mail: alm.1.grocki@•navy mil 

/.ip code area, 96" -969 

IDAHO 

Captain rhomas r. Ncvtllc 

3122 l'd,on 'Jerracc 

Boise. ID H.�705 

Phone: 1 lome 208-.142-7322; Bus. 208-28"'--520 

I.mail: dcncvilc@'adaweb.net 

/.1p c<>de .ucas 832-838. 979 

ILLINOIS 

Comm,,nJer M,chad Carne, 

926 Thornbury Place 

OTallon, IL 62269 

Phone: 6 I 8-628-14 I" 

Email: C."UOe'.-o74@ichancr.net 

Zip code .1rea.s: 630-639. 654. 655 

Colonel Kcv,n I' I Ian 

I 2•l Cedar \\/ood, Drive 

Loveland. OH 451,10 

Phone: Home 84"-9JO�i502; Bu.s. 847-910-4502 

E-mail: khan2004((llaol.com 

Zip code areas 600-608, 610-61) 

l CDR Douglas 8. ll«ker 

400-\ Surry Place I.inc Springfield. IL 62"'07 

Phone: Home 2J7,0-93-5.H9; Bus. 21"-55.�-5339 

Email: Jheckcrm(4'aol.com 

/.ip code areas 609, 6 I 2-629 

lNDli\NA 

Captain Dean R. Lmon 

I 84<J \liindficld Dnve 

.\lunstcr, IN 46.}2 I 

Phone. Home 21 'l-922-0r0: Bus. 2 l 'l-689-1388 

F1n.1il: drlarsonQ.-i'jorsm.com 

l'.ip code arc.1' -;60-479 

10\VA 

Capt.Un Dale l.. Puhrmann 

I 006 C.11eway Boulcv.ircl N\X' 

\X(wcrlv. IA 506--, 

Phone: Home_\ 19-352-0020 

E-m.,il: Puhrmann@mch,i.com 

Zip code are-as 500-529 

KANSAS 

�lajor John F tTLcary 

I 11 South l .,kesidc Drive 

Andover. K� 6 '."002 

Phone: Hc11nc. '116--,3.V\919: 8lLS. 316-299-010.3 

E-mail: jobrv@'cox.ne1 

/.ip cock areas 66.1-6-'J 

Comm.111der Jdfrcr I\ l. I--ran, 

1271.:? h>ntana 

l.c.1wond, KS 6620<) 

Phone: Home 913-681-6+15; llU5. 913--0"'-i860 

l -m,1il: -44-5_,(LVaol.cum 

Zip code .,re"' 640-6·1'). (,5_,, 656-662 

KF.NTUCKY 

C...1pt.11n C.,ylc 11 Rec, 

2"50 Clinton,·ille Road 

\'\'inchc,tcr. KY 40.l'J I 

l'hunc: Home 859--4-i-3206 

F mail: ghrcbr5459<i(prod,�- net 

Zip ,ode ,,rc:-Js ·\00�129 
I Ol l\l \'s.\ 

11.,,, ,, R. l'Jul 

.,(;·;) l .,lpp\.ii,,.,,J ( OU.rt 

Haton Roui:<, I .. \ 'IJSC'S 

l'hunc· Homcl.!5 "(,<).Jlll 'J·llm.ll'\ 'h'CJ'Ol 

I· m,1I: cvtsk1p€o, tr'hlink nc· 

•

ode Jrc.1, -011. -1, 

,\I \l'sl 

( •r• " 11 A. :--:ick :--.,J111I, 

�1�:i.\1t�%�0�� ... ,. 

('l·onc llorc ,;,o- Hl l,5 llus 2,r 112- l(,SS 

F ma1I: mck. � u;.r·uls<:_1,bm 1..om 

• re-a., c.\9 o,,q 

\I \RH \'s D 

I 1cu1c , : t Br.u.lv "-H .. f·ddkn1.-cl11 

1�5•/ R,,,, ... I .tn,· 

\��>pol1>, .\II) 21•10' 

!'hon,:- I fomc ·•ll�26S 2·122, !Im .. l0I ll l lS(>.\ 

hr 1Jr ,.sc� ldknccht�' >.1lc.corn 

/ 1p code .... u 100 lUl. 205 

( JJH,11n '1.nu 'Jnclc:n 

2 ll 'l Pi""'" ,,J Cude 

( .,liforn,, .. \!() 20<,"I 

!'hone· \iil-Sh2 '14'i0. llu�. IOI S(,_l-1\8·1 

l -.JI i - sc..� ,u. ,a ,11..t�rsG.1

1\\-vdab,.\.0111 

/1p "'o"fc arn'- ..?0h-20\).1)'), .!l' 

< .c..>1--:.:11Jndc:r .\lu ..J-.Jc:' Price 

l21 K ·b,ood RJ 

.\lillcrw•llc Mil 21 •os 

Phone· I lomc I IO-'Js- 510-

I ,r_. mpr ccS.\�, cable.peed com 

I 1• .le Jrca., 2111 21•1, 216. 2'S 21'1 

\\,\',',\( l ll�I.I I\ 

( 1. crd ( HI) 1111 

•Jo k;,-: .. J Ro•J 

fpm1,h, �I,\ 01'1\S 

I hone Home q·•s l'i(,., 15.1 

I· -.ul· <ap1ccl-2'J� 101 " m 

/11> ,,,J, Jrc1, 0 I 020 

< .omm.11u..kr \1Jrt ... I>unn 

I 'i I kcrfoot llJJ\'C 

I·'" I ungmcJdnw .\Ii\ IJl02S 

l'hnnc. 11,•mc. 41 \ 'i25,<tO')'i 

I· ·- I. � IJunn� ltia n ,, ,.,on com 

lip .c,dc Jrcas O IQ .. () I \ 

\I Jnhn A .. \l.,c()onald 

�M \mcriwn I-Im :\\•er uC' 

I bnn\'c" \U 02J�') 

Phonc:· l lomr ""'XI ')2.,, 1.,1., 

I· -,ii \l.i,Jon,ldj(i,'anl.«>m 

I p ,ode ,lfC.l.S 02 I or

\11( Ill(,\'\ 

\l1cl1Jcl llc--::1c•1 

-l,X25 f'.rk« I\' ( 1rde 

11,rn,._,� l owmh p, .\II iSIH5 

Phone I fomr ';8(, 1<,R. '74'}() 

l·nutl: mbhc�nc11@\.01m; ... 1,t rt.·t 

/1p 1.odc .1rc.1.s t1SO-Hi'), 4'>2 

C �rc,un I >uui;!n \. llL,hor 

Post t )Ilk(' Bo, ""'o1 r """' ( 11,·, \II q<J6S5 

r'honc- llome 2.ll CJ-11 "Uh; llu.,. lll-'M<�lHKI 

[· nwl ,loug I I<.' b1<hnphc111tl ,, ,m 

/1p code lCJ\ <t'l(l. J')I, 1•n 4')') 

,11,-...1 '>01 \ 

l ipt.un .\l.uL "i.11,m.n 

, ,2.10 .\lion 11 ll, I lr vc \ 

,\lion . .\I' '\,;(NII 

!'hone 1 10111,· <,<; I i\C, 58-12, l\i..,. <,<; 1 2-1 (,<,')() 

I· r,,-111· \11"ulmc-n�.3ol.lom 

l,r .oJc .rn, 5'i0-56') 

.\11\\ISSIPl'I 

l 1p1J11• ( l irk .\l.nunck 

12'> l'iraic .\, .. 

l oni; l\cac� \I\ 1°)"10 

l'honc· I lnmc 2..?.S SC>'!· 10'.,'i 

l·-f!�all: mart,:1C'k� cablronc,.nc1 

l'r . ._i., ,,rca, lX6-l'JS 

\IISSOLRI 

( .OJI "'. ,d r )<-tr«)' .\ I 1'Wll 

.2· 12 hH"'.lllJ 

l r.--

.awooJ, K'.'t (1(,(),!l) 

!'hone· 'JI 1-C,X I (,.,., 5 

I ·mail: n.1\'\ ""'-1·1-�.,�.iol.lom 

Zip .. ..i. HCJS: /,-10-M'), c,'i_l, <,5(,.(,(,2 

\10!\ I\'-. \ 

l ,mun \le \\ '"" 

I !!din, .. (),,, 

\1c,·cn»ilb, .\Ir 'i•Js-o 

Phone· I lomc ·t06- ,...,.., 2·121 

I--rn.1il: no.1h�brk<•1 .tol.lotn 

Zip ,oJ1 m:�, <.90.-;9,J 

'sl BR,\S1' \ 

< 0111·· .111lk· l).,,1<l 1-. \Xc-1\C'r 

. 'i-1 • 2 !.,kc ,iJ, l'laz.1 

Om.1ha, :-,;1, hXI r

Phm1<· I lomc 102 l_\().'J'\'i-1 lh,s. 102 'U.l-(,o<;<, 

F-m.1il· d" C"J\·cr(,' c,pp1.J.ltUJ1 

/1p ualt.· .Ul",I\ (,80-(,9') 

'\!.\AD\ 

( . 1 11 1nd, r \tq1hrn I- "H:J,umachcr 

) 6.:; Broi._ �)ri\-.. 

Ren,:,.;\ 8')511 

!'hone· llomc �5 851-J-10') 

l·-mail: h1i;,hca·n\'(•·,hci;l<,h.1l,nc1 

/.1p l<>4.lt. I' S')0-8')9 

'sl \\ 11.\\11'\I IIRI 

C ., Hll,111d, · .\ l.,r, I .\ lcr,me 

:h \1,.0(1 ( .;,...,. 

\potford, :,.;11 (Jl.i(,2 

!'hone: I lrnne w I 1c,1.sro, llu,. 508-2 5 I CH)(,() 

F m.11I: IO mcn·11•rl1'Y.l.hK).lOl11 

/1p 1 " 1• 010-(l.lS 

"-l \\ JI RSI\ 

.\Ir \\"ill m I lkl'uc 

111.1 Pr,· ·I" .· Ridi;e 11l"d 

11.,dJon I lcoi:hi,, :--;J OX0.1'\ 

!'hone l lrnnc S'\<,,5,,r,.•/O')·L llu,. S5(,.-51.2200 

I ma,!: h,lldr,., h1llmu.,<11n 

I ,p w,lc .irca, OX0-08� 

< ornrnandrr \\''ilL .. m I)_ ,,iuirc.-.., 

2 \'oi.,ln (.( 

\\'a, Or.111gc, :,.; I li-1152 

Phone· I lomc 1Pl-hf,') . .c;:;.:;_1 

I ·m.1il: r�.ca(.t\·cn,on.nct 

Zip ,._J, ff'O-O""<J. 1188-08') 

:--1 \\' \II Xl(O 

< omnund, \1 1rl ( ,. \1..h.1c:kr 

12 I 04 \ur..::._ \\ •. ,,t 1'1'1« ;s; I 

Albm

1

ue«1m·, :--; \ 1 s-1 2' 

'hone. l lome 'ill'i 1128 15.,5 

I· nuil: u,11.uu11(" t.m111 ... ht nel 

/1p l'CN.lc Jr(';I� s-0-8SlJ 

15 
mW YORK 

( nmmandcr Harry \X'i1t,· 

6 Cliflwp l k 

· 

I oudnrwilk NY 1221 I 

l'hon,c Home 518-22')-488.�: Bu,,,. 'il8-4'i9-1220 

l·.marl: hrwrrrcQi'c.mhlink.nct 

lip cndc .irc:t, 120-1 23, 128-129 

l.icun.:rrnn1 (:ommandc.:r Noreen l..:�1hy 

<J() ),tr'•" Place 

L\'nnbrook. N\ I I 'i(1.l · Phon<'; llomc 'ilC,-5%-121') 

I mail: J\11.l' ·\l lYQ< aol.com 

/.rp cmk .irc,IS 100-10·1. 110-119 

C.1p1.1in ,\ I.irk 11 ,\ lorri, 

12 1\lcrriwolJ L111e South 

\lonroc. NY IO<J'iO 

Phone· Hom,· 8"t5-7RJ 3')84 

l.�nuil: l1.1d�·m@oph1nlinc.m.1 

Zip rn<l<' an::rs 1 O'i-I 09. 12/4-12"' 

C.1pr.1it1 llougl.is H. �,ore)' 

1'H6 ·1c111l·rdcn Drin 

'wracu,e. ,-.;y I .,2 t 'i 

· 

l'hnncs I lumc _,t '\.S'i'.' 2.U5 

E-mail: CAP'[ 0( )UC SI'( )RF't'@'worldner.an .. net 

/rp uslc .tl\':L< I ,o U9. 1·18-149 

Re,r \dmrrJI Ruger ·1 rifrh.wscr 

'\:\ Ccnc"cc t:ountrv /\I.ill 

Bata\'ta. \;\ HD20 · 

Phone: I tome 'i85-.l�3-"'2'4 

F m.ril. T\X'O\ IAR<.• II'( COi\! 

Zrp wde .irca, 140- I.-

NORTII CAROi lNA 

( DR lkrn,rrd I chcmon 

2212 Lppcr \",Jin- Ct. 

l.m·. NC 27511 · Phone: Home 9I9-851-0SSR 

l 111,1il: huddvl I '\8�,·.ml.com 

/1p c.:oc.11: ,m .. w• 2�0<!8') 

NORTII DAKOTA 

Capt.1.111 ,\1 )-rtm Ht:ming 

P.O. Rn, 120•>-,1 

.'Ian D1cg<1, C ;\ CJ2112 

Phone: Home 619-692 -12-12 

E-rn,ul: lhgr€'cu1hltnk.ncr 

/.rp coJc arta, 580-589 

01110 

r .1p1.un .\1,chacl ( me, 

300 E.i,t Broad �tree, 

Colurnbu,. OH 4�215 

l'hm1c: Home 61 r-8•18-60-'1: flus. C>H-128-5822 

[· -mail: 111�r1tcs@rn.:h,ritcs.com 

Zrp cude area_, H0-•l ,_'I, -,.i--U<J, 1,-

( .apr.1111 lcflrn· l·. Fort 

51 I Clend.1le Avenue 

hncllav, 011 -r'iS,iQ 

Phone: I lomc 4 I lJ-425-'i0M: Bu,. 1111

)-24 I -9000 

L-m.1il: 1fon@,lk-law.com 

/.ip wdc arc,1' 4.'l•i -1.%, 4·18-+19 

C.1p1.11n ·\n.1tolio Cn11 

3-iOO Iv, I till, Blvd.

Ci11c,n1w1. OH -i'i24·1 

!'hone: I lomc 'i 13 'i<, I 270� 

l··m,,il: .,h __ ,ru1.G1\c..ripp-'.com 

/.ip code .ire.is i'ill -1%, 'l'iS-459 

Bradlev S. Strong 

22 l'.rrmh Road 

C :onne.1111. l )I I ,1,ano 

l'hunt": I lwnc -1,i0-22+ I 161: B,L,. 440-4.,

8-1148 

L..__ · rn,111: b,t rong_u ... 11.1€1-�·:-ihoo_com 

/.ip rndc are." H0-'i-17 

OKLAIIOMA 

( ,r,mman<ler Harn· Rouse 

2h23 F .Hplacc • 

lt,ls.1, OK -4105 

Phone: Home 918-748-8650 

E-mail: hvrou.sc..-@'aol.com 

Zip code areas -,,0-.,/49 

OREGON 

Captain Jdme, llewtck 

20810 '<J\X C:hiloqutn Ct 

Portland, OR 9-229 

Phone: I lame 503-645-"'335 Cell 503-319--4653 

t-mail: JSBEWICK@'aol.mm 

Zip cuJc areas 9

70-978 

PENNS\1VANIA 

( .. tpram Ch.ub \ argo 

·168 l.rsa Dnvc 

\\'est \li11lin PA 15122 

Phone: Home 412--466-409"' 

Enurl: l\'argo@addphia.net 

Zip code areas 150-16'i. 16-

Cnmm.rnJcr Ruben I- Dugua1· 

l'O. Bo, 64� 

\Vavcrh-. PA I B·Fl 

Phone: Home 5

""

0-586-</264: Bu,. 570-585--117 

/.ip codorcas 166. 168-18- 195 1% 

Lapuin Donald A Mduc 

829 Rohcm Avenue 

Drexel Hrll, PA 19026 

Phone: Home 610-,1-19-9674 

E-mail: donmcl 'l0@'.10l.com 

Zip rndc ,uca., 188-194 

PUERTO RICO 

Carlos Geigel-Bunker 

Aubachc 83'i La Alamcd,1 

\,rn Juan, PR 00926 

Phone Home �s--zg-_9;1</2 

fmail: Gtcoge�')aol.i.:om 

Zip code area, 006-009 

RHODE ISLAND 

( .1pra111 l.cc \. Ros.,cnr 

18 l:.hz.,bcth Ct. 

\\'arwick. Rl 02893 

Phone· I lome 401 -82.1-8 I 66 

[-mail: l RosscrriQ-1980.u,na.com 

Zip code areas 028-0l<J 

SOUTH C.AROLINA 

C.rprain Joseph C G.,rnboa 

16 .... :! Scig

nlous Drive 

Charleston. SC· 29�07 

Phone: I lome 84_l-'i5(>-"t'i44 

.1:.-ma.il: g.tmhoa(ifusna.cJu 

lip code arc.LS 290-299 

SOUTII DAKOTA 

\Ir Paul 1\ltllman 

l009 F 'ii St 

Sio"' blk SI) ,-103 

Phone: I lomc 605-.B·r -0•178 

Lnuil: fUul,ihc@midcurH·rwork.\.'.om 

/.ip co<le area� 570-'579 

rt:.NNl:.SSl:.I:. 

c·.omrn.tndl·r P:1.ul Schuhlc1n 

2176 Glenhar Drr\'C 

<;crmanumn, TN 38139 

Phone: Home 901-"'5 I 2225: Ru,. 901-224-5-146 

E-mail: p,d,uhlein@y.,hoo.com 

Zrp code are,1' r;, ;180-JS., 
C ornmJn<lcr John Ohlmger 

R80 I .1kemum Dr 

�a.,hvillc. T's _1-220 

!'hone: Home (,1,.ro.1+11 Hm. Cil'i- 1-1-8596 

l -mail: johlingcr<-',111.nct 

/.ip code .uc.1< .\''O-r.,, .184-J85 

( .. 1pt.u n l ).m Suwc:r 

I(, I llugru"lc Ru.id 

l .tnucville. T's r.n, 

!'hone: Home 9\1--32--1829; Bus. 'J.-11 -32�1! 18 

l··m.1il: d.1m,m,·c�1

·vallnec.�om 

Zap code Jre.1 1-4, .1-c,.3-q 

1T\,\S 

( .omm,1ndcr Percr \':m Dcrlof�kc 

I IO(, C,louche>tcr I.me 

I luu,wn, TX --0-.-1 

Phone: Home 281--i-i3-185•1 llu,. -13-J41-.1430 

I m;iil: pv,tndcrlof,keli' apogccwd,.com 

Z,p wde arc.,, 7'i<J, --o---8 

Capum f'lmma, K.1purch 

2-50 (.;re-en O.ik t.011rt 

H,�h!Jnd \'ilbge. rx -50--

l'hone: Home •J-2-.-11--6218; l\u,. 9-2--150-594-

Emaal: tkapl�92�1)'.1ho<>.corn 

Z,p code ,ire.1> -so--58 

C1ptain \\'illi.1111 J. \leek Jr. 

20.l O.,kbrook Dr. 

l.cw1willc, TX -505-

Phoncc Homc •i-2�Ll6--·i65; Bus. 81--460-3233 

l-mail: w1m«kCil ,Ixglob.11.nct 

Zip Code arc.lS "60--68, -92, -')'i--96 

Commander \\'illiarn 11. Rivera 

805 l:.ast Blacker 

1.1 "·'"'· rx 79902 

Phone: Home 'l l 5-5.B-8898 

l�-m.iil: whr(i1 tro,muil.org 

Zip uxlc ,lie"' -c,9, -,)0.791, -•13.-•J.1, -,)7 799 

\l.,jur Rrue<· 11.,rn 

U8.\9 Bcnr Ri<lt:

e 

S.tn ,\mnnio, TX -s2-i'I 

Phone: I Iomc 210-8--1612, Bu,. 210�1'l8-U65 

E-mail, 13RlJC ECDC!i .ml.corn 

Zip code are.1, -7<). -H<J 

UTAll 

Capt.Un Ruben Heer 

(,28 l.a,r 260 \outh 

\liJw,1>·· LT 840•i<J 

Phone: Hume •l.>5-(,57-.>098 

l-'-1nJ1l: bccrutJh@·m\n.com 

Zip rndc ,treas 8-t0· 8•19 

\ LR.MONT 

.\ 1r I· I brim \nrnh 

21 ·, 'i South .\ !J,on I I ill Road 

l'uwn.,I. \ T 05261 

Phone: Home 802-82.\-·16.\ I 

Lm3il: h!',m1rhn@·mgc1hcr.nc1 

Zip code ,,rca, 0'i0-059 

\'IRCINIA 

C .1pt.1in ).,me, 11 ( .,erwonki· 

1(1'18 'sorth ,\bcrdecn \1rcct 

\rlingmn, \',\ 2221!� 

Phone: Home -o_v;_l.\-3566: Bus .. l01--U-22.l9 

t-.-m;1il: j.1mc�.c/,Cf\\.'Urlk:{i.l:nu.1.1.guv 

/1p co<lc Jrl·as 201 110-129 

Licutcnilm CumrnanJcr ( 111<lv J\lillcr 

J(,U Richfield ( ,OU rt 

. 

Ro,"dl. < ,A .100-s 

Phone. I lomc -ro.650-8921 

Em,1il� "-inJy.unillc:r6i minr.h,pring..,nm 

1/.,p rndc .1re.1s 240-246 

'for Ccntr.1I \"irgin,aJ 

C:apr.1111 Timmh,· '>1.1rk 

821Olh.tm Rd 

Virg1111J Beach. \A 234(,.i 

Phone: Home -5--4(, � -2899 

F.·mail: rimothv.stark�1 usmc.:.mil 

lip code areas ·230-239 

WASHINGTON 

L.omm.rnda K.11ic f'. Thurman 

4023 .\'i1h Ave. \Vcq 

Scarrlc. \Y/A ')8199 

Phone: Bu, 206-484-1110 

E-mail: kthurman@u,n,1.edu 

7.ip rn<lc .tre.1., 980-986, 988-99•\ 

\VEST VIRGIN!J\ 

Ed .\lillcr 

11- \\'ooJ l.omond \X'ar 

Hu11n11gton, \\'\' 25-05 

!'hone: Home 30·1· -U-5702; Bu,. �0+'i28-6 I 58 

F-111,1il: nl_mill�r@1ml.cum 

lip code Mtc.1.S 2�"-269 

WISCONSIN 

Comman<l,·r C r.ng \\·alker 

's l 00 \X'l ·t650 �unbur.,t Ira,! 

(.;crmantown. \'('] 53022 

Phon,: Home 262-502-9124: Bu.,. 262-513-4112 

I -mail: cr�iig

.a.w;tlkcr€1·g

c.com 

Zip rnde ,trc,1' 'i.>O-St1') 

WYOMING 

Licutc.:n�tm Commander I- mcrick I lubcr 

PO. !lox 102 

Ca.,pcr \X:Y 82602 

Phone. I lome JQ�.,235.J.i% 

E-mail: 1ballard@rwcny.rr.com 

lip c()llc ar,,ts 820-831 

U. S. CITIZl:.NS OVERSL:AS 

Sul· I .oustaunau 

ro. !lo, 211 

Cmmc, \IF 04421 

Phone: Hnmc 2ff

,. �26-05 74 

E�mail: slow.r�1u@ mma.c<lu 

A.JI foreig

n country cod� 

NAPS/Fl EEi 

LH (S\X') [phri,,m �l.u"vell USN 

()Hice of Adrni»ion, 

FS. Naval Ac:idcmv 

1 I., Decatur Ro.1d , 

Annapolis, 1'11) 21·HJ2-50 l8 

Phone: flus. -tl0-293-18.\'l, DSN 281-18.W 

/,p cod,.,., Al'O, FPO 

37 
n 

Proft ssson.tl 

r.ming

Extracurricular 

Acti, ities: 

(ECAs) 

Plebe Summer 

\lilu.1n oncm,u1011. ch,1rat 

tt dc1<fopmcnt. ,e.1r11.111,h1p 

sJ 1mg, ,1-.,.1( .mns pmol) 

,• n k ti trauw,g. 

1'1dl(_,'< trc mcroJuet.'l.i " m.un of 

Ult ,O ,,irsm sport.< l dub. 

mJ I 111trarnurJI ,po ts offcrt'll 

t tht J..adc:m\, rangmg frop1 

lootb.J, to 1a1ling. pc;tol to 

la US5C. � !idshipmc:n choose .1 

�port t:.1cl1 se.i.son l)\'Cf me fc,ur 

ear,. l �L, m physical rcadim,, 

l! ups push-up, and 

n� 

How are 

Fourth Oass Year (Freshm,m) 

Rcqu11cJ u1urscs: l,lkulus, 

Lhenmu1. kadcrship. 

ln.:raturc. histOr\'. n,l\',ll 

,u<.:nce, .111J go\'ernmcnt. 

\ou will J.:ciJc on your 

111.1jnr Loursc of ,tuth Juring 

the snoml ,cmc,ter of pkbe 

\'C:H. 

( :oursc, 111 na\'al suence 

.rnd L1dcr,hip '>em111.1rs on 

officn Je\'dopmenr. H.111dson cxpcn<llLt" 1, id, h.LslL ,hip 

lundl1ng on board yard pauol 

er.iii. lndounnauon 10 N.1w 

,hips .ind .1irLr,1fi and rnili1.1� 

ctiquenL 

Chsses in 

weight tr.umng. 

pc:ri,onal 

condinoning 

and swimrnmg. 

l'lw,ical 

1t1dinc.:s; tc-rs .in: 

adn,inmcn:J 

caJ1 '<::ll1t,;ter. 

More d,.111 70 recre.uion.11 

prolcsmrnal and athlcciL 

I C \, olTered th roughour the 

four rc.1r, ar che acad,nn. 

Include, dub span, of 

box111g, judo, karate, power 

lifting. 1rap and skeet. rugby, 

ice hockey, tennis and 

softball. 

the four 

Third Class Year (Sophomore) 

Requirc:d 

Lour,cs: 

m.nhcm.uks,

n,I\ al cngincer111g, 111ilic.1rv 

c1hic�. n,1\'1g.1- - uon, h1swry,

_ phy,Ks: ba�k � crn11"-'l. 111 111,1jor. 

Lcadu-sh1p cxpcriencc: 

1"11ird d,1ss c.n11sc: three 

11t-ck, of 11a, cgariun/scamansh1p crnming ,;l sea .1bo.irJ a 

i\.1n 44-fr. satlbo.11 .111d .1 

dirt·c \\ cck l1ec1 cru 1sc 

.1hnard ,1 surlact: ship <11 

submarine. 

lirnruccion 111 boxing. 

wresding and swimming. 

Plwsic,il rcaJ1ness tern, arc 

,1d1;1inisrcrcd each semt·srcr. 

... -, .. ... ..,... ... � I . . . ·;��

-.,·,� .

.. 

- --�� . 

.,.

. 

,• 

. 

. 

... . 

. t ,

. •. i. 

··. �. . .. ( . ,, ... · . .''

.. I I 

·<�·-r.t I -� , �· . 

·• I.' #".;,. •• . '.•! .

, '41 

years organized? 

Second Class Year (Junior) 

Requirc:d rnurses: dcuncal 

cng1ncenng. wc.ipons 

s1·stems, le.1dership and 

crhics. s1r.1rcgy :rnd raccics; 

required rnu��cs for 111a1or. 

I c-.idership expcricnce: Second 

Li.1.-;s cruise tmining includes 

rnic WL'l:k c.tth of 111.uint, air 

.md ,ubm,mnc onencauon. 

and three weeks of navigarion/ sca111.msh1p rra111ing ar 

\e,1 aboard a Yard Patrol craft. 

Officer devdopmem seminars. 

Classes 111 swimming :111d 

1udo. 1' l1dsh1pmen choose an 

deceive, ranging from 

b.1skerball ro golf, first aid ro

swim cond1uo111ng. Phrsical

readiness cescs arc adm111is1ered each semester.

Brigade Support Acri, icie;:.<, 

.ire open 10 all midshipmen 

and include Drum & Bugle 

Corps, 1\ lcn and women's 

Glee Clubs, Gospc:I Choir, 

Silent Drill Team, �lidshipman Actinn Croup, and 

Naval Ac.1de111y 1-on:ign 

AIT.11rs ConfcrclK(.'. 

ttFirst Class Year (Senior) 

+ Rt.'tJuired coursc.s:

+ *+ * 

+ 

law; officer practicum, weapons 

H svsrerns; requiru.l 

courses for 

major or special 

· m1dy progmms 

I sud, as Trident 

- Scholars . ..... -

Leadership experience: Direas 

1raining and acrivirics of the 

brigade, induJing holJing all 

leadership posiaons dunng 

Pld1e Summer and aboard the 

) T's and sailboats. Firn: dass 

cruise: 3-4 week flt-er cruise in .1 

jw1ior officer role. Officer 

development seminar;. 

Midshipmen choose elecrives 

each sernesccr. Plws1cal 

readiness 1esrs ad�1iniscered 

each semester. 

ECAs are available du'Oughour che 

four yc.m; indude C.mnoneers. 

Dolphin Club, .md d,css. Pipe, 

and Drums. the National Eagle 

Scum Associ.mon ,u,d 1\ !asquerader.. also are offi:n.tl Other 

activities indude 1.ud.-y Bag, 

Brigade Acti,�ric. Cornrnimx. and 

\X/J{NV R,1dio . 

>---

----

Graduation 

Bachelor of science degree 

awarded in 19 subjecc are.is. 

Seven in engineering, 

eighc 111 science and math, 

four in humanities and soL1al 

sciences. 

Officer commissions as 

an ensign 111 the United 

Srates Nan· or second 

lceutenanc ·in the United 

States � farine Corps. 
Life at the 

Naval Academy 

fl would be impossible co predict whal rour years ar rhc Naval Academy would be like for 

)'OU personally, but we can describe our philosophy, our curriculum and the daily life you 

can cxpeu. Onlr when you experience the exhausting rigors or Plebe Summer, only when you 

face the rcspons1btlity orlcading ocher midshipmen and only when vou throw 

your hat inro the air at graduarion will �'OU real!) know whac che Naval Academy experience 

is all about. \bke no nmwke th,n the four years at Annapolis are very challenging, tightl) 

srruuured, and designed to pu,h vou bc\·ond whal you think are your lim1ts. Within rl11S 

framework however, there arc man) ways you can pursue your individual areas of inreresc. 

In lh1s section. we will give )'OU a general descripcion of life at rhe Naval Academy. Larer 

chapters give rou the derails of the ac.:ademlL, achleric and professional rraining progrJtns. 

Dcf'inilions 

Let's sran with a few basics. On your llrst da) ar the Academy, you begin learnmg a whole 

new rnc.1hular> of naval terms. Before long, rhc Aoor is 'the deck.' lhe wall is 'che bulkhead' 

and the n:,m10111 1, che head.' Likewise, mtdshipmen scmority ts stated in a way differenc 

from 1rad11ional college term,. 

All Naval Academ� srndcms, mcn and women, are called midshipmen, which is a rank 

belwcen chief warram olTiccr and ensign in rhe Nav). A m1d,hip111an llrst class is a senior or 

"fir,1k '. l'hc srndcnt hod) 1s cht.: Brigade or M1dsh1pmcn, or simply 'rhe brigade,' and che 

n,l\',11 ,erv1cc ofren is called 'the Fleet.' The brigade 1s divided into six b,malions. hvc companies make up each battalion, making a meal oF .30 companies. The midshipmen command 

structure is headed hy a firsc class midshipman, chmen for oucscanding leadership performance: co he brigade commander. He or she 1s responsible for much of the brigade's day-toda1 .1�111·111cs as wdl as lhc professional tra1n1ng of midshipmen. Overseeing all brigade 

arn1·mcs 1s the Commandanc of Midshipmen, an acuve-dury Navy or Marine Corps senior 

officer. \X'orking for the commandanr. experienced Navy and /Vlarine Corps officers and 

senior enl1m:d lead rhe wmpanics and banalions. 

Living with Honor 

l'he I lnnor Concepc or che Brigade of Midshipmen was escablishcd by midshipmen to urge 

,tll hand, to carry out their dmics w11h the highesr sense of personal incegriry and honor. ft 

rcprc,cms tht' minimum standard rhal midshipmen arc expected to follow. I lonor, integrity, 

and loyalty w the ,erv1cc. il, customs. and its tradition,. are fundamcnrnl charactcrislle> 

Chaprcr 3 

A11y huiltl�y orgnmZ1111011

c,m S11/'/1ive i11divid11nl

divl'rgmnes, and mflJ' 

e11m proflc fi·om rhem. 

Compulsory 1111ificacw11

of op111io11 can only 

,1chit•z,t' 1h1• 1111t1nim1t)r

of 1he gmtJeynrd. • 

-Amt1RAt H\'\t-\N

Rtc:KO\ ER, CiASS 0t 1922 

�ve 1111d zvork inn

safi', positiv1' r111d 

predic1r1b!t 

e1111iro11111e11t. 

!'he Naval AcaJcmy is 

among America's safc�t 

c,;ollq;c campuses. 
40 

essential co a successful naval officer. Lying, chearing, and srealing are incolerable 111 rhe 

brigade as in the Fleer, and may be cause for separation from rhe Naval Academy. The 

emphasis 1s on "doing what is right" rarhcr than simply nor breaking rhe rules. 

To underscore their commitment co living a life of honor, midshipmen developed and 

implemcnrcd a living document known as the Honor Treatise of the Brigade of Midshipmen. 

The Treatise is a positive and uplifcing scamnenr direcdy from rhc midshipmen expressing 

who rhey are and what they are striving ro achieve. Ir sets forth the common goals and ideals 

which midshipmen envision for themselves at the Naval Academy as well as in the Fleet. The 

Honor Concept and I Ionor Treatise are the brigade's way of preparing midshipmen for a life 

of honorable service ro their country. After all, the future of the Navy, Marine Corps, and 

Naval Academy relies on its men and women, and their dedication ro strive ro do chat which 

is right. 

Four-Year Summary 

The pull-our chart on the preceding page pro,1des a diagram showing the highlighrs of rhc 

Naval Academy's four-year program. Each year at the academy builds on the learning and 

experience of the previous year. As you complere basic courses and begin advanced studies, 

you also take on more responsibility in leading underclassmen at Annapolis and acting as a 

junior officer during summer professional training with die fleet. 

Life in the Brigade 

No matter what your background. chances are the living arrangements at the Academy are 

differtnr from anything you have experienced. The day begins with reveille and ends with 

"lights out." You srand watches, march ro meals and wear uniforms for almost c:veryching you 

do. You anJ your roommates must keep your room ready for a military inspecnon ar any 

rime and keep your uniforms in regulation condition. Demerits are awarded for a room or 

uniform that is not in proper order or "squared away." 

All midshipmen live in Bancroft Hall, a huge dormirory complex. You are assigned co a room 

with one or more midshipmen and live in close proximity ro about 130 ocher midshipmen in 

vour company. Men and women midshipmen from all four classes make up each company. Each 

company has its own living area, called die wardroom, for meeting� and recreation. l\lidshipmen 

rooms arc wired for lmcrner access, dosed circuit nr and telephones. 
( ,1pt11111 Hn11f' Gm01m, ti,,. 8hr Conm11111rl1111 of 1\lui,J,1p11J,·11. gr,1du,11,·d /mll/ 1/,c 

L 1111,.d \1,1w ,\'.1ml ,k,u/,·1111 111 l 'J80 11•11/, a H,1dJt·lm o/\i-1m, <' d,:e;r,·,· m ,1twsp,1,,· 

e11g111,·,n11g. 11,· u ,111 ,1,w11Jp/is/,,·dS11h111.1n11, Ofjia-, ,,.J,o ;i-1'/'t·d ,rs Co111111,111rl111g (Jffii·,·r 

,if l ',', ,\',I 11 \ 1111 • fam,111·,· ( Jffira o/l"S', P.\'.'-,.\I )I '-:.-\. ,111d Com111,111rler. 

\11/m1,1r111t' 'lt1

11,ulr1111 \IX. In ,111 ,.,,rb,·r tour ,11 ,1,,. ·l(tu/e111). 1,,. u•,1., 11 w111p,1111· ojfia·r. 

C,1p1,1111 ( ,mmm /,,,!,/, ,1 ,\fa51,•,-s rl,:1/Jff i11 ,\',111t111,,I .\,nmty ,111,I Sm11,-g,1c S111diofo111 tlw 

,\�m,I \\' ,tr ( t1llt-g

,· ,111,I ,111,·11d,·rl S1,111jrml { !1111•em0· 1/J ,I ,\'.1111111,,I Sernrity ,-w;,,,, 1-i-llm,•. 

,-1,- ( 0111111,mtl,11111f,\fuL,/,1p1111·11, h,· m•1't1t't'.• ti,,. pmfi1.<um,,I rl,·i·, lopll/t'llf ,uul d,�)'-l/l·d11)' 

fwn of1hr Hrrg,ulr of ,\fuM11p111,·11. 

�,\n ,1pp,11m111cm w 1ht: L \. '-:a,al At.1Je1m ".111 n1r.10rJ111Jry g1fr from d1t· ,\meriL.111 

pcopl<', .ind i, 1ht' liN ,1t·p in 1oa11111g .1 proud 1r.1di1ion oflcader,hip .md honor.1blt' 

�r.,ec 10 our gre·J1 n.uion. ·1·1ic l ',_ '\,1\',11 ,\c.tdt:my will prmidt' you with .t top 1101th 

.1c...1de·rnK cduc.111011, ,upcnor ,1thle11c opponun1tie, .111J .111 unpar.1llded d1.1rac1c:r .rnd 

lt":1dersh1p dc·,dopmnu npc:r1cntt' -.111 npcric1Kt' 1ha1 will provide you tht' found.11ion 

nt'ce,.,_m ro k�td tht' men .md women ol our ;-s:,l\") Jnd .\ 1.irint' ( '.orp, te·.tm. 

,\s ,1 mid,h1p111.rn you will he hdJ w .1 higher ,t.mJ.irJ than that of your peel"\. iou will Ix· t·xpcued co conduu 

your,df .is .111 ollieer .11 all umc,. I lonor .111d integriry will ht' paramounr in n-c�· .t.spt:cl of your lift'. \ou will 

p.tr11c1p.t1e· in ,port, yl".tr round .111d he expo,nl 10 myn.1d uni<.j

ue lcader,hip npponuniiit·, 1hat only rhc l,. \.

'-:.1v,1I ,\t,tdt:1111· e.111 provide. \'<,ur ,ummn, will be ,pcm .tround the world opcr.mng in 1he fket wirh tht 'fan and

\l.1r111t' ( orp, l<',1111. \X'herhcr you are tlying offot'.111 .1iruaft carrier. ,ailing rhc ,even ,ca,. tr.111wcrsing the <Ke,111

dcpih, or ,er.-ing in th<' fidd with our .\l.uinn. you ,,ill np.:ricnce fir,t hand rlw cxdring opportunitic, rhat .twait

1·011 upnn gr.1du.11inn .mJ uH111111"1oning.

!"he :S:a,.11 i\c.1dcmy 1, .111 cxpcncn,<' unlike ,111} nrhcr ',uccc"ti.11 compk1ion will requirt' your undivided f lonor. 

C..111r.1ge, .md Comnmment. !"he challrng<'" grc,11 bm the opporrunirics arc lim1tb,. \\'ill you ,lCccpt rhe ch.11-

kngt·; 

rill' tnmp.111} "the mmt 11npon,111t 11111! or rlw morl" rlun •\,000-mcmhcr Brigade of.\ lid,hipmcn .\I.mi· of 

10111 rnmt rc'\\.uding experience, .ti the '-:,1\·,1I ,\t..1d..:my .uc rho\C you ,hart' w11h member, of your un11p.111y. !<JU 

t':tl, \leq,, ,mdy. Jnll, pl.1y .md tompert· .1, rt',tms with your <.t1mp,111y m.uc,. \ou lc.trn w 1ru,t .rnd rd}· on Gll:h 

rnhn. "I he· tomp.111}· npcri<.:11cc al,o give, you .m idea of how rhing, work in the '\,1vv and .\ larine Corps, wh..:re 

s111.1ll-uni1 u,hc,1011. teamwork .md mor,tle .ue .1, impon.1111 111 peacetime opcrauon, .1, in ,omb.11. LKh }"t':lr, 

eomp.mie·, cnmpcre for rhe 1itle, '( .olor Company', the hc.:,t in che brigade. The yc,1r-long ,olor tompernion 

,tmnng tht· �() u>mp.mic, i, ont· w.1y rn111p.111y ,pirit 1, built. Comp.1111..:, ,llllll11Ul.trt· points for .1c.1dcmic, 

prufi:,\1011.11 .mJ 1mr.1111ur.1I c:xcdlrntt:. !"he· comp.1111· with the most point, i, rc.:og,m..:d .11 the Color Parade: 

d111ing ( ·ommi"ioning \\'ec:k .111d then rnjm·, 'flCCi,11 pmik-gc, for rhc ncxr yc.u, 111dud1ng 1he honor of rcprt·­

scn11ng 1hc �.t\.tl ,\c.1d..:my ,H o!Ti,ial lunuion, ,uch .1, pn:sidcntial maugur.uiom. 

--��-·� � ��- � 

..... 

. ·- ' 

. ·-

.. 

� 

.. 

·- .. 

':.-- ,. 

"" 

.. 

"' 

41 
42 

Plebe Summer 

All m1<lsh1pmen begin rhe four-year program wich Plebe Summer, a period designed ro cum 

civilia11s into midshipmen. Plebe �ummer is no gentle easing inro rhe military rouLinc. Soon 

afrer enrering rhe gare on lnducLion Day, you are put into uniform and taught how to salute 

h} Lhc !Jrsr class midshipmen who lead chc plebe indoctrination program. For the next seven

weeks, you sran your days at dawn wirh an hour of rigorous exercise and end them long after

sunset, wondering how you will make it through rhc next day. Forger television, leisure time

or movies. You will have barely enough hour� in the day ro finish your assigned plebe tasks!

The frantic, exhausting pace of Plebe Summer leads you somewhere. Ir gees you read)· for 

your responsib1liries when rhe brigade rerurns from summer training and che academic year 

begins. The summer also builds rhe foundation for the rangible and intangible qualiries that 

make an oucsran<li11g naval officer. You learn self-discipline. You learn to organize your time 

and deCJdc wl11ch things are most important. You reach t0p physical condition. You develop 

your ability to think clearly under stress and to react quickly when the unexpected comes 

your way. Any officer who has stood ihe warch on the bridge of a ship in a storm or landed 

a jct on the deck of an aircraf1 carrier at night can tell you rhe imporrance of these qualities. 

Plebe Summer introduces you to the basic how-to's of the Navy as well. Aboard Naval 

Academy sailboats, you learn to respect the power of wind and currenr. You learn the basics 

of seamanship. navigation and boar handling. On rhe weapons range, you learn how co fire 

small arms safely and accurately. You also learn why we have high standards of honor, 

character and conduct. And, you begin to develop your own ideas about leadership and the 

rechn1ques that will make rou an effecnve leader. 

Academic Year 

\X/hcn 1he upperclassmen return ro the Academ, in lace August to begin rhe academic year, 

you begin a rouune rhac becomes very familiar dunng your four years. A typical weekday 

schedule looks something like chis: 

5:30 a.m. 

6:30 a.m. 

6:JO - 7:00 a.m. 

7:00 a.m. 

.,.,l'i J.m . 

..,,55 - 11.45 a.m. 

12:05 p.m. 

12:10 p.m. 

12:50 - I :20 p.m. 

I :30 - .3:30 p.m. 

3:-i5 - 6:00 p.m. 

5:30 - 7: 15 p.m. 

8:00 - Midnight 

Midnight 

Arise for personal fitness workout (optional) 

Re\"e1lle (all hand, out of bed) 

Special 111,truction pmod for plebes 

� lorning meal formation 

Breakfast 

four class periods, one hour each 

Noon meal formation 

Noon meal for all midshipmen 

Company tra1111ng time 

Fifth and ;i�th class periods 

Varsity and inrrarnural arhlcncs, extracurricular and personal 

activities; Jrill and parades nv1ce wcckh· in the fall and spring 

Supper 

Srudy period 

Taps for .ill m,d,h,pmcn 

When you add m t.his schedule rhe nme reqwrecl for military dmics. inspection preparation and 

extra academic insuuction, you c.rn see the demands on your rime are considerable. 
Leadership Responsibility 

ru you progro, through the.: 1·ears at the.: Ac.1denw. leadership rL-sponsibilities grow. Each 

yc:ar. you and vour das,m,tte., assume more important rok-s in running your companl', vour 

luttalion and d1L bngaJc. B) the time you arc a first class rrndshipman, you are making daily 

decisions alfruing the morale and perform.rnce of od1er 1111dshipmen. You are teaching rhem rhc 

Funtbmemals of the naval prof<:ssion and hdping them through difflculries. You arc leading 

through pcr;onal example. ability, authorit1 and tech111ques 1•ou learned in the: dassroom ,rnd 

through three.: 1·e,m experience. Your leadership responsibilities also increase in summer professional 

1r.11n111g, �ulm111a11ng ,1.s ,1 1u111or officer during your r'irst class summer cruis.:, or a midshipman 

rnmmander in charge of a traming sailcraft or yard parrol craft. 

You huild )'Ollr b1dcr,h1p skills in 1hcsc.: and other serrings, where you caJl learn from mistakes and 

bc.:nefit from the guidance of se-asoncd officers and senior enlisted. By the time you rake your 

pm1tion a., ,1 naval officer responsible for lc-.idmg Sailors and I\ lannes, you have: haJ pracrical 

leadership experience.: and in developing teamwork to accomplish goal.sand obicccivcs. 

Spiritual Fitness 

The copper-green doml' of the Chapel wwers over the other buildings in the Yard at 

the Na"al A,adcnw .ind, in a sense, ser\'eS as a symbol of the Academy co rhe outside world. 

f'lm 1s more.: than a coincidence. Over chc decades of our h1srory, fighting Americans have 

learned by cxpenence chat chcre is a dimension co mrlitJry leadership - both in and our of 

combat - that 1s c.:sscncial co real effccti\'cness. This is the spiritual factor, chc inrnngiblc 

qualit:· we call moral courage. 

It is this aspect of the Academy's mission char rhe Religious Miniseries Program strives to 

fulfill: ro losrer sp1rirnal fitness and promore rhe moral developmenc of the midshipmen 

within the tenets of an individual's personal faith or belief The Chaplain Cenrer serves the: 

rd1g1ous and spiri1ual nc.:eds of rhe brigade b) ministering co the midshipmen through pastoral 

l.tre, sprriwal and religious mcncoring. rimal and sacramental obliganons and by providing

pasmral care for ,111, regardless of d1e1r faith background.

The Aladc.:m1' c.:mhr,1ees freedom of rd1g1on in all that we Jo. This means allowing our 

m1d,hipmcn ro worship or not as thc1 desire while placing no rcquiremems on midshipmen 

co embrace specific beliefs or paruc1pate in specific religious events. Ac the same time we 

provide.: support for a wide variet:' of religious beliefs so those midshipmen who desire ro 

worship arc free: and able co Jo so for their own personal moral development. 

\\ h1k attendance ac rd1g1ous services 1s voluntary, rrndshipmen are reminded thar as officers 

of 1hc na"al sc.:rncc, their personal bc.:liefs will ofren be tested, and char in rime of stress rhe1r 

,ubord1nare, w1ll look lO them for spiritual as well as professional guidance. The Naval 

-\c,1Jc.:m) has long hd1eved chat 1umre officers owe II co themselves and to chose the)' w11l lcaJ 

tu gain insights into moral. ethical and sp1r11u,1l dimensions 01 military leadership. h1nher, we 

wam lll make sure our midshipmen understand the responsibili1ics they will have as officers in 

c.:muring rdigiom suppon for rhe1r Sailors and Marines no maner che nature.: of thc.:1r beliefs. 

Not onlr dt, we ll'ilnt our midshipmen and }'0ung officers ro rc,pcct the bdief.s and practices 

or those.: who follow a di!Tc.:rc.:nr religion or hold beliefs different from their own, we wane rhem 

to un<ler,t.111d and e111br,1cc.: their need as officers w ensure their Sailors and Marines can 

;Htcnd ,crYrcc.:s and receive religious support ahoard ship or on the.: battlefield. f'rom the: firsr day 

of Piche ':,ummc.:r until the day of commissioning four years l.11cr, the Acadc:my's chaplains serve 

.md 1111n1stcr rn chc ,p1ricual nc.:cd, of rhe Brigade.: or\ !idshrpmcn. Chaplains arc actively 

involvc.:d in a host ofBrigaJe activities, prm·ide personal counseling, rangrng from fo1th-ccntcrcd 

i"ucs through cri,c.:s of life .ind death, ro fi.11urc marriage: plans. 

Tiu• Nr11111l Ac11demy 

provides r1ll 1h1· ingredil'ms 

11ecess11ry ro become 11 /\/,wnl 

Officer·. , . E111•1yo11t· hat· 

will mnke gretlf lenders. 

-/'v!iDSHIP:-tA1' )ARELJ 

Su 1�11n , CL.As� m 2007 

l 

43 
\ 

44 

Recreation 

All midshipmen arc encouraged to cake pan in one or more of the Academy's many clubs 

and extrac.urricular acti\'il ies. for plebes especially, rhese activities help co rcl1cv� the stress 

of academics and rhe rough military routine. After plebe year, your free rime increases. 

You may rdax, pursue personal interests, date and explore the local area. There's much to 

sc<: and do in Annapolis. Baltimore and Washington, D.C. There also are many culrural, 

social and sporrs accivarics sponsored by the Academy. 

Sp1•rta1or Sports 

On aucumn weekends, the excin:menr and color of Navy football sweeps the brigade. All 

midshipmen attend home games in rhe nearby Navy-.\larine Corps .\lemorial Sradium. 

Groups or midshipmen also arrend most awar games. The football season ends wirh rhe 

whole brigade cheering on che team in rhe traditional Army-Navy game. There arc 29 

ocher varsity Navy reams co cheer on as well. Ourscan<ling spectacor facilirics bring ouc 

cnrhusiasci.: Navy supporters for a.lmosr ever) rivalry from \Hesrling and swimming ro 

lacrosse, baskerball, soccer and baseball. 

Plebe Spomor Program 

During Plebe Summer, every midshipman is imroduced rn an Annapolis-area fomil) char 

has volunrcered co host midshipmen for dinners, loca.l sighcseeing, recreation and simple 

relaxation away from chc demands of the Yard. Many sponsor relationships last long 

beyond the Academy years. 
The Brigade Acu,·111e, Committee: plam se\'eral spec1.,I weekends during che year, including evcnrs like 

the ,tnnual lmernational Ball wirh \'Oung guc:sts from foreign embassies in \X1ashington. D.C. 

1'1idshipmen groups .1lso plan and parucipare in chearrical e\'ents, conccm and dinners. Senior naval 

oHicers join midshipmen n:gularly for tradiriomtl mess nights (1;;awring formal rules of order, formal 

1O,1srs, skies and good-narnn:d lines. Individual compames or midshipmen often organize their own 

special activiut:s on wc:ckcnds. Cenainll' rhe highlight of our social calendar is Commissioning Week in 

\la\' five days of danccs, garden parties. parades, concerrs, s.1iling and a Blue Angels flighr 

dcmo1mrat1011 all �ulr111nacing in graduarion and commissioning of rhe firsr class midshipmen. 

Culwral Affiurs Progr11m 

\Y/e rake advantage of our prox1m1ry ro Washingron, D.C. and Balrimore ro arrange rickers and 

trampon,uion ro culrnral evenrs in those mcrropoliran areas. Plays, symphonies, operas and ballets at 

\X'a,hington's Kcnncdv Ccnrcr Jnd other theatres are open to midshipmen from all classes. 

\X ith the Bob Hopt: Pcrforming Am Center at Alumni Hall. the Naval Academy is 

able to provide a wide variety of rhcarrical and concert evenrs ro midshipmen. The Distinguished Artists 

',cries. wh11..h presen� performers of international renown, is the ct:nct:rpiece of the program. 

:-t,1,qucradcrs producuons, musicals, glee club concercs, chapel organ recitals. music concerts. Naval 

Acadcmv B.1nd com:cns and chamber music recitals round our the action-packed year of evenrs on rhe 

Yard. :-tany other culrural ac1ivicics. includmg pat:rry readings and lecrure5 by leading American authors, an: 

offered ar the A1..adcmr. 

), ' • "' � 

._ � f, � l: ' r' I �' • '·' 

� - • .. 

0 • \ ti' .. 

' 

\ ' c, \ 

' '0 � • 

'(.'I � • 

' e, 

' 

� ' ' .

' � 

• t ,. 

I � 

� 
\\"'ir/1 savin· u•ork 

)'OIi 11111y 1101 11/wnys 

s,·,· immrrliru,· 

results, lm1 )'OIi k11011• 

u•hat you n�e domg 

1ei/l hnve rm 1111p11ct 

ot•er tn11e. It 1s one of 

those t111m ,du-re a 

few peop!t•, e/Jen 011e. 

mn mnke 

,1 differenCt'. 

-E:s:�tt,:s

PATRIC!<. D.·\IY, 

CL��s m 200"> 

Midshipman Action Group - Making a Difference in rbe Community 

The U S. Naval Academy mainrains a vibram and viral community relations program. 

Through the 1'.tidshipman Auion Group. (MAG), a brigade support accivicy expressly 

organiLed ro coordinare voluntary community service projeccs, midshipmen give time. 

ralcnc and energy co a variety of educational, environmental and social service projeas. In 

the p,m year, midshipmen conrribuced more than 25,000 hours of their own time co 

communiry proJl'Cts. 

Communlt} scr\'ice is encouraged, beginning with plebe year and continuing throughour the four-year training program. The core values of che Navy-honor, courage, and 

comnrnmenr-are found in every aspect of community service. Midshipmen parcicipare in acri"irics such as "Mids for Kids," where entire companies adopt area schools 

for ruroring and classroom assiscance, as well as judging science fairs, working with 

Special Olympics, Spring "Breakouc"efforr wirh Chesapeake Bay Foundation, working 

on park service projeccs ar YMCA Camp Leers and Chesapeake Children's Museum, 

and repairing homes through che Habicac for Human icy program. Each year, midshipmen provide hundreds of gifts co needy children chrough rhe "Giving Tree" with the 

Sal\'allon Army as a parrner, serve countless meals to homeless adults and children at 

rhe local shelter, and volunreer many hours helping at area hospitals. Midshipmen 

learn valuable problem-solving skills in a team effort with alumni, staff, faculty and 

community partners. 

George IY1m, Pres,dmt t111d CEO of rhe USNA Alumni Assoc11111011, presents dtl'rtrds 10 

Pmrick D11l1· nnd Domi111c Dnly. officm of the Mulslupm,111 Amon Group, for tlu 30,000

ho,m of comm,mi�y sert!/Ce provided kr midsh1p11w1 during the t1c11demic ;w1r. 
•i7 
Extracurricular Activities 

Lvcn wirh a m1Jsh1pman's demanJing academic and athleric schedule, you will have time for extracurricular acciviries 

(rCAs). We ha,·c more than 90 that give midshipmen a chance LO share rccrearional, professional and arhlecic imercsrs. 

Musi of che ECfu an: run by midshipmen. 

Academic Other ECAs 

Brigade Suppon Activices 

1\1,Jsh,pman Acuun t.,oup 

Checrlc.1<lcrs 

Color Cuard 

Drum& Bugle Corps 

with Pipes & Drums 

�dcm Drill learn 

Naval Academ)' Foreign Afl,1i rs Conference 

f.uckv Br1g (yearbook) 

( .uholic Choir 

i\!en, Glee: Club 

\\'omen's Glee Club 

t,lec ( lub Muska! 

l,o.pd Choir 

l'roic,rant Choir 

l'rotcsrnm Chapd Auton C,roup 

YI' \,1u.1dron 

Ad1lerics/Club Spores 

!\lp1nc R.1cing fc,1m 

Boxing Club 

C)'cling Club 

l lockc,· Club 

".tr,llc Club 

\'(,'omen's ClubLtcrossc 

\!,trarhon Club 

lntern,uion.11 Pisrol ( ·1ub 

i'mwrlifring Club 

Olympic \Xleightlilting Club 

Rugby Club (1\lcn) 

Rugby (Women) 

\ofcball (Women) 

friachlon Club 

1\lcn's Volleyball l eam

Competitive ECAs 

1\!o<ld Un iced Nations 

1'.1in1ball 

lr1den I Brass 

l;urens,cs 

/\L1nial Ans Club 

Shoorn1g Club 

h,nrn1g Club 

\cmpcr h<lelis S,K1cty 

\Xlomen's knnis 

Ament.an lnsnrurc ofAeronauacs & Asrronauac, 

Am.,rican Nudcar Society 

•\merican Souct:y of \,l�hanicaJ Engineers 

Astronomy Club 

Chemist'}; Club 

Golden Key Nacional Honor Socicry 

lnsmurc of Llccrric.,I and Electronic Engineers 

,\!arinc Technology 

Nauonal Socicry of Black Enginet:rs 

National Soc;iety of Collegiate Scholars 

Oceanography Club 

Omic;ron Delta Epsilon 

Ph, Alpha Them 

Phi Kappa Phi 

Ph\'StCS Club 

Pi Sigma Alpha 

Pi Tau Sigma 

'iigm.i T.,u Ddta 

'iocracic Society 

Soc,ery of American Mifaar) Engineers 

Socicrr of Automoti\'c Engineers Soc,e�· of Naval I nginc'C� 

!au Bera Pi 

L psilun Pi Epsilon 

Churchill Socierv 

French Club , 

Campus Girl Scouts 

Joy Bright Hancock Group 

National Eagle Scout Association 

Arr Club 

Chess Club 

Dolphin Club 

lnrernanonal Midshipmen 

1'vlasqueraders 

Goldenhawk Naval Aviation Society 

\VRNV (Radio Sranon) 

Black Studies Club 

Cannonecrs 

Chinese American Club 

German Club 

Filipino American Club 

Japanese American Club 

Korean i\lidshipmen Club 

Larin American Studies Club 

Baprist Studenr union 

Catholic Midshipmen Club 

Fellowship of Christian Athletes 

Jewish 1\!idshipmen Club 

Laner Day SainlS 

Navigators 

Officers' Chrisrian rdlowship 

Proresrant ,\lidshipmen Club 

Surface NaV)·Associarion 

Association of Computing Machinery 

';Q 

Local and Area Attractions 

The Naval Academy adjoins h1�ronc downtown Annapolis, which is famous for irs srare 

capirol, colonial homes and warerfronr. The ciry Jock is the focal poinr of che 

Annapolis waterfront. Workboars ourfirced for harvesting crabs and oysters berth nexr ro 

million-dollar sad1ng yachrs ant.I power boars. During mild wearher, the dock is che scene of 

concens, boar shows and fesrivals mixing midshipmen and local citizens with thousands of 

rourists. for a small Liry of 40,000, Annapolis is very soph1sucared, offering many fine 

restaurants, boutiques, arr galleries, museums, a reperrory rhearer and a symphony orchestra. 

Several large shopping ccnrers and malls are located in che suburbs. 

J'vlaryland's larges1 ciry, Baltimore, is approximarcly 30 miles from Annapolis and thc Naval 

Academy. Balrimore's Inner Harbor offers a wide variery of special[)' shops. eareries and 

entcrrainmenr. The Maryland Science Cenrer and the National Aquarium are also there. 

Grearcr Bain more also has rheatres, galleries, museums .u1d a zoo. For spores enthusiaHs, a 

profcssion.11 indoor soccer ream, a minor league hockey ream, the Orioles baseball ream and 

the Ravens foorb,111 team provide sporrs exciremenr. 

Due west of Ann:ipolis lies \X·aslrn1gron, D.C., our nation's capiraL Washmgron is home co 

che Smirhsonian lnstirurion w1rl1 m museums of Narural History, Narional Gallery- of Art, 

American History and Air and Space. There are hundreds of O!her aruacnons ranging from 

art galleries, symphonies. opera. ballet and olT-Broadway rhcatre to rock .111d jazz concerts, 

ethnic fesrivals and scenic parks. \X'ashingron alw has irs share of professional sports reams 

including rhc Redskins in football, rhe Nanonab in baseball. the \X'izards in basketball and 

rhe C:1pirals in ice hocke). 
Midshipmen Pay and Benefits 

The '\/avy pays for the cu1t1on. room an<l board. medic.ii and dc111al care ot Naval 

A�a<lcm)' mi<lsh1pmen. \ou also enjor regular acri,·e-dur, hcncfics including access to 

military comm1ssam:s and exchanges, commcrc1al cransponauon a11J lodg111g J1scounrs an<l the 

ability m Ay space-available in military aircraft aroun<l 1hc world. /Vlidshipmcn pa) is 

$820.20 1110111hly, from which laun<lrv. barber, cobbler. arnvities fees, yearbook and other service 

charges arc deducted. Auual cash pay i, l> I 00 per month your lirst year. increasing each year co $400 

per month 111 }'Our fourch vcar. 

Leave and Privileges 

fhc Naval Aca<lcmy's combined academic, military an<l physical development programs demand a 

lot of dforc, requiring you to spend more rime on campus d1an the typical ci,·ilian college srudcm. 

But midshipmen enjoy Christmas and summer vacarions (leave) plus shorter pcno<ls of time o/T 

(liberty). Free rime w be awa) from the A�ademy 1, based in large parr on ass1g11e<l military rcsponsibiluies. pcrlormance in academic and md1rary endeavors an<l class seniorirr You earn more liberty 

and pnvikges each year mu advance ac rhe AcaJen11. 

All midshipmen general!) are grameJ leave during these pcrioJs: 

1'11a11ksgiving leave; 

• an end-of-semester leave:

• miJ-tcrm lean: during spring serncsrer;

• a shore liherry perioJ ac the enJ of spring semesrer and before Commissioning \1(/eck;

• three wccb of summer vacation

During semesters of the academic rear, off-campus pri,·ileges foll into two categories: town libcrry 

and \\'eekenJ lihcrcv. \\'eckenJ liberty permits you co bin: rhc Aca<lenw afn:r your last military 

ohligauon on '>arurday morning an<l return Sunday cvemng. Liberty curfews difFer according co 

scnionry. You arc nm digiblc for libem 1f )'OU are assigne<l a milirary dury/warch (roracecl 

rcsponsihilirics) or if you arc having serious difficult) in academics. condL1c1 or milirary performance. 

(,cncrall1, iown and \\'eckend libcrry is auchorizeJ for 1111dsh1p111en as follows: 

51 
• l'lch.·, h.1n- rown lihcnY within the ;--:.,val ,\c.1Jrn1y complex on Sumby,.

• ( )wrn1gh1 \H-ckcnd lillt'rt)' "gr.tntcd for mid,hiprncn in atrnrJ.m..:c With das,

yc,ir .ind i, ha,cJ upon ,1c.1Jrn1it. ,ultlt"tll .mJ miliury pcrfor111,11Kc

• \\'eckday and weckrnd lihcny ,, g1.1mcd lc,r fir,1 and ,cwnd cl,1" m1d,hipmcn.

h.1-.-d upon ,i..1drn1it, .nhlcti. .111d milit,11")" pcrform.rnc•·· 

,\fowr Vi·/11dn 

Rc,1ri.iion, .tppl) to ,·ou1 u, •

. or motor n·hiclc, .ts a miJ,hipnun. Tim is nccl"\\,trv l"lClausc 

parking ,p.K•· 1, ,·cf)· linrncd ,ll the ,\ •. 1dc111y .111d 111 Annapoli,. Also, you have limi[l.:d 11mc off" 

111 the fir,1 ,·c.ir, 10 111.,kl" use of .1 pnutl' vchidc. Thc,c .irt· rhc current rules: 

• 1 lrnd cl.bs 1111d,l11pmcn .111J plebe, .m: 1101 pcnrnn.·d 10 op<:r,ltl" moror

, ... hide, cx•q>t wl1<:11 .nnhomcd k�1,·c, ,ud1 .1., during Chnsrma, \',1c.uion. 

• '-cumd-d.1" mid,hipmcn 111.n· h.1n· a c.ir but mu,t maintain anJ Of"lCr.ut·

11 hcyoud ,k.tdcmy ground,. 

• hN d.1" 1111d,hip111c11 may dri"c .1 c.1r 111 Annapol1, ,md on chc

:--=.1,,1I ,\t.1dc1111. 

• :S.o nmlshipman i, .111,mcd to 111a1111ai11 or opcr.Ht' a mmoKydc "ithin

rown libcn) limir,. 

/llco/,11/ ,11ul /)mg, 

,\, a ltuure na, ,1I oll1ccr. you .m: cxp•--ctcd 10 no! .1bu,e akohol .rnd 10 ,hun 1lkgal drug, 

l·nmcl). :S.11r111.1lly. pleb • .,. .m· nm ,111,mcJ to tnnsumc .ilcoholK l"IC,cragt". A, ,tn uppcrcl.1,,

111id,h1p111.111. you 111.1y dnnk 1fyou ,1rc 1hl· 111111111111111 k-g.11 .1ge for drinking(.:! l 1n .\bnfandl.

II you choo,•· IO drink .1kohol. the :S..n.1l A •. 1dcmy will prm·id.· ,o..:i.1I occ.1\1011\ where

re,pon\lhk· u,t• of .1kohol i, pl·rmmed, ,uch .,, ,ll ,111 ofliual rc•cption. The use of ilk-g,il drug,

1, ,1ncdv fnrh1ddcn .ind r.·,uh, in expulsion from rhl· Al.idem\' A, .1 midshipman. you arc

,uhJCtl 10 r.111dom drug 1c,1111g 1hrough urin.ily,1,, rnn,l\ll'lll wirh �.1\'y-w1dc politic, .md

prncnlurc,.

?re11e111io11 1111d Deterrence of Sexul(I I "1m,s111e11t 1111d Ass1111lt 

I he '..l \',11 -\L.ulcmv doc, nm 10lcL11t ,c,u.11 h,1r.1"mc111 or ,IS\,lllh. Our go.11 i, m prt"\·c.:111 

,l·xu.11 .1,-..1uh from occurring through comprchcnsl\·c cduL,Hion .md .1warcnc" tr,1ining. 

1\t.1dc111y ,1.111 .ind J,icuhv ,c:t·k 10 prm ide the ,.1lc,1 1x,,-,iblc lG1ming cn\'lronmcm for 

1111d,hip111cn b) m,1im.1111111g .1 prok\\1011.il wmm,md dim.He chat prommc.:, dignity ,md 

rc,pell .rnd h) 1111pkmcm111g .1 dyn.uniL, pro.1L1i\'C 1r,1ining pmgr.1111. The Ac.1dc111y progr.un, 

.tr•· conS1,tl"lll w11h duN· in the I·lcct and .\l.irinc Corp,. 

I he \cxu,11 A".111h \'iu1111 lmtn·c111ion progr.1111 pro \'idcs tr.tining !O thl· Rrig.1dc: of 

\ litlsh1pmcn through .m cxicnsh l' li>ur-) l',lr rnm,ulum rh.11 W\'cr, .1 bro.id range of mpic, 

,ud1 ·" d.11c r,1pe il\\',lrl'lll"", prc\'clllion .111d inll'r\'cnlion. \hd,hipmcn arc ,11,o t·dul,1tcd on 

\'lllim ,uppon, ,·i.:um\ right,. ,111d d1t· mc.:dil,tl .rnd legal a,pccts ol'scxu.11 ,1\\,llllt ca,c.:s. \'ariou, 

guc,1 lc.n1rn,. 'l

lC•l,tli,ing 111 the.: 10p1C of ,cxl1.1I .w .. 1ulc ,1\\,ircnc,-, .111J dc1crrcncc. pro\'1dc 

hmher cJu,.u1on throughout c.1d1 yc.1r. \lid,hipmcn .ire cxpcltctl ro cxeru,c re,pon,ibiluy 111 

prc,·l·nung .md t!t:1.-rnng un.tc•eprabk· bch,1"im from onurring .. md 10 ,ondu•t thcm,dvc, ·" 

ollilcr, with d1.irclltt"r. 

In dw r.1rc l"\'t'll{ th.u ,111 111udc111 doc, occur. rhc ,\l,tdcmy ha, Lrc.ucd .111 cnvironmcm 1h.11 

l"llu>ur,1gc, \'ic11111, 10 come fon,.1rd b) prm·iding mulripk· p.11h, of rq1oning. t\\t'l1l\-lour 

hour 011-.. 111 ,uppon, prompt n:,pon,c 10 .1llcg.1tions .. md i111111cdi.1tc protc"<:tinn tor rhc \'ittim. 

,\II "iui1m of \l'Xu.11 ,1'-..1uh .m: 1rca1cd with fairnc" .mJ rc,pc:ll, Key member, oi the \;,l\al 

'i2 
Ac.1dcmy\ scafr t·nstirc tht· sensirive, coord111arcd and dfc:ui\'c handling of scw,il ,1ssault case.s 

i1wolv1ng midshipmen. including rderral ro a victim advocate, counseling, and medical services. 

All allcgar1011s an.: thoroughly invcsrigatd and perpetrators ,ire held accounrnblc, under due 

prn<.:,ss afforded by tht: Uniform Code of \lilirary Jusrice. 

Services 

Almost cvcryth111g you need ,ls a midshipman is available on the Academy grounds. 

J"hen:'s a bookstore, uniform ,rnd tailor shop, t.:obblcr shop, mack bar, barber/beauty shop, 

posr office .111d rccre.iuon rooms. \X'c also pro\'idc rhc following services: 

Recmll/Ollrtl !-acibtm 

The "laval Academy has a widt: \'ariet) of acti\'ities which are available ro mid;hipmen. 

1.ocarcd in h1srori<.. Dahlgren I !all arc rhc Drydock Resrnuranr and the ice skating rinkhome of the Navy hockey team. The 'ltecrage Resrauranc is located in Bancroft H,1)1.

Dining 

The entire brigade c.:ars at one time 111 a 55.000-squarc-fooc dining area or wardroom, 

King Hall. Comp.mies sir rogerhcr, and food is served fomily sryle during the week. Ocher 

mc,ils arc s,:r\'cd buffer st)·lc. The typical daily diet indudcs su<..h dishes as sreak, chicken 

rendcrloin, inrcrnartonal cuisine and home-baked pasrries. All of rhe food for rht· 12,000 

meals st'rved datl\' 1s prepared by our food service staff in rhe kitchens adjacem co King Hall. 

Med,ml Crtre 

/\ lodcrn facilities for medical rrearmcnc arc conveniendy located ar rhe Naval Academy. 

Bc,1dcs rouc111e rncdtcal Lrcarmenr, onhopedics/spons medicine, podiatry, physical therapy, 

prevcnnvc medicine and opmmcrry serv1cc.:s arc available. Specialists 111 gynecology, 

dermarologJ, neurology. cardiology and urolog) schcdule visits ro the Academy. 

Consult.1tion and trcarmrnr 111cluding inpatient care, in all major medical and SL1rgical 

spcc1.1hies ar<: a\'ailabk ar several military m.:armenr facilities, such as Bethesda and Walter 

Recd \ledical I losptrals. ,\losr emergency conditions arc handled at nearby Anne Arundel 

1\lcd1cal (cnrcr, a fully accredited ci,ilian facilir

y in Annapolis. 

Dm1al C.rtrt' 

C .omprd1cnsivc oral hcalrh care 1s prO\ ided by rhe Deneal Clinic conveniently located 

in Hanaoft Hall. The professional staff provides the full range of dental hygiene and general 

dcnrisrrr trc.:atmcnr. rhc spccialrie, of Oral Surgery, Onhodonrics (

limircd)

. Endodonrics, 

l'niodonrics and l'rosrhodontics arc also .1\'ailable. 

J\l,dslnpmen Devl'lopm,:m Center 

A wide ,ar1c.:t} of tra111ing. educar1011al and clinical services arc provided to promote and 

cnh,111ce the ad1usrmcnr, wcll-bc111g, and professional dcvdopmenr of midshipmen, 

including confidcnoal individual and group counseling. 

I tt,rtl Ass1str111ce 

·1 he Offilc of I egal Counsd 1s availahle ro ,lSSist m1Jsh1pmcn with personal ,ind military

legal quc,mms.

h11,111cird Ad1•iff 

Rl'i;ul:i.r seminars oiler 111formarion on sa,·ings. loans, insurance programs, 11wcstmcnr 

oppormniric, and r.t� rcrnrns. l11d1v1dual financial counseling 1s available from a Navv 

Suppl\' C:orp, officer who serves as m1d,h1p111en finanoal advisor. 

5., 

Academic and 

Professional Education 

lo pr<·p.m· m1J,hipme11 ,h :-S.n·.11 officer,. the :---..nal ,\u<lemy\ wrm:ulum blen<l, 

profes,ion.11 ,uh1t·<1, w11h requirnl .111J dcu1\·e <Our,c, ,11111l.ir to tho,e offered ,ll leading 

CJ\ 1li.1n <ollege,. t )ur n1rriuilum h.1' three h.1,i< elr:nwnt,: 

• lore rCt]Ulremr:nt, 111 cng111eenng. 11,Hur.tl ,c1cnlc,. the hum,111i11c, .111d

,ou,11 ,tienu:,. m ,l\\ure that gradu.Hc, .tr<' .1hlr: IO chink. ,oh-e problem, .tnd

CXJ>re" U)lldu,ron, dr:.uh.

• <ore ,ll,tde1111< <nur,n .rnd pra<11c.1I trJ111111g to tead1 the profe,sional .111d

k·.1dc:r,hip ,kill, rn1uin.:d of \:aw .111d .\ l.uint· Corp, olltcer,: and

• .111 ,l<,l<lrn1i< 111.tJor chat pr:rm1t, a mid,h1pm.111 w explnrt· .1 di,cipl111l' in some

dq,1h .md prep.ire for gr.1du.nc kvd work.

-\ccreditation 

'J hr: \:.1\,11 A<.1<lemy 1, .1tue<l11nl h\· the ( 0111111,"ion on f lcghcr l·du<at1on of the 

\11ddk \t,nc, Awlli,,tion of College, .md ',chook 362-i ,\l.irkct ',c i'hiladdphia, I',\ 

I') l(J-i, (21 'i) (,(,2-'i60(, I'he Comm1SS1011 on Higher l·.Jm:,lllon 1, m 1mcirntion.1I 

acucdu111g .1ge11q• rt·cngn1,eJ h� die L ',_ ',enetary ot' l·dul,lllon .111d the Com1111"i<>n 

on Rnognu1on of l'o,t ,t·u,nd.uy I duc.H on In .1ddit1on, ,ix of tht· :-S.l\.JI Academy's 

enginn·nng 111.1jor, ,Ht' prole\\1Ut1.1lly .1nredued h\' the l.ng111t·enng ,\cued1t.Hion 

Co1111111"1on ol tht· A«rr:d11a11tm Board lor h1giner:ring ,1ml lnhnology (,\Bl I'). J'he 

I comptH<'t ,uemt· m,11or 1, a<uediteJ hy rhc Computing Aurcdit,Hion ( 01111111,,ion of 

,\Bl· I Jnd dw d1r:111i,m 111.11or i, .iccredned hy the ,\meric.111 Cht"1111c.1l \onL·r,· 

Degree \\\,mled 

l 'pon gr,1t!11.111on, .1 h.1d1dor of ,den«· degree 1, ,I\\ ,1rJed reg.1rdlc" of m.1jor. hel,IUSC of

tht· 1cd1111C..1I tllllttlll "' the cor<· <llrri<ulum. I'hme in the wp 10 perLelll of d1e1r d.1"

gr.uluJI< "uh d1,11ntt1on I hmc who h.1,·r: completed ,pcet.11 honor, prngr.1111, 111 one of 

six sdcucd m,1J1>r, gr.1t!11.ut· wuh honor,. 

('luptn 4 

n, .. rt'lmom/,,p bertl't't'I/ 

ofjit't-rs ,111d 111,·11 s/,011/d in 

1w _,,.,,_.,, /11· 1/,,11 ofmpa1or 

,111,I 11,fenor nor r/,11r of 

111,w,·r t111rl sert'<IIII, Ina 

mthrr r/,,11 a/tt',1dwr

r11ul sdu,/,,,. 

C,, �, }<111, A. 

[1J1 I, l'-,\((, 

Ct \SS n I 888 
Educational Philosophy 

I he �aval -\c,1dt·m1·, philosophy of education ,tresses accent1011 w indil'idual student, 

by h,ghh· qu.1liftcd fornlty member, who are strongly commmcd to teaching. lc's hard to 

get lost in the cla,,room at the ,,1\'al Academy. Clas,cs ,uc small, wnh an a\'cragc size of 

fewer than 18 ,rudcncs. [:\'Cl1 the core course, required of all mid,hipmen arc divided 

into ,mall sections, ,o tlut midshipmen receive 1ndividuali1ed am:nuon from instrucrnr,. 

I 11 ,�ience .111d engineering cour,e,. the same professor who lectures in the cla"room 

,upervise, experiment, in the lab. This contrasts sharply with most universities, where 

scholars may .1ddress their smdencs in huge leuurc halls, but direct contact with 

undcrgr.1duaccs in l.1b, or discmS1on sections 1s dcleg.1ted to graduate assi,rant,. All 

course, at the :-.:aval Academy ,tre taught and graded by faculty members. not by 

graduate a,,1,canrs. 

Dt,111 \\''i/11,1111 ,l/i/1,·r r,•r,mlt'd 10 hu ,,lm,1 m,uer 1/J the m·t!, Amdemic Demi ,111d Pro1'01/ 111 October 

/')')-;/,,.ts ti,, d11,{,1t,ulm111· ofji,rr ,If tilt' N,m,I ,-!r,ul,·n(r Dea11 \1,//;-r ,:r-,1du,11ed from th,· 'v,11'11! 

,.Jaulm(l' i11 19611111d. durmg /us H ym,· Mwl' c11m·r, ,,,,.1,etf ,1, ,1 S11,f1a \Fa,fore Officer ,md a kader 

i11 tht' N,11')'; r,·;,·,1rd1 ,111d dcl't'!opm,·111 programs. As ,1 m,f1u u'fl,frm· ofji,·t'T'. D,·,111 \filler comm,mded ,1 

fog,11,· ,111d ,1 tl,,1my·1; As ,1 r,'5t,1rr/,,.,; /Jr,111 i\lzlltr strn·d ,15 the C/11,f o(N,1MI Rrsmrrh. Com111,111di11g 

Ofji,a oftl,e ,\�mil Remmh l,1homtol")( ,md fo1mdmg dirtaor of ti,,· ,\ill')'S Lou• Ohsrrmbh (sw1/1h) 

lec/1110/og)' ofjiu ,·lfi,-r minngfom ti,,. Nai,y. D,·,111 ,\filler ;en·etl fo111 1993 10 199- as tl,r Associate 

/',v//0.1/ for Re.1t·,1rd• ,111d l-.i'Ol101111c Dn·1·lop111e111 ,11 lie.it \ irg111111 l 1m1·emry u•here he co-fo1111ded the 

B,·11,·d11111 rema for Ft/11c,11io11 Rifimn t11U! r/,,. /11.<TIIU/e far Sofimm· Reymrd,. He hoU 11/1/Jlm ,md 

doaor ofphdmopl'.)' degrm 111 n,•rm'm/ E11gi11eeri11g fom S1mzfa1d U11i,,miry: 

"The �-1",tl Audemy h.1, ,1 long. proud tradnion of educating and training leader, for the 

grt�1te,t challenge, of nation.11 ,en·1ce. \Ve prepare our graduate, to lead the nation's ,ailor, and 

,\ 1.uin<e, 11nmcdi.11dy upon gradu.11io11. \X'e also pro"ide a ftrm foundation of knowledge at the 

b.1lc1l.1ure.11e k\'1.:1 on which our gr,tdu.rn:s c.111 l.ucr build the specific cxpercisc they \\ 111 need for 

thcir career progression. !'he cireers on whKh '-.n al Ac.1demy gradu.ues embark demand indi"iduals

"ho c.111 1hink tritic.11ly, ,1n.1llze complex problems. speak and \Hite .miculardy, .111d faithfully

,uppon the 1.1lue, of their ,en·1ce .111d their n.uion 

The found.mun of the ,1c.1demll program ar the '-a\',11 Academy is our core curriculum. laught 

hy ont· of our nation\ fine,t undergraduate faculue, 111 first cla" facilities. the core currkulum 

rn,urc, .111 gr.1du.ues rec.:ei\'e .1 c.:omprehens1\'e, inrcllectllally ch.1llcnging educarion which prepare, 

them ro tackle ., di\'er,e .ur.1y of complex problem,. It i, in our core rnrnculum rhat midshipmen 

de\'dop the profcs\lonal <.0mpt·te11ee neces,ary for am· of our gradu.ucs co succeed in any a,·ail.1ble 

c.Jrl'(:r fidd in the :\'a,·y or ,\l.mnt C.orp,.

l'he :X:,l\',tl Ac,tdemv .11,o offer, each m1dsh1pm.111 .1 ,decuon of 19 ma1or, 111 disuplines a, d1\'er,e 

a, engineering. m.11h. tlw phr,it:al ,cicnccs. the humanir1e, ,md the ,oc1.1l sC1ence,. r .. 1ch ol the,e 

m.1jors conmbutes to the del'dopment of .1 strong education.ti found,mon nccess.11'\' for our gradu.ne,

to excel 111 tht·ir immediate responsibilities and in fulllre srudies 'iome major, h.1n· been rared by

independent nmonal aurhom1e, ,t, among the best of their di,uplmc in the country

.\l0,1 impon.1ntly. in the ,av.ii ,kademy\ ,tcademic progr.1111, we seek not only ro educate our 

midshipmen, hut to suhst.urnalll- conmbutt' to che de\'dopmcnr of their char.1uer. Through 

cumistenrlr high st,U1dards of pcrform,U1cc. ,t dcm.mding curriculum and .1 srimul.ning learning 

cn,·1rnnn1<·nt. we de,·dop lc:.1der, ch.trac1cnzed hy ,df:di,upline, initi.im·e, determination .md .1 

wmmitment to life-long le.1rning. The .te,1<lemk program complement, the profe"ional rr,1111111g. 

d1.1r,Ktcr dc\'dopment an<l rhc phnit.11 cdut,11io11 componc:nr, of the Ac.1demy progr.1111 to produce 

the,e unit.ti k·.1der,hip qu,1lirie,. \\ irh ic, rnmprehemi\'e rnre rnrnculum, outst.111ding majors 

program .. ind emph.1,i, on character de\'dopmcnt. I belie\'e the '-.n·.11 Academy is pruduung 

oul\t.111d111g le.1dcr, for tomorrow and rhe nex1 millcnn1um." 

'\(, 
[·acuity 

( )ur 600 member f:Kulcy 1, .111 imegr.HeJ group of ofltcer, .rnJ lh 1h.1m in ne.irh- cqu.11

rl'Jmher5. rhis u11npmicion i, unique .1mong ,cr"i<c: .1<.1Jc:mic,. le Jace, from chc c:;1rlicst

d,1), of the 0,,1\'.1! 'id10ol "hrn thrc<· ci\'ilian tl�Khcrs joined four '\.a\'\' otliler, 111 rhc: fim

l.1<.11lty 111 18·\'i ()fli<cr, mt.He to the: Ac1Jemy for rwo-to-chrc:e-vc.ir :1."1gnment,.

hrmging frc,h 1dc.1, ,md expnicn«:, from opcr,Hinn.11 unit, ,tnd ,t.tfh of the 's,t\'\' .md

/11.mnc ( orp,. !"hey c.tn .,l,o explatn how ,cudre, .H the Ai:.1Jc:nw .ire .rpplred 111 the fleet

Jnd che field. A ,111.1II <.tdrc of olli«:r fawln who h.1,·c donor.He, .1dd .mochc:r dimc:ns1on

co th<· cc.1<h1ng ,c.rff .,, l'erm.1nem .\ltlu.1n· l'rok"or,. The Ac1Jemy\ ci\'lli.111 fau1lty

rnernher, gin: loncinuuy co thl· eJ11l,H10n.1l progr.un and form .1 lor<· or prof<:"ional

s<.hol.mh1p .md t<.·.1d1111g expericn«· 0e.1rlr all of the,e ci,iliam h,t\'e doctoral degree,,

.ind marw of chem ,ire recogni,eJ a, lcaJing ,d1ol.1rs in dwir fidJ,. \X'orking cog<.·thcr

clmd}, these r111l11.1n· Jnd U\'ili.111 Lrculry member, l�>rm one or the ,rrongc,t .111d mo,t

Jed1L.1tc:d te,1d1ing foudue, of .my wll<.·gc: or unl\"l:r,ity in the L'nitt:d 'it.m:,. Although

m.1ny f.iculty member, .trc in\"t>ln·d 111 ,chol.1rly rc,e.1rch .md ,-riung, d1<.·1r fir,t priority

Ji\\,I}'\ i, te.1<h111g.

1-;,mff) Sm111,· 

l·o1111Jnl in J<J<n .,, .1 <.omohJ.mon of two c.1rlier faculty org.111i,.1t1om. chc Unicnl

:-.t.lt<.'' ;-,.;.J\'.11 Audcrny l-.r,11lt1 \<.·n,He\ pri111.1ry purpme 1, to advise the .1d1111111\tr.1t1011

on faLL,lt\' .md lllrriculum 111.1ttcr,. \\'uh .1 mcmhcr,hip of .1pprox1macch �O. che \lnate

LS u>mpo,cd of rc:prnt:11C,1tl\·c,, both 111d1t.1r1 .111d U\'il1.1n. from rhe ,.rnou, s1<.1dem1c

Jq,.mmem, .111d d1n\lom. 'Jyp1lall}, the ',cn:1tc meets rwilt: .1 month Junng the .1c.1

demi< year, condu<.1ing 1110,1 of it, hu,mc:" b.1,cd on repon, from d1r: various comm11-

tec1 .md ,ubcorn1111t1cc,.

An 1mpon.1m go.ii of rhr \t:11.1cc· I\ to 1111pro\'r: Y.irJ "iJc· communication. A, .1 result, 

senior ,\<.1den11 .1drni111,cruor, .trl' ex-officio member, of thc ',en.He, addre"ing the 

mc111bcr,l11p on ,,,u..-, of m,11or lOlllCrn. 

11,,ufmuc 1ltf1•1si11g 

/llid,hiprncn rcCCl\'C .1, rnu<h hdp .1, 1hc·y need in pl.111111ng their ,teaden11c progr,1111,. 

·1 he ,ll.1dc1111l ,1d1·1S111g ,p1cm h.1, two ,t.1ge,. During Plebe ',ummer e.Kh u1rnp.111y or 

plchc·� " ,l\,1gned cwo fa<ulty mernhcr,, either 111d11.1n· or ll\'lli.111. lO .Kt ,1, ac;1demic

Jd\lst:r,. I .,ch pkbl' rcu:ivc, ,1c.1dcmic rnu"'cling induding h.1,ic ,mJy ,kill, inforrna11011 prior to the u>mmc'llLcrnc111 of rhc .1udc1111c ye.tr. ,\dvi,111g conrinues chrnughmu

the ye.tr ,1, olic·n ,1, nnn,.H\'. \X hen .1 rn,11or i, ,dncc·d in 1hr: ,pnng of plt:bl· ye.rr, .1

nmlsl11prn.111 is ,1"1gned .1 pcrrn.111c1H r.tculr\' .1d"i,cr from the ,K,1demil department of 

th,H 111,1jor l'rolc"or, ,111J u1111p.111y nfll«:rs .tr<· cxcrcmch helpful 111 prm·zding ,1c.1demi<

coun,d111g .111d ,1dv1le to 1111d,hip111c11. --�-------�----�---� 

Let us ,/,ink ofed11mtio11 tlS 

th,· 11u•,1m of de1•1·/opi11g 011r 

gl"l'rtl<'SI ,1bi/i11e,. h,n111si• 111 

,·11rh ofus 1/,er,• is II pn1•,1tt· 

Imp,· ,111d dre11m, u.J,u·I,. 

jit!ji/1,·d, r,m h,· tr,111s/,11t't! 

II/Ill fJt0

11tji ts 

for t'l't'T')'Ol/t', 

t111d gri•,ua s1rn1grl1 

_

for 

011r 11tt1um 

ln11s I. 1\.1 s:sd >\ 

�7 
58 

Core Curriculum 

In four years ar rhe Na\'al Academy, you are required to cake certain core courses to make 

sure you are well prepared for rhe major career-path options available to Navy and 

/\!arine Corps officers. 1\!ajors courses also prepare you for advanced professional training 

and posrgraduale t'.ducacion, which arc expecred of nearly all naval officers. Through 

required courses in engineering, namral sciences, social sciences, the humanllies, professional military subjects and physical cducarion. che Naval Academy gives midshipmen a 

balanced education to open practically any door of opporruniry in rhc future. 

During plebe or freshman )'ear, nearly all courses are required. The required courses form 

the foundation for 1he more advanced courses chosen by upperclass midshipmen. Some 

core rcquiremems in the uppercbss vears have alrernativt'. courses from which ro choose. 

depending on your academic background, abilities and major. 

The typical academic schedule for plebes includes fi\'c courses in each of 1wo semesters: 

f'!t•he )'Ml; first semestt'I' - 16 cn•dir hours 

• Calculus I - /'. tosr begin here, some validate and are placed JnlO lacer calculus 

courses and a few plebes nor adequacdy prepared for cakulus cake a pre-calculus 

course lhac does noc count as part of the minimum marhemarics requiremem. 

• Chcm1srry I - lnclud1ng laboratories. 

• U.S. Governmem and Constitutional Devdopmenr - The foundation of 

American democraty. 

• Leadership and Human Behavior - An examinanon of the fundamentals of 

leadership within che conccxr of individu,tl and group behavior.
• Rlu:wnt ,111d lmroduc11on to I it<·r.Hurt·

" it1ng «H1r,..- w prep.ire tor thi, d.t\\.

/'/rl1e 1,·,rr, srconrl ;r111,·S1,·r 18 c-ra/11 /,nun 

:--om..- pl.:bc, t.1ke .1 pr.1lli<.1I 

• In .1J<lnio11 tll the,l' uiur,n t.,kl'n for cn:<ln .• 1 It:\\ hundrl'd pkh..-, who

h.1,·e l1.1d lutl<· ..-xpmme to comput..-r, .ire· pro\'1d..-J with \IX wt:t:b of tr.1i11111g.

• ( ,kulu, II ( '01111nu,1tion or thc l1r,t ·\l'.nll',tl"r (Ollr,.:. 

• ( hcm1,tl') 11 -- Cominu.111on of dtt: lir,t-,eme,ter lour,<:.

• I und.1me111.11' of :-.:,1\ .ii \ut:JK<" I ht· b.1,1c demem, of ,h1pbo.1r<l 

opn.1tion, org.11111.1t1on ind propul,wn 

• Rht:wrk .111d lnr ro<luu1011 w I ner,1turt· II.

\dvanccd Placcmcm 

\lore 1h.111 lull ol thme entai11g the 0,,1v,tl A<.1de1m ,.1lid.1te one or more rnur,e,. l·.1d1 of 

the .1<.tdcnw\ Jc.1<lem1c dep.trtmem, \l't, it, O\\ 11 , .1hd.1t1on ,t.111d.1rd, .md lon,idcr, on<: 

or more nl th<· 1t,llm1 ing: 

• tr 111,u1pt,;

• dep.1mne11t 1.1lid.1t1011 tc,t,, .1<lmi111,tcrc:d ,It th<· :S.:.i,.1I Ac.ulc:nn·; .md 

• ( olk·g<· I 11tr.111cc I· x.1111111.uion Ho.ird \due\'ement .111d AJ, ,meed l'l.1cemcnt tt·,t,. 

I >ur111g l'lchc \ummcr, .111 cntcrtng mid,h1pmcn t.1ke pl.1temcnt ex.um 111 l·.ngli,h, 

m,llh<·111.111ts .111d ,uenu:. lmli\'ldu.il m1d,h1pmc11 m.1y deu to cake pl,tccmcnt ..-x.1111, in mh..-r 

d1supl11w .m�1' ,uch ·" chcnmtrY

, ccnrm1111c,. hi,wn phr,ics. politil,tl ,,i.:ncc .tnd f<.>rcign 

l.111gu.1ge,. I xtellent pt:rfnrm.mte 011 th..- pl.Kem.:111 cum, 111,ty rc,ult in a mid,hipm,111 

,.1lid.1t111g ,our"' and 1hm .K,c:lcr.uing poninm of rhe1r ,ll,tdemK progr.1111. O\'er four 1·e.1rs. 

1h1, 111.11· pcmrn the ,mJent to rnlUll' d1l' numlx:r of tour,..-, t.1ke11 in .1 p.1rtiu1lar ,emc,tcr. or 

bcu11m· c:l1g1hle for ,p,:,1.1I .1t.1<lcm1c prngr.1111,, for honor, program, or for gra<lu.ue progr.1111,. 

It 111.1� .1llm1 .1 ,rndcnt to complete ,1 1111nor, or 1,1k,· u111r,e, that might nm otherwise lit imo 

th<· M,rndJrd Jc.1d<·1111, ,thcdule 

\ lost pl.1tc111c11t t">;,1111, .ire ,,hcdulnl during the l1r,t two weeks of Plebe \um mer. 

:O. lid,h1p11ll'11 ,hould .uri1t· Jt the ;s;.1, ,11 ,\<,ltkm) prcp.irnl to r,1ke rh..-,c l'crv 1mpnrt.111t 

cx.11111n.1t10m. h,llo\\ 111g d1l' e\',1l11.1tio11 ol the l'"ll11 rc,ult,. l',tth pld1l' will rccci\'c ,ll,1dt·1111,

coun,c:l111g Iron .1 l.1,uln .tdl'l,cr to hc:lp dit· ,1u<k11t undt·rst,m<l hi, or h..-r pcrform.111,l' 011

the n.1111111.lt 11111 .111d ,ubcquem pl.1tc111cnt 111 .1 p.1rti,ul.1r lcvc:I or ,euion of .1 tour,,.

In .111, ca,c nllll,h1p111e11 mmt t,1k..- ,l 111111,mum of I 'i trnln hour, each ,emc,tcr .111J ,pend 

1 wt.11 of tour , c.ir, Ill rc,1dc1K<' .It thc :S.:.11 .1I ,\,.1<lcm) w tompkrc profc:,,1011.1I tour,c, 

rnd tr,1,11111g. 

lFhcm·1•1·r ir g,·rs rough, I 

jwr ronemh,·r ti,,. 1ho11-

s,md, rh,11 l1,11•e gom· heft,,.,. 

m,· r/,,11 m,m11g,·rl to g,·r 

rhrough r/,,. 1·1·ry· ,.im,· 

d1t1/le11g,·,. /'/,a,· IS Stri'H 

lmilr 1mn lifi· ha,·, nor tn 

cru;/, W, /,111 Ill IJl,1k,• /IS 

tl,,11 11111d, ;rrong,·r 

-�II )5HIP\l \, ( HRJ, 

,\It (,1101-.. CIA,, (lf 200� 

�·) 
60 

Majors Program 

fhe Naval Academy is Slrongly oriemed toward science and engineering; and the 

majority o( graduates are engineers or rechnical majors. For those students with 

backgrounds or overriding interests in ocher fields of stud)', a broad majors program 1n 

those social sciences and humanities thar can be reasonably related to the naval 

profession 1s offered. 

While it is expected that the vast majority of midshipmen will be assigned to the majors 

or their first choice, 1he needs o( the Naval Service and resource constraints at the Naval 

Academy ma) result in an assignment ro a second major chosen from among disciplines 

in mathematics, science or engineering. 

Near the end or plebe year, 1·ou choose a major course of study with the aid and support 

or academic and military advisers. 'ineteen majors arc offered: 

Aerospace Engineering 

Che1111s1n· 

Computer Science 

Economics 

Electrical Engineering 

English 

General Engineering 

General Science 

H isror)' 

1 n formation lcch nology 

Mathematics 

Mechanical Engineering 

Naval Architecture 

Ocean Engineering 

Oceanography 

Physics 

Polirical Science 

Quanriralive Economics 

Systems Engineering 

Some of rhesc areas offer additional specialization w1th111 the major. !·or example, recognizing 

char the Navy is an imporranc user of space vehicles and satellites, the Na,a..1 Academy 

created an astronautics rrack within the aerospace eng111ecring major ro help prepare: 

midshipmen for assignments involving space technology systems. 1' linors in Arabic, 1�rcnd1, 

German, Spantsh, Russian, Ch111ese and Japanese are offtrcd to rhost who complete four 

advanced courses in one of these languages while ell rhc Academy. 
Special Academic OpponuniLies 

'>tu<lcms who excel ar chc Na,al Academy have many opporcunicies co challrnge and 

a<lvance rhcmsdn·s through several special programs. 

Tridem )c/,olars 

The Tri<lenc Scholar Program provides an opporcunicy for exccpcionally capable 

midshipmen to engage in in<lepcndenr study and research <luring cheir senior year. 

Following their sdecuon co the program during their junior year, the first class 

scholars conduct mdcpendent research in an area of imerest, working with a facul

t

y 

advisor who 1s an expert in the field. lridcm Scholars carry a reduce<l formal course 

load co give them time for in-deprh research of the project and for prepararion of a 

thesis. Recent Trident Scholar projcccs have included research on "A Scud) of 

/\lagnetically-coupled 2-D Reconfigurable Modular Robots," 'The Aeroclascic 

Effects of Transverse Shear Deformanon on Composite Wings in Various Flow 

Regimes,'' "Ship Performance Prediction Methods wirh Respecr to Tank Testing and 

Computational Fluid Dynamics," and "t\ Capillary Assisred Thermosyphon for 

�hipboard Elcccroni,s Cooling." 

Bo111111nn Schol,ff f

>

rogrnm

Th, Bowman <icholar Program provides an opporrun1!') for a small group of Naval 

•\cadcm) midshipmen, who are seeking inicial ser

v

ice assignmencs in the nuclear 

'\av

y

, co compere for appoinrmencs as Admiral Frank Bowman Scholars. Prior co 

their sdcction, candidates are screened for che Navy's nuclear power training 

pipeline b)' the Direuor, Naval Reactors. If selecced for nuclear power craining and 

subsequently appo111tcd as a Bowman Scholar, the Scholar participates in a tailored 

research intcrnsh1p <lunng Ont: of the summer training blocks preceding first class 

rear and pamc1pace, 111 a spccial research-based learning oppormni

c

y during his or 

her lase year .is a m1dsh1p111an. Durmg rhe first year of commissioned service after 

graduation, Bowman Scholars will likely be offered immediare, one-year graduate 

cducarion cxpencnccs rcsulr111g in a mascer's degree 111 a technical discipline. Class of 

200•1 researd, projcccs included rcsc,1rch on: ''High Energy Laser Modeling and 

Simulacwn I ramework l:.valuatJon", ''Electrical Properties of Polymer-coaced 

Aaugd,," and "Development and Communicacions Protocol Software for Use wirh 

1\ude.1r lmcrumemauon." 

f/0110,-; P

rogmm 

\l1<l,h1pmcn with exccllen1 academic and leadership performance can apply for 

honors program, offered 111 hmory, l·.nglish, political science, mathematics, 

o,c.u1ographv .mJ e<.:onom1cs. I lonors studcncs complcce a thesis or research projecc 

and oralh- defend it before a panel of foculry members. Successful parricipancs 

gr.1<luate w1ch honor,. 

\0l11mr11J• Gmdurue !:d11cat1011 f

>

rogm111 (VCEP) 

\11d,h1pmen who ha,·c complw:d Academy course n.:quirements early through any 

comb1nac1on of validation and overload,ng can compete for selecrion and begin work 

cow.ml masters degree, at nearbl' civilian univcrsittes, rnch as Johns Hopkim and 

the l'niver,ir) of \laryland L:p co 20 m1<lshipmen can p,1mcipace annually, scarring 

gr.iduatc work dunng firsc-class (senior) year and completing their masrcr s degree 

progr.1ms w1d11n seven month, after graduatJon from rhc Naval Academy. Helds of 

stud\' arc ,dccred from Navv-approvc::J gra<luatt: education program, lc:ading co 

:'\.1vv ,uh,peciah, ljUalificauon. 

GI 
6:! 

Facilities 

From wind wnnc:ls to a srare-of-chc-arc cher111str}' labs, we have outSrnnding facilicics 

and cquipmcnc 111 every phase of our program. Classrooms, labs and achleric facilicies 

providt: modcrn and comfortable areas for learning and recreation. 

r/11' _(ollou•mg nrl' 01161 some of rhe special acne/emu- facilitm a11t11lable: 

propulsion lab 

wind runnels, borh subsonic and supersonic 

120-foot ,1n<l 380-foor rowing ranks

coastal engineering basin

environmental chamber faciliries

oceanographic research vcssd. Field laboratory and \\'Cather sracion

16-inc.h C1ssegrain reflector telescope

(ully-equ1ppcd laboratories for chemistry, physics, engineering, oceanography

and foreign language courses

12-mercr s,Hcllire earch scarion

Computl'l"S 

The Unncd Scau:s Naval Academv has been an educational leader in the use of compucer 

technology since the l 960's. Toda) it is considered one of che most wired, advanced, and 

forward-lookmg information technology campuses in the nacion, highlighted by a sy�cem of 

mulcimedia (voice, video. and daca) networks. A Fiber optic., scalable, high-speed enterprise 

backbone, with a sysrem of cailorcd virtual local area necworks Hans). is dedicated to every 

building, office, conference room, classroom, and laborarory. ThlS network also supporcs Bancrofr 

Hall, the midshipmen's dormitory. LiceraJly hundreds of miles of fiber, copper, and coax wiring 

posrurc our nerworking wirh unlimited expansion capabiliry. The network provides Intranet 

and lncerner access, mulri-media capabilities, rhin client applications, inrelligenr cools, and 

reliable inccgrared deskcop technologies, on demand, ro supporr reachrng and lt:arntng. research, and social use. All 1,950 midshipmen rooms are fi.tl.l) networked supporting 24/'"' video 

and d.1t.1 communicanons to each midshipman desk. Midshipmen are well equipped to profit 

from this environment. Prior to 1.hc beginning of cheir firsr acaderruc year, al] plebes rl-ceivc an 

advanced fully m1.Jt1media desktop microcomputer with a suice of communtcarions, adm111isrranve, and academic ,oftware. The Naval Academy considers information technology co be a 

mission <.rirical resource, a scraregic initiarive, and a core competency. Consequently information 1s embedded in c\'Cf\' USNA ti.mccion in all l1>er-driven products and resources. 

All midshipmen must purchase ,1 Naval Academy-specified personal desktop microcomputer 

and software during Plebe Summer. Afcer incroduccory training, midshipmen use their personal LOmpmer in mosr academic courses and professional devdopmenr. 

V:',·iring Ci:nrer 

Open to all midshipmen. che \X/riting Cenrer exists !O help chose needing extra 

writing instruCLion. rhe Writing Cenccr is sta!Tcd by English dcp.amnenr focull) 

members, bot!, cinlian and milicary, who are experts in composiuon and in working 

with scudrnrs co improve cheir writing skills. 
M,u/, !11h 

!he \Luh I.ab 1s ,l\'ailable IO midshipmen co supplement meetings with their own

imcru .. 1ur, '-.1,1fle<l wi1h faculty members of the \larhemacic:s Dcparcmem, 1he l\1atl,

l..1h pro\'tdes ,1ss1srance 111 all core 111a1hemaur.:s courses 10 midshipmen wirhou1 prior 

.1ppo1mmen1s chroughout 1hi.: acadi.:m1c day. 

ACt1dl'11Jff r:emer 

All 1111dsh1pmen ha\'<: access co the: Academic Center. which offers academic a<lvis1ng 

ser.·Ke, ,111<.I learning skills dasses. 'itudcnrs who encoumcr academic difTiculry dunng 

pld1L n:ar ,tre referred ro the Acadenm: Center where they recei\'e special acadcmt<. 

adl'is1ng, .1c,1dem1L dfoc.nveness classes and rnronng. r\ senes of learning skills classes, 

including topics such as rime management, note taking, effective reading, test raking 

and ho,, w wpc with challenges, ts offered sen:r,tl limes a year for interested midshipmen ('he .\cademtc Center coordinates che Plebe AJ\'1s111g Program where foculry 

member, ser.·e as 1he advisors for ,1 compam· of plebes dunng bod, plebe summer and 

ac1dcm1c vear. 

/l!idslnpmm Group Study Program (J\!CSP) 

\l(,'->I' pro\'tdcs an opporcuniry for midshipmen ro study with ochers raking che same 

wur,c, 10 r.:omp,1rc notes, to discuss 1mporcanr concepts, and co develop strategics /'or 

s1udy1ng. (,roups .m: direcred by midshipmen who have done well in rhe course and 

are cra111ed 111 leading ochers. The progr,1m pro\'ide:. assiscance in Chemistry (SC 111, 

112), C1kulu, ('iM005, 121, 122, 131. 161, 221, 223), Physics (SP21 I, 212), and 

':>tatics/Drnam1cs (l:.J\121 l. 232).

Nimitz Ubmry· 

Hui le in l 'r'5, the library includes a collcuion of some 636,500 volumes of book and 

bound period11:.il,, plus governmem documents, microforms, multimedia, extensive 

holdings 111 '>pcc1al Collernons and Archives, and a growing array of electronic resources, '->pecial emphasis is on naval science and h1swry. The Library's website, 

indud111g n, web cac,1log and an extensive number of dccrronic journals and darab,1ses, is .lCccs,ible via che Academy's network from che midshipmen's dorm rooms and 

foculcy off

ices. Comfortable reading and study areas can accommodate more rhan 800 

smd,·m,. I he library also conca111s seminar and group-srudy rooms, as well as rwo 

eleuron1c classrooms. 

Jlu/1imed1t1 Support Center 

lhc \luhimcdia '-.uppon Cemcr (MSC) 1s che Naval Academy's audiovisual service. 

,\11dsh1pmcn and faculcv use 1he ser.·ices of ,\!SC: to enhance reaching and learning at 

the Audenn. l\l'-.Cs fac1ltries include a graphics smdio; equipmem loan; a classroom 

tkst!,\11 .rnd 11mallanon ser.·1ce; a production s1ud10; and a closed-circuit relel'ision 

discribu11on wscem. 

A p11ge of history 1s l/'artli 

,1 book oflogic. 

-ADMIRAi Hn,IAN

Rll 'KO\ rn. Ct ,,, m 19 22 
Ours ,s n 111nnflmt• 111uion, 

n·q11iri11g r/,r mo.</ powafid 

nt1vres to pro1,•ct 011rfi·e1· 

righ1s 10 ilw fi1rtht'Sf reaches 

of rhe- sl'tls. 

-!r:S:[>ON B. )Oll:-1\0N 

64 

Resources Ajloc/1 

The fundamt:ntals of seamanship, navigation and naval operations are caught in laborarories aOoat on our many sail and power crafr. The Robert Crown Cencer on che Severn 

River supporrs many of these activirics, as well as recreacional, incercollegiare and 

offshore sailing. The Naval Academy's large and varied Acee includes: 

• 20 I 08-fooc yard patrol craft; 

• 20 44-foot sloops; 

• 6 35- ro 60-foot ocean racmg yachts;

• I 4 J/24s; I J/22; I Sonar;

• 22 420 dinghies, 2 I nrerclub dinghies, 6 Tech dinghies; 

• 22 FJ dinghies; 

• 30 Colgares; and 

• 8..., Lasers 

fhe Naval Academy's sailing program is truly comprehensive. Ir ranges from basic 

instruuion ro advanced incercollegiare dinghy and incernarional-level, open-ocean 

racing. All midshipmen parricipace in sailing during Plebe Summer receiving sailing 

1nsrruction in Lasers and sloop-rigged keelboars. ,\lose will qualify ro ''skipper" rhe Naval 

Academy's Oeec of 26-foot Colgaces. 

After Plebe 1

lLlmmer, mid,hipmen may cry out for either che lncercollegiare Dinghy 

Team or the V,miry Offshore Sailing Team. Boch racing programs are highly compericive 

and arc consisrenrly rop-ranked nationally. Midshipmen may also parricipare in rhe 

academy's Command, Seamanship, and Navigation Training Squadron {CSNTS). This 

program prepares rhem ro sail one of rhe Academy's 44-foor sloops offshore during 

summer cruise, and those who masrer che skills required will qualify as a Senior Offihore 

Skipper. (The Navy "D" Qual.) 
Profc�sional ( our\c� and [raining 

l'role.ston,11 couN:, .md tr.1ining ar<' .111 import.mt p.m of rhc: '-.,1,·.tl ·\<,ldc:111, \ intcgr,ued 

progr.1111. Rc,1u1n:J u1ur,e, tn ,ud1 ,u<·,1, .1, n.1, .ti ,den cc•, cng1nc:c:nng. 11,l\ 1g,111on .ind 

\H·.ipnn, ,ptcm, gi,c you ,1 wnrkmg knowlc:dge ol modnn 11.w.11 opc:r.111011, .tnd cc:chnology. 

( .ouN·, 111 k-adc:r,h1p. c:tlm., .md nul11.1ry l.1" hdp prep.ire you for leader,hip rc,pon,1hilitics 

.1, .111 uppcrd.1" mid,hipm.m ,llld .1 wm1111"1onc:d otlicc:r. Phv,1cal education cc:ad1e, �-nu 

the v.1lue of phy,ic.11 lilll<"'' ,llld ,c.1ymg tit tor lite Fighc wc:1:b of annual ,ummc·r tr,unmg 

1111roduc<-.. vou en opcr.mon.11 unic, of chc: :--...ivy .md � l.1rine ( '.orp,. lite ,u ,c�t ,tnd the 

r<'po11,1h1litic·, ol .1 junior otlicc:r 

Cour,c, .l\ .1il.1bk· .1, dc:cm·e, mdudc· leadership .ind psvchology Aho ,l\ .ul.1hlc: .ire 

extr,llurriuilar progr.1111, ,uch .1, th,· Yard Patrol C:r.1h ',quadron. 

•lmde,111r Yem· Courses ,md li-,1i11i11g

1-ounh Oms (/>/ebe) Yenr 

Profe�,ional cour,es • rwo rc:quirc:d imroduuo�· da"c' in n,l\'JI ,cic:nce .md lr.:,1dc:r,hip. 

( our,c:, 111dudc: d.1"roo111 ,1Udir.:, ,ind lab ,r.:S\iom in opc:rational lr,1iner, and .1!10,11 lll 

),lft! p.urol cr.1ft. 

lnf.im� drill ahom U hour, of 1nt:1m�· dnll in the fall ,llld ,pnng. mduding lour 

hour, 111 th< Bng.1d<· of� 11dshipmen dre" p.1r.1dc:,. 

Ph) sical education the Phy\lc1l l·duc,uion l kp.1r1mcm i, t;1sked wuh .1u:ompli,hing 

<>11< 1htrd of th<. 1111\\1011 of the S..:.1v.1l ,\Ladc:my, 10 prepare midshipmr.:n phy,Kally co 

hernme profr"ion.tl :S:.1n· .rnd � l.ume ( orp, officer,. Thi, misston i, .1u.:ompli,hc:d 

1hrough .1 thorough .111d ngoroth course of ins1rm1ion in rhe fund.1mem,1l, of ,wim111111g, 

per,on.11 dc:fcnst·. lit'ctimc llrnes, .md reuca11011,1l ,pom, .tnd 1hrough the regular .1dmi11-

i,1r.t11on of 1he Phy,ic.11 Rc:ad1nc" ·rc:,1. \l1dshtpmen must meet phys1c.1l c:duc.mon 

requircmem, during 1hr.:1r four ye.1r, .11 th< '-..1,·,1) ,\c.1denw 111 order w gradu,11c. Th<· 

li1ll,m ing i, rc,1t11rcd for plc:he,. 

• ',wimming - I OD-meter uawl ,troke; 50 mc:tc:r, using the: hrc,1,t,1roke .111d

dc:mc:nt.1�· h.1ckstrokc: (,e,·c:n 10 11 ,troke, per 25 mc:rc:r,); 5-mcrer cowc:r 

jump; 10-1001 underw.uer swim; 200 meter swim (five minute:,, 12 

second, m.1xi111u111). 

• Boxmg- m1dshtpmen .Jrl' .m.1rded gr.1de, b.1,c:d on propc:r fi1rm, offrm1n· .llld

dt:!<·nstn· ted1111<1ue,. fonirnd<· .md ring craft during .1 c:ompctiun: bout .1g,1inst

,Ill opp,mem of the ,.1mc ,i,e c:xpc:ric:nc:e .111d gender 

• \\ rntling mid,h1pmc11 ,m· .t\\,lfded grade:, b.1,c:d on cakedowm udc,. pim.

<'\l,lpc,, rc:Hir,.11, .md .1ggrc:,,t,cnc:ss during ,1 compc:t1m·e wrc:,tling bour again,1

.m opponc:IH of the ,.11nc ,i1.e npc:riencc .ind gender

lhirrl Clms le,rr 

Profcs\lonal <.ourws three required 111 n,l\·1g.nion, 11.l\.il eng1nc:c:ring, e1hic, and 

n10r.1l rc·a,u11111g 

lnfantn drill ,1bou1 13 hour, in the: f.tll .111d spring. 1ndudmg dre" p.1r.1dc:,. 

It ,-,,,mot b,· too ojien n-p,·,11<·d 

r/,,u III modan 11•,11; ,111d 

esp1•0,1llr m morlan 11,11·,il u•,rr. 

r/11• ,-/,i,jf,1ctor in t1d11,·1•i11g 

1r111111pl1 ,s 1el1,11 /,,,s hec11 r/0111· 

111 rhe u•,11• of thorough prep,1r,1-

1io11 ,111d 1r,1i11i11g h,jim· ti,,. 

h,·,'t.11111111g o/ 11•,1r 

·1 Hl<)(JORl Roo,1 \El 
Fhc lmr rhi11g ,1bo111 rh,· 

N111•,tl Ar,ule1111· JS ,!,,. 

,.,,,,!;11• chec

k. 1\ln11y pt'ople

/1,11•<" thl'!r first /(f.</1' o( 

rt'spom1bii1�1i Thougi, II 

m:m, tl11dl,·11g111g ,11 Jim, 11'.r 

,ti/ pt1rt ofbrcomi11g 

ti 11/rllllrt' r1r/11/1 

-!,,Jl,:,; i\1-\Rr- i\Lll.t<ll�I. 

CL\�\ lll 2005 

Physical Education 

Swimming - '100-merer swim ( 11 minures maximum); 50-mcter sidestroke 

(seven co 11 strokc:s per 25 mercrs); I 0-mercr tower jump: clothing (trouser) 

innarion in three minutes; 50-foot undernater swim fully clothed. 

Mamal Ans I - midshipmen are awarded grades based on execution of the martial 

arts skills; brcakfalls. upper and lower body strikes, coumers co strikes, counters to 

from and rear assaults, sweeps, throws, offensive and defensive ground fighung, 

weapons fighting and a physically challenging ,ulminaring event. 

Seco11d C/11ss Yenr 

Professional courses - five are required. including courses in strategy and tacucs, naval 

engineering and weapons. Also requirc:d are naval elecrriciry and electronics and a 

le.idership course chat focuses on rhe dynamic inreraccions of leader, followers, and 

SllU3llOil. 

Infantry drill - about 13 hours in the foll and spring, including dress parades. 

Physical education 

Swimm mg - graded 1000-merer to I 800-merer swim in 40 mmuces, fully clorhed. 

C lo1h1ng (trouser� only) innacion 1n rwo minutes. 

Personal condirioning/wdlness-frtndamencal knowledge for a lifetime of health and 

physical firness. 

i\ lartial Arts 11- midshipmen are awarded grades based on execution of advanced 

m,mial am skills; adv.111ced brcakfalls, counrers to srnkes, counrers co from and re-.ir 

assaults, chokes ,tnd joint locks and coumers. edged weapons, unarmed vs armed pist0l. 

sweeps, rhrows, offensive and defensive ground fighting, weapons fighting and a phy,ically challenging culminanng event. 

Ffrst C/11ss Yem· 

Professional courses - rhe three required courses are a weapons course exploring warfare 

S)'Stems design. a law course covering military justice and rhe law of war, and a junior 

officer seminar. 

Infantry drill - leading the brigade in abour 13 hours of drill, including dress parades. 

Physical education 

Llectives - opponuniry t0 a..:quire skills in a lifcrime carry-owr acriviry 

(21 deceives). 

In ad<liuon ro rhe above rct1uire111ents, all midshipmen are reguldrly required co pass the 

Physiml Rendi11ess Test. The PRTconsisrs of push-ups. curl-ups, and a 1.5 mile run. 

rhc PRT is admmistered e,1ch semeslcr all four years. 

1.5 mile run - maximum time for men: 10:30. Maximum rime for women: 12:qQ_ 

• Push-ups and wrl-ups - i\lcn: minimtun m pass in cwo minutt:5; 45 push-ups, 65 curlups. Women: minimum to pass in rwo minurcs; 20 push-ups, 6"i curl-ups (sir-ups). 

Sir ,rnd reach, much roes in siiring position. 

l::lccnves an: offered in 21 lifetime carryover sporcs/acriviucs: badminton, box aerobics, 

first aid, fimess, golf. water polo, ra..:qucrball, squash, tennis, ,·ollevball, kayaking, 

gymnastics, basketball, wc:ighr training, hand-co-h:tnd combar, soc..:er, swim c.;ondinon111g, 

,111d an inrroducrion ro climbing, advanced climbing and a<lvcnmre challenge. All phvsical 
i:Juciiion ,ubjcus are graded, and miJshipml·n must p,1ss ,111 subjects in order to 

gr,1du.1tl'. 

S11111111er courses and tmi11i11g 

Plebe summer 

Tim ,1.m, on lnJuu1on Day in late June. Arl':l!. o( emphasis include military 

indoctr1n.1t1on. physical cducanon, basic seamanship and sailing, small arms crairnng, 

first ,1id and mcroduuion ro personal compmers. Sec page 42 for more on Plebe Summer. 

Third clru.s summer 

In tht ,ummt-r between your plebe and third dass years, you will report ro Navy 

ships .111d submarines around rhc world. You become pan of the ere" for three weeks, 

tak111g part in drilb. gunner) exercises and standing watches underway. This 

expcricnu· gives mu firsc-hand knowledge o( rhe dailv routine of the NaH at sea. You 

also learn to ,1pprec1ace the calcncs, rcspons1hilit1es and perspectives of enl1sred men 

and womrn rnu will lacer lead ,1s officers. Addirionally, you will spend chm: weeks as 

pan of the crew on a 44-foor Na\'al Academy sailboat open ocean sailing in the 

challeng111g cnnronmenc on the l:.am:rn seaboard. 

Second class summer 

Dunng the summer before your second class year, you are introduced rn e\'ery major 

br.rnch of d1L '\;,11-y and /1.!arine Corps. In one acrion-packed summer, you flv Naval 

tr,11n111g and operanonal aircraft, dive 111 a nuclear-powered submarine and patrol. 

infiltracc and ,mack mock enemy posmom wirh rhe /1.!arine Corps. Addirionally. you 

will go to sea for rhrcc weeks onhoard USNA Y,1rJ Patrol craft ro various New Fngland 

pons ho11111g rnur scamamhip and naviganon skills. 

first class summer 

In the f,nal summer, ,·ou gee rhe chance rn puc your leadership skills ro the test, bmh 

in the Acct ,rnd at rhL· Academ), f-or dire<: co four week., you join an opaation,11 u111c. 

and this ume ,·our duue5 arc chose of a junior oil,cer. Depending on your career 

imcrests and qualifications, you can choos<: a surface warship, submarine, aircraft 

c.nri.:r, av1mon squadron. or ,111 1-.0D mobik unir. You may also spcnd rime training

with thL ">l-..Al '> in Coronado. rhose midshipmen imerem:d in choosing rhc Marine

Corp, ,tftt.:r graduanon ma) ancnd a four-week training rnurse in Quancico, Va.

'idcunl midshipmen may ,1lso panicipacc in a four-week internship 111 a wide variety 

of dis.:1plt11es. iou will .1Jso be pan of rhc Plebe Summer Derail, \X'eapon, Detail. 

:\Al''> Dct.til or hold a lcadcrsh,p pos111011 on a YJ> or sailing cruise.

Other summer training opportuniLies 

The AcaJcmr also offers summer school \ !1dshipmcn may enroll in concemra1cd 

ver,ion, or rcgu!Jr dassc.:, to make up for prt·v1ous unsatisfactory performance or ro get 

.1hc:ad 111 rnrricul.tr n.:qt11rc.:mcncs. These classes arc r.1kc11 in lieu or summer lt'avc. 

Th.: Captain l\!arshall 1-1. Cox/CaptJin A.I I. Caubarr I und supports summer travcl 

and l.111guage ,cudv abroad lw midshipmen and nc.:wll' commissioned Na"al Acadc:nw 

gradu.uc,. Proi;r:11m arc offered 111 Russian, Jap,tm:,c, '>pa111sh, rrcnch and German. 

At ihe Naval ,Amdemy, I w11s 

dlfllle11ged in all facets o( d,1y-10-

dr�)' lifi• to constc1mly improve anrl 

lead hot h in the h,,I Is. o II rlw 

,1t!,laic fields and 111 11ario11s clubs. 

In 1/,e Fl,w, my opport1111i11es h111'e 

bet'// exht!,1mti11g.

1 I h,1111• s1nwl in 

Operatwn Iraqi Fnwiom, 11n1•ig11ted countless sells 11nd trt{llt'l,·d in 

/ j rountnes. 

�LJEL ll'sA'sl SARAII )Fl f-KYI JR, 

USN. Ci.," 01 I 999 

c,7 
68 

Officer Develo

pment 

The purpose of the United Scates Naval Academ) is co provide the naval service with leaders of 

characrer who will serve rhc nation in peace and war. The Academy has a deep and abiding 

rnmmitmcnc rn the moral devclopmcnr of ics midshipmen and co instilling chc naval service core 

,alues of honor. courage and commitment. The goal of the character dcvelopmenr di,1sio11 1s co 

inregrare che moral, erhical and charaw:r devdopmem of midshipmen across every ru;pea of the 

'a"al Ac-.idenw experience. The 1ncegrated character development program 1s che single mosr 

unporta.nt feanire chat drstmguishes the Naval Academy &om other educaaonal instinirions and officer 

commissionmg sour=. Elements of the charnaer development program include: 

• Admission Cm1didllfr Srnremems and Reco111me11dmons. Candidates for admission are required co 

wme an l-)' on a significant character-de

veloping experience that they have had, and teachers 

complering recommendarions for candidates are spccificallr asked ro comment on the character

and imegril} of candidates as compared co their peers.

• P/,-b,· S11111111er Tm111i11g. /\ I any hotm of training during Plebe Summer lay the foundation for 

character developmcnc as a midshipman. Honor l=11S are presenced on topics such as moral 

courage, mt

egrity and loral

ry, the meaning of honor, and the basic mechanics of the honor sys

rem.

Addirionall), professionali�m classes address issues such as Navy core values, ci,1li

ty, digni

l}· and

respect, rc:spomihili

l}·, selflessness and the warrior ethos. Plebe Summer rulminaces wich an Honor 

Affirm,mon ceremonr, during whid1 plebes fom1aily affirm d1eir all

egiance to the Honor Concept 

and Honor Trearise of che Bri

gade of Midshipmen and the plebes also reaffirm their oath of 

office as midshipmen. 

• 4/C and 3/C M1d,l11p111m Der,e/opmem Seminars. During 4/C and 3/C yea� die Navy core values 

of honor anJ courage are respectively emphasized. The 4/C )'ear honor discussion starts with a 

case srudy thac addresses some .ispce1 of honor. � lidshipmen are rcinrroduced ro the concept of 

honor and applr the concept as it rclat�-s to one's personal honor. the Academ) honor com:epc and

honor treatise in each of che cases. f'h= �IC I\ fid;hipmen Honor d1scuss1om are led by the

comp,tn)' officer and senior enlisted leaders. The format for the 3/C Seminars is similar. During

3/C year, "youngster" character devdopmem is also scheduled and performed by company

oO.cers and senior enlisted leader,. Compan) officers meet with all of 1.hdr 3/C miilihipmen 

several cimc'5 during th.: semester and re,·iew/disaiss case srudies char emphasize some aspea of 

moral or ph)'stcal courage. All c:ise srudies for d1ese seminars arc provided by the Character

Develop111c111 Division.

• 2/C Commitmmt E1mdn11c111 Sm11111m. B

eginning with the Class of 2004. a new approach ro

character development for 2/C midshipmen was 1m1.iated. Now char the m1tbh1pmen have made

the decision ro accept the obligation of conrinu�-d ser

v

ice, this forum will allo" them rhe 

oppormnity to assess their strengths and weaknesses and develop :1 scr of personal and professional

goals in an inccraccivc formar. The seminar is cncidcd, "the �ccond Clas..s Comm1rn1t·nr

Fnrid1111cnc Seminar." The goal 1s to support the mission of the Academy b) six-cifit-all)· dtl"l-cting
and expanding the midshipmen's focm on the Nav, core value of co1m1111111r:11t. and rhc 

applicanon of this "aluc in the miruhipmen's livc-s roda)' and JS fumre leaders in rhe :'-/a,T .ind 

\1anne Corps. Each 2/C midshipman anends a semmar, 111 the evening from 1600 w 1930 

with one or rwo foculrv/scafl facilicacors pt.'r seminar. The �mina.rs are scheduled diroughour 

the year ,md c'ach midshipman is free co choose which day he or she attends. Upon completion 

of chis ,emtnar. midshipmen will have completed what amounts lO a life mission statement. 

111is will allm, rhcm w bcncr align and priomizc their personal and professional commitments. 

creating grc-atcr focus in achievement of their goals. 1-urchcrmore it will benefir chem as h,rurc 

officers as 1hc1· are challenged with counseling and mentoring rheir young sailors and i\larincs. 

• /IC Capstone C1111mcter fa:ce!lence 5,.,11i11,1rr. Four years of Character Dcvdopmcnr programs 

culminates in a Capstone Character Excdlcncc Seminar. This sem111ar is doverailed wirh the 

academic courses 111 leadership and moral reasoning taught thrnughout the 1111dship111.111's four 

years ac che academy. The goal of rh1s senunar 1s co support the mission o( tht.' Naval Academ) 

by pro\'ld111g firsr cl.m midshipmen rhe opporcuniry ro discuss some complex ethical Jnd moral 

issues. lop1cs are discussed in small groups. which include a mix of midshipmen and stall/ 

faculty members. The sc111111ar gives each firsr class m1dshipm,m a valuable oppormn1ry to resl 

his or her thoughrs, and challenges chose o( tlmr peers. This experience is enhanced by input 

from ,raff mcmbas. who have e�p<'riences similar situacions either as commissioned 0A-1cers 

,n chc flccc or civilian professionals who can provide valuable insight from a non-milirary view 

not other.vise considered, but importanr co understand when mak111g a decision. The seminars 

prondc a forum in which miruhipmcn ideas and wlut1011s co fleer-relaced problems c-.u1 be

1c,ccd. In ,tddition to topics appropriate to their fumrc commissioned ser.•ice. a guest speaker, 

usualli· of llag rank, 1s 111viced to add an experienced perspective. Each first class midshipman 1s 

required to ancnd one of c.hese day-long seminars chat are offered numerous rimes throughout 

chc aCJdcmic year. These seminars are funded bl' pri"ate donations from che Elliott F.tmilv in 

mcmon· of cht'ir son. Ensign John fJlion, Class of 2000. 

• H11111,m Ed,wmon Resource Offica (HFR0) l'rogr11111. Tl11S peer-education and peer-resource

human rdat1ons network places spcciall}· trarned midshipmen trainers and advi.sors for c-ach 

cl= 111 each company. The program 1s designed co provide support to the chain of command 

111 .ill human rdations areas. resolve pl"Cr 1ssut'5 within the companies. and provide L-ducacion 

and inform,mon to midshipmen c.hac will hdp them make responsible decisions in rheir own 

lives, and ro contribute ro an environmenc of dignity and respect for ochers vmh111 the Brigade.

• Hrmor /?emtdi,mon f'rogmm. The midshipmen who are found guih:y of honor offenses but 

rccamc-d by chc Commandant are put into a comprehensive honor remediation program.This 

program pb�es the midshipman under the 111cnrorsh1p of a senior officer for a designated 

perux.l, usuallr four momhs. This imrmpccrive period requires readings and personal reflL-ccion 

011 honor. cxtcmi,·e discussions with the mentor, participation in community service. and

comple1ion or a wrincn rhcsis. 

• Cl,,m,,-r,·r Dt71elopmm1 Spe,rktn Progmm. During Plebe Summer, prominent six-akers from the 

'\aw and .\bnnc Corps are broughr in co talk abour rhe naval service core value, of Honor, 

Courage. Comnmmcnc and what chese values mean co them. The Naval Service Core Values 

Speaker, program enabb chc n<"' da,\ ro incerdct \\1d1 such prominem leaders a.1 rhe Chu.:( of 

'\:wal Operations. chc Commandant o( che Marine C.orps. former astronaut James Lovell. former 

Sccreran' o( rhe :--.:a,-y James \\'ebb and others. 

• ()_/Jicmlnp Confermce. In che sp1ri1 o( the i\largarct Corbin Foundation. rhe U.S. Nava.I

•\cademy Characrer Development D1vis1on hosts an annual Service Academy Oniccrship

C .onkrcnce. Originallv a fornm ro discuss gender issues, the conference has evolved co include 

the IJrger issue, of culcural ,m.11cncs., and inrdligence, divcrslt) and the central officer traits of

respect ,md civdit).

• O,,1r,1c1a Qu,mer�): J'he Charauer Quarterly l1t'\Vsktter " the newslerrcr of character 

dc'\·dopmr.:111 dTorrs ,ti chc l,naed Sures Na,al Academy. Ir, purpose is co ser.•c the Academ)'

lw rnmmunKating issues rdanng ro 1he moml ,111d r.:thical dcvelopmcm of 1111dshipmen.

Th,, best 1hi11g r1bo11t rhe 

NaMI Amdent)' rs !I,,. 1tlt'l!­

rou11ded edtrcrtiirm II offers. 

Any ,vy league coll,-ge mn 

gwe ll good ed11mt1011, but 

seruice llct1demies prep11n· 

one t(I efjecttv,•91 face the 

challmges life m11 throw. 

not pm ,he prob!.l'lns j-i-0111 

11 1extbook. 

-ENSil.l\ Jorn, Gu -\so"s, 

Ct.Ass nr 2005 

6<) 
�o 

Gmdi11g 

GraJcs haw an addcJ dimension at che Naval Acadcm) in char chey affecr your srarus and 

privileges as a midshipman. As the major dt:tcrminant of class rank, they also mAucnce ship 

sdccuon or advanced training scheduling following service assignment and seniorit} upon 

graduation and co111miss1oning. 

We use a letter grading system with chcse values, called qualit}' poinc equivalents, or QPE: 

A 4.0 (Excellenr) 

B 3.0 (Good) 

C 2.0 (Sacisfaccory

) 

D 1.0 (Marginally passing) 

F 0.0 (Failing) 

Grades are averaged using a wcightL"C! seme.ter hour system called the quality poim raang or 

QPR. \'our QPR is figured by multiplying tht: QPE r=ived in each course by d1e semester 

hours of rn.-clfr for che course. Thar coral is cfoided by the coral numbt'.r of hours complered in the 

sm1csrer. You cam semester QPRs and a cumulative QPR (CQPR) based on all of your grades. 

/\1idsh1pmen must mainram a wmulacive QPR of 2.0 or above or they risk academic 

probation or dismissal. As required by law, the Academic Board reviews the records of 

ac1demically deficicm midshipmen. /\lidsh1pmen subjecr to academic discharge are chose 

who fail two or more courses; have a semester QPR bdow 1.5; fail ro remove academic 

probanon; arc two or more courses behind m the macrLx of the assigned major: do nor fulfill 

a rc.:quircmem previously assigned by rhe Academic Board; or do not complere all graduation 

rcquiremcms b, the end of che first-class ,·ear. 

Grades in military performance, conduct. physical educarion and summer professional 

training ,UT nor included in d1e QPR, bur they are figmed inro class standing. Satisfucrof) 

performance in professional areas is required. 

Recognition of Excellence 

Three honor caregom:s recognize midshipmen wich outstanding academic and 

professional records: 

S11pcm11md1•1u's List - midshipmen with semester QPR of ar least 3.4 and no grade 

or D, 1·. l; gr.ides or A in militaf) performance, A in conduce and A or B in physical 

educ3rion. 

D,•nn's Ust - midshipmen nor on rhe Superinrcndelll's List with semester QPR of 

3.4 and no grade or D, F, l in any academic course; grades of at leasr a B 111 miliran, 

performance, B 111 conducr and ,11 A, B. or C in physical education. 

Co111111,111d,111t's list - midshipmen with semester QPR of at least 2.9. grades of at 

lease B in military performance. A ll1 conduce and B in physical cducanon. 
I lonor societies 

A number of n.11ional scholastic honor societies are represenred at the Naval AcaJcmy. 

:-.1iJsh1pmcn who excel academically may be recommend<::d for membership in 

these souew:s: 

Omicron Delta Epsilon - international honor sociery for economics. MiJshipmen 

�andidates for election ro the Naval Academy chapter need nor be economics majors 

but must have an O\'erall scholastic average oF B and at least twelve credits in econom1n with ,1 fl average or better. 

Phi Alpha Theta - imcrnarional honor wciery for history. /l.lembersh1p includes 

bod, faculry and srudenrs who panicipate in forums and seminars, also hosting guest 

speakers and regional meerings of rhe sociel). 

Phi Kappa Phi - for superior scholarship 111 all fields of srudy. Up ro six percenr of 

the 1111dsh1pmen of each class may be chosen co join, half during their second-class 

rear and half in first-class year. 

Pi Sigma Alpha - national honor socicl)· for polirical science. To be eligible for 

membership, midshipmen must srand in the uppa one-rhird of their class with a B or 

hener average in at least l 5 hours of polincal science courses. 

Phi Sigma Iota - inrernational honor soc1e() for foreign languages. To be eligible for 

membership. midshipmen must have an overall B average, a B average in foreign 

language courses and have completed advanced courses in foreign languages. 

Pi Tau Sigma - nauonal mechanical engineering honor society. Midshipmen majoring 111 med1a111cal engineering who stand in the upper third of their class as seniors or 

the upper fifth as jumors are eligible for membership. 

Sigma Pi Sigma - physics honor society, affiliated with rhe American lnscirute of Physics 

and the American Association for chc Advancemenr of Science. Midshipmen candidates for 

membc.:rsh1p must have rnmpbed three semesters of physics with at lease a B average and 

mu,t be 111 the.: upper one-third of their class in general scholarship. 

Sigma Tau Delea - national English honor souc.:ry. To be eligible for membership, 

m1dsh1pmc:n muse be 111 the upper third of their class with ar lease a B average in 

ad\'anced English courses. 

Sigma Xi - suc.:nrific =rd1 soc:ict)' that encourages original mvescigacion in the fields oF pure 

and .1pplied soence. Inc Naval Academy chapter mdudes members from d1e professional st:a.lTu 

of the ,1c:.ademy and the Annapolis laboracory of die Naval Surfuce Warfure Cencer. 

rau Beta Pi - national eng111cering honor society. The top fifch of senior engineering 

m,11or, ,rnJ rap eighth of junior engineering majors are digible for membership. 

Upsilon Pi Epsilon - inccrnauonal honor sociery for rhe computing sc1cncc.:s. To be: 

d1gihle for membership, midshipmen must have a m1111mum of a 3.0 QPR overall and 

.1 .\.2'l Ql'R 111 computer science.: courses. 

Opportunity and service. 

These elements go hand in 

hand and allow midshipmen 

ro choose hundreds of pmhs of 

service for their cormtry 

-ENSl(,:S MJCl!t\El MAlll'R,

CL�SS OF 2005

71 
l!ndrr ,ill 1Irc11I11.,1,wcr,. 

,1 dec,;11•,· 11111',,! ,upt'nonl)• 

,, to be co11<1daal ,1 

Jimdamm1,1! p111mple 

,md 1/,e h,m, upon wl,rd, 

,,!! hop,· o(,11russ 11111.<t 

11/11111,llt'/r t!qwnrl. 

<.:ro1u,1 \\1\,111:---,.1,i, 

72 

Graduation Requirement� 

lo bt· d1gihlc m gr.ulu.11<:, you mu,1: 

• complete ,ll lea,1 HO .K.t<lcmit credit hours, induding core rcquireme111,

in cng111<:cnng. naiural stiences. humani1ic, .ind ,otial sciences; 

• uimplctt· dtt' courses required 111 your chmcn ma1or;

• .tch1c\'t' .1 1111.11 cumulati\'t' qu.1l11y point rating (CQPR) of a1 lease 2.0, a

C .m:ragc; 

• mccl required ,1.rn<l.tr<l, 111 professional srnd1n an<l ac-sea 1raining; 

• 111c.:c.:1 required st.tndard, of mili1.1ry performance, conduu. honor and 

phpital c.:<lucarion; .u1J 

• .tctcpt a u1111mi"1on in cht· :-S:.wy or .\l.1rine Corp,. unlc,, one i, not 

otlcrc<l Jue co phy,u:.tl di,qualiflc.111on 

Av. ards 

Ouc,1.111<l1ng m1d,hiprncn .ire rctognizc<l publicly <luring C:omm1v,to11ing \X'eek. A 

numhcr of orga1111.1t1<>ns and ind 1, i<lu.11, sponsor more th.m 200 prw:, and awards 

honoring 1111d,hipmen for cxu:llcnu· in ac.t<lemic,. prolcss1onal srnd1cs. leadership. 

.uhkuc,. ,.tiling. debate .tnd public spl",tking. 
Advanced Education 

Postgraduate education is encouraged for all na,al officers and is pracrically a requirement in rodar's 

'1a,, and ,\ larinc Corps, which operate ,w, soph1sm;aced systems in a changing, complex world. 

Nearly a.II graduates go to advanced professional training en route ro their first duty assignments. 

Ni:,, \ larine Corps officers go ro The BasK School ar Quantico, Va. Navy ensigns go co surfocc 

warfare officer school, nuclear power school, flight training or ocher schools, depending on their 

chosen speci.i!r1· and che narure of their firsr assignment. Professional training continues throughout your car..:er. rJ1erc also are several ways for Nava.I Academy graduates ro earn advanced academic degrees besides the Voluntary (,raduate Lducacion Program (VGEP) discussed on page 6 I. 

MoM officers arc auromacically considered for graduate school as they complete their fim dury 

ass1gnm1:m. If selected, they can enter master's degree programs ar the Naval Postgraduate School in 

�lontctc.1

·, Ctlif., or ac an approved ci"ilian univcrsiry. Up ro 50 Naval Academy graduates may go 

immediatelv m d1L Naval PoscgrJduate '->chool or t\1r l·orc:c lnscicuce of Technology in Dayron, 

Ohio. � lidshipmcn wid1 oucsranding aCidi:mic records can compete for a numbi:r of scholarships for 

poscgraduac<: school right aft1:r graduacion from chc Naval Academy or after an inirial operational 

ass1gn1111.:nc. There's also a program for up to 15 graduates a year who wane co combine carc.-crs in 

medicine and the Na,'}, ·10 prepare for chi, program, midshipmen usualJr major in chemistry and 

rhcn cnrcr Cl\·1lian or armed forces 1rn:d1ca! schools soon after graduation and comm1s.s1oning. 

Th1: following graduate education programs arc currently available: 

NIil')' Burk,· Pmgmm (Junior Linc Officer t\dvanct:d Lducauonal Progr,11n) - open ro 15 

9ualifi1:d graduart:s in t:ach class for scud,· toward a ma,rer's degree 111 science or t:ngineering. 

Thc,t ,rudics, mualh- at the Naval l'mrgraduacc School. bcg111 after one operational cour of 

iwo 10 four yi:ars. 

,\l,mn,· Corps Burke l'rogmm - open to 15 graduates from <..-ach class who cmt:r the 1\l.1rine Corps. 

Cr,1duatt: midi' hegim ,1pprox1matdv rwo y<..,us afu:r commissioning. Selcctecs rn,w choose thcir 

licld of sltldy from an extensive list or J1S<..1plincs. 
Oc1·,mogmphy }omr Master's Degree Progmm - one officer from all commissioning sources including the Naval Academy 

may be selecced for a graduate program in ocean sciences ar the MassachusettS lnstirute of Technology/Woods Hole 

Oceanographic lnsmution. This 27-monch program leads ro a master of science degree in ocean engineering and physical 

oceanography ,md a Navy warfare subspccialcy designation in oceanography. 

0/msred Foundar,011 Scholarslnps - established by the George and Carol Olmsted Foundation in cooperation with rhe 

Dcpanmem of Defense. These scholarships supporc two years of graduate educarion ar foreign universities, using foreign 

langw1gcs, for Navy and tvlarine Corps officers. 1,vo Naval Academy graduates who have served berween rhrec and ren 

years of active dury are eligible each year. 

William H.G. FitzGt•mld Scholarshrp - supporrs rwo rears of graduate study ar Oxford University in England for one or 

rwo Naval Academy graduates each year. 

Thomas Pownall Scholarship - supports rwo years of graduate srudy at Cambridge University in England for one Naval 

Acadc:m) graduate each )'Car. 

Otto A. Z1pj'Schol,mh1p - supporcs rwo years graduate srndy ar rhe Ruprecht-Karl University of Heidelberg. Germany, 

for one Na"al l\cademr graduate of each class. 

Naval Academr graduates may quali�, for a number of orher scholarships and fellowships awarded for study ar 

civilian colleges and universities. These graduate studies can be pursued in various fields while graduates receive pay as 

commissioned Naw and t-.larine Corps officers. Up to 25 members of each class can begin postgraduate studies under 

rhese scholarships immediately after graduaring From rhe NavaJ Academy. Such scholarships include: 

Rhod<'s 1111d ,\f1mli11/I Scholars/ups for rwo or three years of graduate srudy 111 any field leading co a master of arcs or master 

of philosophy degree - at Oxford for rhe Rhodes Scholarship or ar any university in Grear Britain for rhe Marshall 

Scholarship - wirh all expenses provided for srudy and travel. Thirry-eight midshipmen have won the Rhodes 

Scholarship since 1930. when Navy participation began. There have been thirteen Marshall scholars since 1981. 

Truman Schol.nrshrp for graduate study in any maior. wirh emphasis on public service. Up to four midshipmen are 

nominated dunng rheir iunior year. 

Guggenheim Fellowship (Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundarion) for graduate study at one of three major centers 

for research and dt:velopmem in rocker propulsion, space 0ighr and space flight structures. 

Hertz Fcllowslnp (Fannie and John Hertz Foundation) for graduate srudy in rhe applied physical sciences ar a choict: of 2-

un1versmes. 

N,111011al Scie11et Fo1111dnho11 (NSF) Fellowshrp leading ro a master of science or a master of arcs degree in rhe machemarical, 

physical, biological, engineering, and social sciences and in rhe hisrory and philosophy of science. 

Dmper Labornrory Fellowshrps for graduate m1dy in technical majors ar rhe M.1ssachuserts lnsrirutc of Technology

, Boston

University or Northeastern University. 

Gam Cambridge Scholarships for rwo years of graduate srndy ar Cambridge University in England. 

fmmedrate Gmd11,11e Ed11c11tro11 Progmm (/Gr."P) - open ro 15 Jviation officers, 15 surfuce warfure officer.., and 20 submannc 

officers eadl year, sr..ming in June or Jtdy following graduation from the Naval Academy. Graduarcs sekued for IGFP complete a oneyear tt...:hnical masr<!r's degrt-c at the Naval Posrgraduatc School or Air Force lnsrirurc: ofTechnolog)·. 

Other scholarships are available in aerospace engineering, computer science. electrical engineering. machemarics, 

mech,rnical engi111.:ering, naval architecture, nuclear eng1ncenng, ocean acoustics, and physics. 

74 
Division of Engineering and Weapons

Dcparrmenr of Aerospace Engineering 

Department of Electrical Engineering 

Departmcn t of Meehan ical Engineering 

Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 

Department of Weapons and Systems Engineering 

Commt111der Robert L. Curbeam, Jr., USN 

L'.S. NaMI Amdem;• 

O,m of 1984 

T11E U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY 

PR.ODUCES MOR.E ASTRONAUTS 

Tl IA ANY OTHER. UNIVER.SITY 

TIIE COLI TR.Y. 
Department of Aerospace Engineering 

Aerospace Engineering Major 

fht aerospace cnginccnng dcpanmcnr o!Ters one of rhe most exanng and challengmg actdemic programs ar 

the l\aval Academy. The program 1s structured to produce naval officers who will serve 111 the forefronr of the 

inception, development and employmem of Navy air and space assets. The curriculum provides a background 

in engineering fiindamenrals through courses in chemistry, phrsics, m,lthematics, engineering mechanics, 

rhermodynam1cs and electrical engineering. \Xlith rhesc subjects as a base, srudents undertake aerospace 

engineering mp1cs including aerodynamics, propulsion and aerospace srrucrures. The major is accredited by 

rhe l'ngincering Accreditation Commission of the Accrediration Board for Engineering and Technologr. 

l n the area of aeronautics, studcms extend their study of aerodynamics, flight srrucrures and flight mechanics.

The .isrronau1ics rrack allows srudents ro srudy ascrod}�lamics, sarellite auirude dynamics and control, and rhe

space environment. Borh track, conclude with a de:;ign course. which allows midshipmen to appl)· cl1eir 

eng1nccnng knowledge to the design of an aero or space flight vehicle. Both cracks also involve thorough

laboratory experi111enration. The Naval Academy's aerospace l,1boratory facilities are some of the most

ath-anced :ind extensive in the country. These facilities include struetures. propulsion and rotor labs: variable

stab1lit} aircr,1fr simul.itor: spacecr.ift trackrng and experi111enrarion fucilines; and various ,1ind runnds with

flow vdocines ranging fro111 sub,on" ro supersonic.

\X'hile graduates of all majors are prepared for careers 111 na,al aviation, the aero,pace engineering ma1or 1s 

imendi:d tor d1osc who are not onl) fuscinaced by flight but want ro undersrand che cechnology of making air 

and space flight work. 

Graduatc-s from che aerospace engineering major are also lull} prepared co underrake postgraduate education 

programs in engineering di,ciplines either at rhe Naval Poscgr.1du.1rc School or any orher academic instirution. 

Naval officers with advanced degrees in 1he aerospace ,1reas may be assigned to biUers mvolv1ng the rcsL-arch, 

dcvelopmcnr, rest and evaluation of" Nav) .1ircraft or spacecraft projects. I .ocarions for chi:si: challenging 

1cchnical billers include the Naval Air Syscems Command, Naval Re;L·.lfch Laboratory, Test Pilor School, rhc 

Navy s Space Command, rhe Unified Space Command, rhe N:ivy Space Support Activiry and perhaps as a 

naval astronaut with the National Aeronautics and Space Administr.nion. 

Curriculum Requirement:, (in addiuon co the requirements of plebe ve:ir) 

Proless1onal: NE203. NL302. Nl.·lOO, NN:l04, NS310, :--.:S40X; 

M:1thi:111atia.: 'iM2 I 2, SI\ 122 I: 

Science: SP21 I, SP212; 

1 lun,anitics: I 111205, 1111206, two decrivei. including one .lt the 300/400 level: 

Engineering: Ll:331. FF.3.'E, EM2l I. El\1217. l:.M2.'E. El\U21. EM319. ES300. ES-110; 

M.1jor: Aeronamics frack - LA203, l:.A204, EA30 l. Er\303, Et\30"!, E.f\308, EA32:l. L:A3.U. 1:--\40 l,

l·J\4 U. EA429, EA440, plus two major clt-ctivcs; Astronautics Track - l:Al03. EA20'-I, EA305, EAJ08. 

b\322, I-A%2. l:A36'1. l:.A.365, l:t\461. r.f\465. EA466, l:.A,16-, E,\4-0, plus one major ehnve.

76 
J\cro,pacc L nginccring Course\ 

b\20.i Principles nL\cro,pJ<c l"ng1nccring I 

(}. l. I). I r,1 cours.: of J 1wo <.our«.- sc,1ucncc 

.rw�ru•g 1he funJ.uncmJ.I, of acro,p.lC<.' 

cngmecrmi;. li,111,, 111 ,h._. >C<J

ll<'llc<.' 111clude 

1hc canh s .111110,phcr<.' ii"' ,p.1,c <.'nv1ron 

rnc.·n1 Jc.·r<,,J>.l�c ,1ructl1re,, .\llllo\phcnt flig

ht 

sp.ice flight, Jllltudc ,h-n.11111c,, l""l'ul,ion 

u•J C01t1'11U'l1c.111nm. 1'110\\ ledge nt ,prcaJ 

s

_

h�t. c.1lcul.11nr, .111J rn111pu1,·r pmgr.11111n111g 

li.'ldamcm 11, dfC Jcvelopcd. I"hi, ,cyucnu· 

pre-pares h,-gnnmg ·"'"''I

'·"'' cng,necnng 

1111dc111s l,1r fw1hcr ,111d1cs and develop, 

sound eng111een11g pra,11cc,. l�rmr !:,,\/ lllor 

\,\f/61 

1.,\ 20 1 Principle, orAcro,p.m: lnginc't:ring 11 

! 2 2 I) )Ct•llld wtme ut a IWO·(Oll<SC 

St"<picncc cover ng 1he lund.1mcmJI, of

1c•o,pac.c cngmccr·ng. \cc L-\20.l for 1he

top1<, <O\'Cred. l'rertq: F,tJ0.; or ,1pproml o/ 

1/rp,1rr111r111 du1r. 

b\.rnl ,\croJin.1111inn lJ '.\) Co\"crs 

C\\rnt1als ot Ou d mcch.1111,s .111d 1op1cs 111 

,1c•o<l1'1l,11111,s mdud,ng po1e111ial tlem 111d 

1h11' mf,,rl d·�on, /'rtr«f- \\l.!J J,111d 1-.A.!IJ. ;_ 

I \_lO_I \\ md fonncl ( I 2 .!). ,\ l.1bora1nry 

111; n ,,- nJ 11111nd 1cs1 1cd1111,1uc'\. < orrq 

J·,-LJ/J I 

l:A\O 1,\cnxh nJrnic, 111 \-0-'.\ 1 ),...,us.sion of 

\ I l finnc \\ ,;,!,"'· lif1111gsurfacc 1hmncs, .ind 

vonn Lmcc n-e1hods. lmrodurnon 111 \"l>tous 

tlu\\ 1ml boundar\' 1

..l\'cr l'rrrrq. l:AJO/. 

b\ 105 ,\cro/(,J, lh nJmic, (2-2 \). Cowrs 

e, .... ·nu.al,ol thud -,, u11<sa11d kcncm.111<5 

wuh .111 1111ro<lu,11on lO po1cnu.tl 110\,. 11,L\IC 

cu,c <l1m<·nsio11.1l w111prcs.S1ble !low ''1d11d111g 

thcrmodrnam1ts ol pcrk,1 g.= 111 ,.,l,s, ,n,, 

.111J \IIJlC."r;;omc. flow�. l11uoduLt10n 10 noulc 

llow. l'rrrr,r I-Alli. ;d-J:A.!0 I, C.ortq I·. \I.;/ 'J. 

1-,\ rn8 I nginccring,\nJI)'" 11 .! 2) 

\pp! ,.111onsof1111111encJI 1hrnn .md .111.111,., 

lO rel<'\ Jill crgmccrmg problems .uc 11-c tocm 

of 1hs ,m n.e. lopic.s include· solu1111m of 

S\srenuot nunlincar cqu;u ons, iter,ltJOn 

tc."t.hnn1ul "· 111>11lincar r<KH )OIVl'rs1 n11111<:ru,;.1I 

111rc-gr,1t1on .uut d10cre111i.111011 .111J. e11rvt· 

fimng tc'\.h111<p1c,, ,\pplac.111011, .ire used 10 

,lrsde•p 1hc iools ncccs.SJn' 10 ,oh-c rc-Jlu1« 

prohlcrm. ( orm· \,\/JI'· 

I�\ \22 1\cro,p,1cc \1n1<1urc, I ;5-2 1). ,\ 

s.xond cou•,ct Im- 11 I· \1121. en the

JI' 111 < md S) 111h,·<1, of Jlr ,111d spa,c v,·h,cle 

s1r11,11m" lo("" include fu1tl1<·r ,111d\' ol 

J\1JI lo.1d111g, """""· b<-11d111g ,111d ir.wcm· 

lu.1ding: de>1g11 lor mcng1h; 1111cra1.1I lor«· 

dl'tl·rmina.tirn1 for pl.im: ,tnd ,p.t(l" litruc..t11rl", 

ll\111g ,t.111,s .111d marnx mc1ho,k displ.1<emc111 

ot ,m1uur.1l ,y,1c·1m 11>111g d1tfcrc:nti.1l <'<}IIJlion 

Jnd ,u.,in cn,·rg}' 111c1ho,h; ,1.111callnk·1cr1111-

n.uc and 11H.lctc.;rn11n.Hl" ,tnu.:curl.� u,ing 

n1111p.11,1hili1v .111d ,ir.1111 cncrg)� wind hcnding 

,md ,hear .1n.Jy,.,1,; ,c.:11u-m<m<>t<x1uc: opi:n .md 

c..h>\<."t.l ,tnttturc,; mt1h1-t..dlui.lr ,u.ri<1n,: .tnJ 

JntroJu�ttlr\' c,.:ompo�uc..· \tnKtllrc..• a11.1Jv,i,. 

IA1bor.11un· work ,md dc111011,1 r,111011, ,II<' 

1111c.-grJ1,·d IO ,ho\\ the rdt'\',llKt' of 1h,· wpic, 

111d 10 giw ., prauic.11 1migh1 1n 1h,· hdt,I\ 1or ot' 

1c.·rc"I'·

'". m11,nirc.,. l'r.:r�q: I·. \/31 I 

L\.Bl (,." D111.u11ics (2-2-.\). Co111prc"1hlc 

flow uf<mt' J1111<:n,10n.il ,ub,01111.. tin,,·,. 

\lc1bn,.h nt"g-,L, drn.11111" in 1mcrnJI tlcm 

w,tt.·m,. \lu�J... w.1n.-..., \\·an.-... in ,upc..'f'llllh.. tlo\\. 

lm<-arncd fl"'"· l'r,-r,y f-:,-UOI, F \/3/'}_

L\J6.! \\lro<l1 n.unic, I 0-0- \). ln1rodulllo11 

lO 1hc pnn,ipl:, of p!Jncr.11:· .md ,.11clli1c 

monon. l op1c, 1nd11dc 1hc d.t\\ic.11 1wu-l'<Xlv 

prohlem, orh1t.tl par.1111c1c", orbi1 Jc1cr111111.1-

uon anJ n1 .. 111eu,er;, rc.:1110,t.· �,hing�t.."<llllt:lr,, 

I'\ I"'' uf urbm dnd their"""• ,on,1dl.111on 

d,..,,gn, orbit ,h.111gc.">, P<'rturh.111011, .rnd 

a1mmphN1< dr.1gdlt.'tl\, rcndc-/\ous, b.1lliS1i, 

1111�,ik 1r1j<·uont', .. ,nJ lunar .111d i111crpl.111c1.11-y 

•r.1vd. /',·rrrq: f-'\/.'ilorf.\.\/.1/J + Sl'.!/J,, 

[ AJ6-1 \p,tc.ctr,tft \111rude Drnamic., and 

Concrol HI-, , R1g1d hod, jn1.1m1< rnd 

.,mrro1 nf ,pau'\.r.tli·. I ukr angles, 111cm.1I 

prnpcr11c'5of rigid ,111d ,c1111-ng1d hodi,·,. 

ho<lr•<-entcn.:d t·c..1u�uion, of motion. corquc:­

tr..:c n1ouon. P,1\liln ..·, ,itlln.:, .1nd ,cm1-.1uin.· 

.11111uJc comrol,. ( ;vro,copc, .111d ,1.1hlc 

pl.ntornl' l'rrrr,,.- fAJ6J 

[ .\J65 Roc.kc1 l'ropuh1on 2 2 "\' rl1<· 

(

>rlll• 1pk nftlu,d rncd1.111ac, rnd 1hcrmod, 

11.11111<s ,II<

" .1pplicd in 1hc problem of prupul­

,1011 nt ,uru:ifi .and sp.Kc ,d1idc,. t \"de 

.uulym r.11111<·1,, 1c1, Jnd roe.kc!\. ' 

,\1r-hn.-.11hing propul"on. ',olid .111d li,1u1d 

pm('Cll.1111 ro< kc1s, fuel, ,md ;ippli,.1111111,. 

"''"tf FA.l05 orrquivalmt. 

IA10 I \pplicd \ero Jnd Dc,1gn l .() "\) 

I"hc b,1'1< pnm 1pk·, for lilt and dr.,g ,.,kul.1-

11011, .tre c\lcnc.lcd IO c111 ire tlaglH ,d11d,· 

,11i;1h�" 'i1.111t .11td dy11.11111< poi111 pc·rforn1.uicc 

an.1h·"'· I mrndu,11011 lO enc'{;_'' 111cd111d," nh 

sd<Xlc.'c.l op1111111111 dimh Jnd lUi<'l.lnry proh 

lc-m,. \ 1 i"" 111 ,m.1h'\ts .ind wrpc'I pl111, lcad111g le 1 

,k._,r.n ...:b--,1011 Ullcna. f'rrrrq: !:A. 3⁄401 

I..,\ 1 l .i 'nabili1) .111d Co111ml l-0-.lJ. 

11.c ,K.."n,c.l� n.un11.. u1d tnc..·nL� li.m.L."\,111d 11um1c..·111s 

,1<11ngo111h,·tligh1 vd11dc .1nd 1t,wm1-.111e111 p.uu 

.in.-.ui.tlwul 10 dctcnnmc 1hcir dli.'l.l on ,wic ,utd 

dpiuni, ,1.1hili1Y. F'rm•r /c·l if) I 

EA 11•11\1rpl.mc �imulation .u,d Comm! 1.l Q.j) 

I mplc111cn1.111on of linc,u ,tnd 111111 line.Ir 

.urpLtnc model, for m,111-111-d1c.·-loop and 

h.11d1 ,1111lll.1tio11 0Lurpl.t11e tl1gh1 d\"n.11111<>. 

,\pplic.111011 of modern rnnrrol mc1hod, w the 

design of.1irpl.111<· \r.1hili1v Augmcm.11ion 

\n1cm, .111J ,111wpilm,. l'rrrr,1 /;;l-1 J 3:Cm·,·q: 

F\-1 / 0 or (q1111•,,lrn1. 

E,\ 11- llemcm, of Hight Te,1 l.ngincermg 

12 2 l -\ lcclllrc.· .111d l.1bor11on· rnursc 

dn1p1,·J lO provid,c pr.1t11,.1l ,1pplicuo11 of 

1hcorc1ic.1I principle, ka1rncd 111 rnur,c, 111 

tligh1 perform.met', .1crnJvn.11111c,, .111J 

,1.1hihrv ,ind rn111rol. 'fopics indudc lligh1 1c,,1 

1hco!} ,1ml purpo,c.·, cng1nccnng 1c,1 pl.tnning. tligh1 1c,1 111\lrumcm,111011, J.11.1 .111.1lvm, 

.tnd rcp<�rt wm,ng. AL1iv111c, ,nduJ,· fligh; 

rnnul.11ion ,c,·cr.11 lligh1, 111 .111 .urcrali. a, wdl 

.ts 1111cr.1,1ion wi1h 11 • .-,·.1! ll1gh1 1c,1 faClfi11c, for 

rc,1 d.11a .1u1ui,111011 .md .111.1l y,"- /'rrrrq: 

F·l-//JJ L·l-1 /; ,11ul ,1ppro1·

,,I of drpr. d•,ur. 

I.A 121 \cros1J.1cc )lructurc, II("\.() l). 

I 1Hrodull1011 w 1ht linnc dcmcm mc1lmd, of 

,m1<111r.J an.tly"' .t, applied IO ,111110,phcnc 

lligh1 ,111J ,p.1«· tligh1 wh1tb. lop1c., 1m lud<e 

limn11!J1i1111 of dwdcmcm ,111li1c,, numcc,,, 

,Mc111hlvofd1c glnb.tl ,m1t111r.tl 111.11nx, 

forrnul.;uon ofc�111i\'.Uc111 load,, enc�· 111c1hod, 

.111d lllJtnX cc.111,11io11 ,011111011 mc1hoc.k ,-\ ,k-..1g11 

proJt"t:l u-,mg .1 tinnc:dt·mcnl <.."on1pmcr progrJnl 

"c.trm-d 0111. t•r..,.rq. EA3JJ. 

b\ 12 I '>1rut1ural D1 n.1111ic, IO 1: ..\n 

introdul.ton cot1r\.C 11; ,tnKtur.tl dv1u1nic.:� .b 

.1pplic.-d lO ,1tmmpheric tligh1 .tnd �p,Kc tligh1 

vdtr<b. li,pac., mdudc.· the .111.tl)""' 

of lr<'C d.unpe,l .md for«...! ,ihr.111011\ol w,1cn\\ 

wi1h one or 111.111y dq:rc. ... -.. ol h,"t-dom; l"ih�.111011\ 

of,mng,. bcun, ,111J rnungul.tr pl.11,-,,; 111.11nx 

fC>nnul.u1on ofc.:qu.uion\ of moti<m: introJuc 

1io11 lO 1hc ti1111,· dc111c111 111c1h11J of,1rut1ural 

d1"11:1111i, ,111.til""'· hrm1- /;;1.11.!. 

I.:,\ 125 \"istou, l lo" )-0-J). . .\11 .1dv.1n<cd 

t<Ulf'1t: c...<>n·nn)..; \ 1,cou, tlow �uoblcm, 

1ndud111g l.1111111.tr, 1urbulc111, 111co111prc"ihlc 

.111J <omprc"1blc hound.in· l.1,-cr, "11 h hc.11 

ir.111,lcr l'rr•ar l:AJO.f 

LA-11- -\cro,h 11.1111iu 111 ( l () \) ,\n 

.td' .. IIH..(.."J 1..Ullf\l lOrl(H\Ulll� tht.� ,,udv of 

wmprt">siblc higlMt>c.·cd tl,�w imlud .. ng 

gc:nc..·r.111,,.on�crv.ttion l.1ws t(1r m,·1,l11J flow-,, 

un,1c.·ady tlow problem,, nu111cr1,-.1l 1c, h 

111�

1uc:\ for ,upcr,onk flow, .m<l re.ii gol-' 

ctlcct,. l'rc"rar /-'.,-1_ i0-1. 
l:At.28 ( .ompuutional Acrod)·n,1m1c.s 

(.'1-0-.3, I ntrodut tion to the· major numcrit,o.l 

tcd1111quc, ll\cd 111 rnmpu1.n1on,tl ,1crodyna 

mi,,. 'lupin indudc mad1c111a1ic.1I method,, 

bound.iry condiuom, ,1.1bili1y, pand mcthoJ,, 1.micc mcd10J,, nonlonc.tr problem,, timtc 

dependent ,oluuon, .ind tr.1mon1c Ihm 

problem,. l'rrfftJ- I-.AJ0-1 

LA 129 !light Propulsion 2 .!-'\). l'htc 

pnnuplc, of thud d,n,,ml(, .mJ thcnnodynanm:., arc '

l

'lCtt,1l11cJ tn the problem of 

propul\1011 of.1mrati. l'rar,1 l::A332. 

I.A 130 Propulsion II Hl-,\). !'he \l'ConJ 

pmpul"on rnur.e wvcr, 1urbomad1inery theory 

indudingcomprc.,,,ors. 1urh111c,,, pump,, 

.1pplic.uion .md dc-..,gn methods. ( :omhllstmn 

.md u,olmg lt'<.hrnquc.,, 111 modern engine.,, arc 

imro<luml. /'rrmr E·l-129or J-,U65.

EA135 !he Acrodrnamio of \'/STOl 

Aircraft ( \.(). \). -\n .1d, .meed cou"e cmcring 

the aemdvn.11111(.., of vcnocal ,md ,hon takeoff 

.111J landi�1g .tircr.1f1, 111duJ111g fixed" mg .111d 

rot.ti)'" 111g 11vc-s, w11h m.tJur emplu,i, on the· 

hd,rnptcr. ''"""f / /( . ,1rro11111111.-,,I rr.1dc 

m.�·or 

L\ 139 \pcci,tl Aircraf

t Dc,ign ( I •I·\), lhi, 

COUr\l' .tlonr with t A-140, prm ,Jc, .t (WO· 

'l·mc .... tcr '\(_·quc.·nu..· m .1<:ro,pJc..c: Jt.-...ign for 

sclectt-d m1J,l11pmcn. l'riTrq Jl(".,1,1111/mg m 

,Inwp,1rr mg, 11rrn11g. 

78 

L:AHO ·\ero,pace \'chicle Design (I . .; 3). 

l'rd1m1nal)' Jnogn ofa ll1gh1 ,chide. Includes 

prdim irury l.1yout, weight .111d h.tl,111ce 

num.uc,, performance analy,i,. ,uhility 

,uulpis and \lruccural analysi,. l'rerrq: I IC. 

,u·ro1111ut1r,1l 1rt1ck m,11or 

I.A<J6 I Space l.mrronment .3-0-.3). 

lmro<luwun 10 the cnl'lronmcnt of chc upptcr 

,lllno,phere, nc.tr Larch ,p.1te, ,u,d imerplant't.11}' 

,p.tce. · fopia. mdude: propcnie, of the upptcr 

;111110,phertc .md 10nmphcrc, che gc,,magnctic 

field, r.1di.uion bell, and magnetosphere of the· 

btnh, the ,ol,tr wind and 111terpl,1nc1.uy 

medium, remote \Cn,ing of the· .umo,phcre .md 

ou.--am, cnv1rnnmcnt.tl implic.ttinns for ,p.Kccrali 

de,rgn l'rrrr,r 'i!'2 I 2 

EA162 Amodvnamics II f,\-0-5) .. AdunceJ 

topoc, 111 .t,1rotl)'liam1c,, mduding potenual of 

• 111 .1rbnr.m hod\' .tnd of the c-anh, orbn 

dctermin.uion ,-;om obscrv,mons including 

numeric.al 1cxh111que,, for da1.1 ,mooching,'

,pcc,al and gcner;tl ptcnurh.nions oforhits ,md

1111erpl.inc1.m· rra1cctoric.,,, Jr.1g dlc ..... 1, on I<"' 

almudc orb11,. '>pt'<ial projc'<.t,. Prc-rrq: E,{j6]. 

L\.16.'l Space Operations (5-0-J). Th" 

cour,c 11tvc,11g1te, the• rdation,hip between 

nm,ion upcr.uron, .111d the other dcmcnt, 0L1 

'P·"" mi,\1011. It defines a pron-,., for tran,l.u · 

in� mi5,�ion ohjt'l..:tl\'c.\ and n.·quircrnenb into a 

,i.1blc mi"ion npcr,1tiom concept. I'h..- course 

foc..u\c, on how wt· get 1nlorn1auon to jnd 

from ,p.tst' and then w the· u,cr trl .1 u,ahlt· 

lormat. l'r,·r,·q: };.{362. 

l:Al65 Spacecraft Communications and 

P°',er 3-0-3 'lbi,cow-...:LsmtcnJedmJe.,.dop 

commlllltc:itton, lund.uncmals ";ch emplu.sts on 

digital wmmuni"uiom, link budgc1 analy,is. and 

power ,ubsp1erru. St"Cond.uy !Opics include: 

compu1cr and d.ua Im, optcrations, command 

.md WL1 handling. 1dcn1<1ry, and tradcingand 

control. Prrrrq. F.A362; Comr El-302 or 

f:'f-332. 

L-\16- Spacecraft Sptem Laboratory 

(0-l 2, I .aborawl)· .111,lni, of the ma1or 

sy,1em clements of ,pace S)"'tcms to mclude 

ground comrol .111d power, .mitudc control. 

.:ommunic.itiom. propul,ion and thermal 

rnntrol. Constraint, imposed by sy,tcm 

.1pplic.uio11 laun�h whick-s and cn"ironmcm 

.1re considercd. lmroduction !U chc cngincering de,1gn pr<xc:s, as wdl"' m compu�er 

adaptations. Prrreq: EA36-i .

EA469 Special Spacecraft Desig

n (l-4-3).

Thts cour,e in con1unu1on w,tl, [Al-0, 

pro\'ttk> .1 n,·o-semcstcr ,pacccraft Jcstgn 

progr:im for selected mid,h1pmen. Prrreq. 

.tppro1·,,I ofdrp,rrtmmr rlwir. 

E,\<J-0 Spacecraft Design 0-+3) 

Prdiminan· dcS1gn ofa ,pactxrafr. lndudesc 

prd1m111ary layout, weight .111d moment of 

incnia c,timatcs, ,pc-citic.uions uf on-boarJ 

\y,cc:m.,. power ,uh-,·y�tcm r<.-quiremcnl!i- anJ 

design, and constraint, 1mpo,cd h)' launch 

,chide and mt"ion rc-quoremcnt>. 

!'rtTrq. I IC. ,wron,11111<,,I tr.rd: ,na1or or 

IT (Sp,rce Op

JJ m,r1or. 
Deparcment of Electrical Engineering 

[ leurical Fnginecring \lajor 

I he I leuric.11 h1g111c·er,ng I kp.mrncnt offer, one of the wrncr,tonc discipline, th.H "111 ,h.1pc rn.111� 

.ispcrt� of tlw '\;,1n for the lorc,cc,1hlc future The m.11or otkr, .1 ,olid grounding 111 the funJ,1rncn 

tJI, ol dee me.ii cngim:er111g .. 1, \\di .1, the oppnrtunin· to •nn·,ttg,Ht' utnccpt, of .1<l, a need ,pcci.1l1i..-, 

111 u11nrnu111c.1t1un ,y,rcrn,. dtgil,l: cornputa ,y,rcm,. t1bcr optt< w,tcrn,, rn1crm,,l\·e,, .111d 1mtru 

rncnt,lltnn. lwo d..-u1ve cour,c op11ons .ire .1,,1il.1hle \\1th111 rhe rn,11nr. One c111ph.1,ize, the funJ,1-

111cnt.1I, of cnn,·..-111ion.1l dcurical cng111ccnng .111<l the otha cmph,l\11c, J1gn.1I 111iaoi:0111pmcr,. rl1c 

:\.iv) ne..-J, olllccr, tr.uned 111 rhc,c cngmccr111g ,onccpt, ro lc.1J in tlw de\'clopmcnt. inregr.mon, 

111d np..-r.111011 of .1d,.111c..-d ,y,tcrn,. !'he decmc.il engin..-ering 111.tjor 1' .1,ucdited by tht· b1g111c..-ring 

·\«rcd1t.Hio11 ( 01111111"1<111 nl 1h..- ,\ccrcdit.H1on Ho.trd tor I ngmc..-nng .Hld lcchnnlog\ ' (:\BE'I) and

lt�1Js lO .1 h.1d1dur of ,cicncc· 111 dccmc.11 ..-ngineering. 

• • •· 

l·lt·cmc,1: eng111cenng m,11or, .1pph cb"roorn concept, 111 the l.1bor.1tory throughout the progr.1111.

I he I kp.mrncnt h.1, cxtcmt\'l' "di cquip1wJ lahoratorie, to prm tdt· t·x,dlent hand,-on ,upport of 

e,n) cour,e m the l'l rn,1Jnr D..-dic.1ted ,1bor .. 1onc, ,uppnrt I· I cour,c, in fiber optic,, deuronic,,

d1gi1.1 Jnd an.1log u>mmunic,Hinn,, nper.tll<>rl .111d intcgrJtton of <ligiul hardware .111d ,oftwarc,

deuro-rncd1an1c.1I cnerg) comer,1,111, ,Hld ,1d\'.11Ked ckttnc.11 ,ngineenng proj..-u de,ign. n,..-

1 >cpartrnl"nt cmph.1,1ze, 1nd1, 1d11.1I l.1b ,1.111011 1..-.uning to ensure thorough umkr,ran<ling of requir..-J 

,k,11, .1, \\ell .1, the r..-.1111 .1ppro.1ch to ,olving Je,ign problem,. 11 1.ih, .m: rnmt.Hldv updJtcJ "ith 

k·.1d111g edge 1cd111olo!-'Y 

l ht dccrm,11 rngtnc·trrng c,IJhtoll<' ,..-nior dt·,ign l.ibnr.1tory ,c·quencc trr,111 ,rnd 1-'1·4 I ,: inrcgr.ue,

.111 rn1.iired crttK.11 a,pcu, ol rnmplctt· ,1gnt!k.1m prol�"innal d..-,ign. lwo mid,hipm..-n per y...-.1r 

,ue ,m.uded the H !kp.1n111cnr\ �re111rn..-1, l'ri,..- fur innov.uive \\ork 111 rhis de,ign l.1hnr.1torv 

u111rst· ,cq,1,·11cc Th..- ( .1p1a1n Bnnl It .-\lnander Prize Ill dec1ric.1l rngmeering i, pre,enr..-d during 

Comm1s'1n111ng \\'..-ck to 1he outsr.rnJing gr.1duare tn the LI: nu1or. 

Cr.1dua1t·� ol tht· cl..-ctrical cng111e..-nng progr,1111 ,uc wry \\CII prcp.u..-d for .111y of rhe 111,lll\' jub, 

1ht"\' m.1,· h,· J.!>,tgned rn the fleet 1'11c m.11nr .11,o pro\'JJ..-, .111 cxcdlcnt fund.1111..-nt.11 b.1<kground .rn<l 

lo11nd.u1011 for continued. mor,· ,p..-,1.,li,t·J ,rnd) in d..-ciri,.11 ..-nginccnng .1t th.: gr.1<lu,1tc· 1..-vd on 

.!Cll\e dut' .1her commi"ioning .11 rh..- 's,l\.il l'mrgradtt.lle 'id1onl or ,Hl) mht·r .1<.1dcmic in,murion. 

Curriculum Rcqu1rcmcnt, rn .1JJiuon to 1hc· req11ir..-mer11, ol pl..-bc y...-.ir) 

l'robsion.11 '\I '0.\. '\I \O.' 'JI 100, ,--:20.1, :--:'>_,t0, :\'i10X; 

.\l.uh..-mauc,. ',\(221 ',\( '12 

'>ucn,c: 'ii'.!! IX, �1''12\ 

l l11rn.mtt1..-,: 111(.!0'i, 1111206 . .111J t\\n clccmc wur,o md11d111g one ,ll rh..- \00/•100 1..-vd 

I 11g1nccring. I \ n IS. I :,. n I CJ. I ',,\00, 1· S·tl O; 

\1.tior \l.:'01 \\l \U. 112.:' I, I I 228. I 121i2. 11 \22, I 1-3·!1, enht·r I I· \.t.! .111d 11 \ 2 or H q(, I, 

\1220, I I t 11 l"l ·l l·t. plus ilircc m,1j11r clec11,n. 

..,,, 
Electrical Eng

ineering Courses

F E.22 l Introduction to Uectrical Engineering I 

(3-l�i). lcrm111:tl ch:ir:1ucri,r1cs or pa.ss1w linear 

,u,d nonlinear ,k·viccs, ideal encrro· sources 

(including Jcpcndcm sources), and the bdsJc 

Im,, of circuit .malY1>is are imroduu.-d. Anah-,,is of 

11\:rwork,, rnmpns�-d ofth,"" dc'\1Ces mcluciing: 

swady-,t<Ltc DC/AC response, tramicm rcsponsc 

oflirsr-ordcr ctruuL,, method., ofn<'.twork 

analysis, .mJ 1.hc ..:oncept of"<.Jui"alence. 

Computer 'i<>rtware LS used Lo suppon concept 

d,"·dopmcnt .• m,1lni,, .ind undcrst.ind111g of 

homework problem,. 1'1m:q: C1hulus I. 

E.£228 Introduction co l:.leccrical Engineering 

II 0-2-'1). Cominuc-d de\'dopml'llt of vanou, 

lund.1nm1t.1l ,onccpt, olh1.,1c circuit tlK'Orv 

i 11, I ud i ng: bd1.wior of sc-cond-ordcr ci rcu1 � 

various conu=pts of AC power; coupb:l coils: .u1d 

signal reprc-,,,,m:uion in the fn:qucncy domJ.in. 

mduding frctJllCnC\' rcsponS<" and lilrcring. Basic 

pnnaplcs ol opcrauon ofelcaro111c-chanical 

cnerro· conversion deviccs an:, mrroduced, and 

,ircuit mudd, :m: de\·elop<-d to pre-diet perfor111.mce. ( ·omputcr ,oliwarc 1, use'-! ro suppon 

rnncepl dc'\'dopmcm, analysis and undcrstanding ofhomework problem,. l'nr<'<f EE22/ 

EE2-12 Digital Sptems ( L°!-1). l·und:uncmals 

111 rcal17j11g a dig1r.-u >')'Stem. lop1cs covered 

include:: Boobtn algebra, 1'.trnaugh mapping. 

rlir-flops, state d1.igra111s for ,y,cem mininll7 .. tllon 

.md analpis of sa1uem ial and logic fi.tncaon 

circuits, hinar)' arichmecic, de-coders, encoders, 

multiplexer.. and demultipk·xcr... as wdl as 

lOllf1(cr J.nJ rL-gister deign. An incroJucrion ro 

compb programmable logic device (fidd 

progran1mable gate arr.t)·) systems i,, provided 

with applic.1tion, to projec1,. l'rm-q: EE22 I 

EE 30 I Electrical Fundan1entah and Applications (.'l-2-4). Prondes an imrodumon to AC 

.uid DC circuit Lill'Orv appropriate ro modd 

shipboard system,. ( :irauL, of resistors, cipaorors, 

inductm, and wurces are .uialp.c-d to predict 

stead)' ,ucc and lirsi--0rdcr mui,ient "oltagc, 

current. and power. lmpe<l,mcc matching. filters. 

Lr:tnsforrners. motors/generat0rs, ,uid thrc-e-phJ.Sc 

power distribution Sl'Stems are introduced 111 che 

comcxt ofshipho:ml applic:uion. L1horatory 

cxc·rusc,, u..: wols .u1d equipment found in the 

flc't:t and allow !or ,l comp.irison oftheoretic:tl 

. u1d .u.1u.1l circuit pcrfom1,111ce. l'm>Yf.' Pl�)�ta II 

(SI' 2 I 2 or <;[> 222). 

1-:.£302 Elc-ctronic Communication Systems and 

Oigiml Communications (3-2-4). lniscoursc i,, 

,1 fcilbv-on to I I· )0 I, Fk-ctric.u Lnginecring 

h111d.uncnul,. I 'his Ullll'Sl' lx-gins with the basit 

prtnupb of digit.ti logic circuitry follow�-d by .u, 

inrrodtJLtion to computer architc-ctunc. The 

80 

principbof Analog and Digit.-tl Communication> are prc:,cmc-d to include the most common 

digiml mod11b1io11 cechniques and a study of 

Amplirude Modulation. Radio W.we propagation and the fondamentals of Antennas arc also 

rr=ncc-d. The course ends with a srudy of r.he 

cngi1K-cring fi.1ndamcncals of nc:tworkmg 

mduding topology, connc'Ctivil)', routing. 

bandwidth. subnc:tting, che OSI Model. TCP/I I� 

and che I mernct .is an applimtion of networking 

concepts. Pn'l'l!q: EE30 I or EE33 I 

EB 13 Logic Design and Microprocessors 

{.'l-2-4) n,is 1s an introductory bel projc'Ct 

course in digital electronics for non-EE majors. 

It begins w1ch the design, analysis and 111111imi1.ation orbor.h combinatorial and SL'qucnrial ciratirs 

and tl1eir rc'a!i,.ation in bor.h discrete components 

and programmable logic deviu=s. l11e coursc 

progresses into the use of/\ 151 dt·\'ices .md digital 

and1metic. l'inally. an incro<luction to assembh 

b,d programming and microprocessor/ 

nucroconrroller-based systems design is also 

pro,�decl. Praeq: ££302 or EEU2 or ttpprov,rl 

of d,'P,rm11mt ch1111: 

EE322 Signals and Systems (2-2-3). The 

principb of ciram analysis are extended to r.he 

t�mis.sion of signals r.hrough lmear S)�erns. 

I he appro:1ch is based on detcrrn ination and 

,merpretation olnarural fn.-qucncics, pole-zero 

diagrams. and r.heir relaaon ro r.hc governing 

S)Mem equami,is. Transform techniques are 

,1pplied to 1hc anal)'Sis of circwt>. Bor.h conrinuous-umc and discrcce-timc svstcms .1re cliscussc-d. 

Computer sof t:ware is used i"o modd and anal\'ze 

signals and Sl"Stems. Prereq: EE228 on1ppromi of 

depnrn11m1 d111i1: 

EE.331 Electrical Engineering I 0-2-4). A sruth· 

of DC :u1d AC dt'<.i:rical elemem, .u1d arcun:s. 

including 111t�·enin equivalcncc, namral and 

forrn.l n,sp<,1ises oflirst-order systems. AC power, 

and AC dirw-ph,,sc si-stcrns. Amplifiers. diodes 

.ind rransiscors ,m: introduced and dri,·c di.scuss1011 

of applic:uioru. m power rc·gubt.ion and machine 

conrrol. AC and DC machines are investigated 

.md diS<ussed in d1e comext ofa shiphoa� 

cnnron111en1. /'rm·q: SP2 I 2 or SP) J >. 

£832 Electrical Engineering II (3-2-4). 

1\ lodeling and anal}'Sis tcchrnqucs art· applic-d to 

rotating machines, diodes. op amps, t ransiscors 

,u,cl :1111plifim. Amplitude modubcion .u1d 

demodulation and combinational and sequential 

digital logic arc incrodun,,d. Prr:rrq: Ff:331 

EE334 Electrical Engint-ering :u1d IT Systems 

(3-2-4) This course is., roUow-on 10 F.F.331, 

Ek-ctric:tl Lnginccring I. In d11srnu.rsc:, madding 

.u1J analysts tc-chn1ques are applit'll to dc-ctro111, 

communit:uion wsccm., inJuding both analt'l!, 

and digiral modulation/dcmodubcion technique.. 

Also in r.he course, scuden!l> design and analr-,e 

combinational :u1d sequcmial digital logiccircum. 

An in-dcpcl1 srudyof computer networking is 

,nclude-d w1d1 specific emphasis on r.he OSI model 

and wircless S) 'l,tCnlS. Prmq

: ££331. 

EE.341 Elecc.ronics I (3-2-4). The physics 01 

semiconduct0r dc·viccs (p-n junccion diode. 

bipolar and f,eld dfe'Ct crnnsiscors) is introduced. 

Dt-vice characrcm.ation in tcnns of appropriate 

exremal variable:, r.hc:n leads to construction of 

small-signal and large-signal models. EmphasJS i., 

on small-signal applications of r.hc:sc d<"'icc 

models. Applicitions in basic an1plifier and 

switchmg circum arecmphasized in laboratory 

exercise.. Prm'q: ££221, ££311 or ££331. 

EE342 Elecuonics II (3-2-4). BJT and 

1\ IOSFET amplificrs aresrud1ed.This includes 

r.he analysis of differential amplifiers, rum:nt 

nunors, multisragc amplifiers, feedback amplifiers, power :u11plificrs. and imegrared circuit 

amplifiers. Feedback and frequency analysis of 

:ui1plifiers i� ernphasiZcd. Applic:irions include 

,tcc:iw filters and oscillators. Pn'n'q: EE34 l or 

tlppromlofdept. clmir. 

EE354 Modern Communication Systems 

(3-2-4). Digttal signal 1mplememaaon and 

processing techniqui:s are mcroduc:ed. Various 

digital modulation methods as wdl as Ai\ I and 

F:\ I methods are studied. B.iscband and 

bandpass modularion and demodulation 

techniques arc introduced. Prob:ibilirv r.heor\' is 

applied to determine die error perfm,.;1 ana:ofa 

binary phase-shift keying system. Prmq: EE322 

or approval of depnrn11e111 chmr. 

EE r2 Engineering Electro magnetics 

(3-0-3). l'unclamentals of decrromagnccic theory 

:u1d modem trans111issio11svscmis. Basic 

transmission line d1c'Or}' is introduced. ;,. laxwdl's 

t'ljuaaons arc fom1ulatt-d and applied to static 

.ind U)11an1ic deccromagnecic problcnis 

mJuding planc-wa\'e pmpagarion and n:llc-a.ion 

,md transmission .udisconcinuous bound..-uit,>. 

l'rmq:SP2/2.orSP222. 

E.£411 Electrical Engineering Design I 

(2-2-3). A senes ofdc:s1gn problems= pr=nced 

rt> take r.he srudem ch rough the total design 

process from spt'Cific:ition co vcriliGJtion of 

pcrformJ.nce. In Jddition co technical design . 

fuctors such J.S s.1ft-cy. c-conomu:s, and ediicu and 

sociccal implicacion;. are considm>d. A small 

pro1cct JS <.:Xl"Cutcd :u1d walu.Hc-<l. bch student 

chooses ,1 projtu ,u,d d,:wlop, and submits a 

propose-d dl-,.ign co be complct<'-1 in F.E4 l-i, n1c 

propos.u is prcsemc-d to r.hc scudl'llt;. i=rs and 

proJt'Ct advi,,ors in lieu ofa final c\.1J11. l'rm-q

: I IC 

sttl11di11g or ,1pproml ofdqJI. c/1111r. 
I (",j l•i IJ<,:trical l"n�nt'Cring n.,,,gi, II (0�1 .!J. 

I hL',, ,uTM' p11 ,.,J<-s pr.ICU<<' 111 cngm<x-nng 

Jcs.gn. d, .. dopmmt . .mJ pm101n•c testing. 

l·ollm, mg apprll\,1I of the proi= lw the 

mmuttnr. the ,t11,knt dc\'dopsa protot\1ic, 

uouhlL-<ih0<m, .md g:uhers p,:rton n.uu;c J.ua, .md 

,n111pll'!CSU1nmuc11nn .rnd p•d,,ig,ngol the 

fin.,J Jcs1gn. \ Imm.ti hncting to I

"-'"' .,nd I I 

1 kp.1m11cnt IJ,ultv 1;,llow,,1 wnncn fin.ti prowu 

rtport on the completed prnJ(.'(t 111 lu,11 nf.1 tinal 

c::\.tn1. /'"'1-q Fl·-1 I I 

I I· 1 .!6 I unJ.unem.1h of U,-aroni< I nstmmcn • 

tJUon (2-2 'I).;\ pract1-.J 1111r0Ju,tion 10 tlu.­

c.ks1gn of dt.i..1.nuuc 11btnum.·r11.u11>r1. ( "tm1n1<u1 

10 .11l 111s1n1mcm, ,, inpw from th<· phr,ic.1I 

,uirld .\ 1am· 1m1nunem,.tl,o ent.ul wntrol of 

C:Xt<Tn,J de, ,CO. \tudcnts C',lllllfle a \\ 1dc r ,lllg<.' 

ul ,,:nsors,md ,l<tll.llors. l.,b"upport ., hr,�,d 

StUdJ of the: 1n.11or,omponc.. .. 1L">fdt.'-.:lrOJllL 

m;,1nunc:111.1uon �)'\tcn1,: S<.·n"-'"• J.ua .1u..1ui,1 

uon, >1gnal rnnd11101ung, wmputer control, ,111d 

,1<nwors. /'mr,r /LlO.! or Fl�U.! 

l-1: 1.\ I , \J, ,tn«-d ( ·ommunication Th,'OrY 

(3-2-11 I )1gnal .u1J ,uulog

cnmmu111c..1t1rn; 

')-,,tern, .u,J mn,c-pts. h,untr ,uwl��", sampling 

thL"orcn1,dUlllt:1,m----l1t11m Jllnuum, pc,wt-r 

�pc.urum, �Rl\."--<.:nrn·Lmrn1 tum.-t.ion,tro'-v 

SJX'(tntm, px,1dommeS<'l(ut·rKcs, 111.11d1rdlih,�. ,pR-:W-,p, ... m11n,wJmg. I'( .\I. I 1)\1 

and 1-().\ I .,re defined ,mJ .1pplie<I. l'roh.1h1l1l), 

rmJom \'an.,hk'>, .md r.u1dom-sign.J pnnuplcs 

.ue: US<.."(t to computl' the mtorrn.111011 c.ontcnt 0L1 

mes.sage .md to wmputc the error rJtes 111 Jig1Ltl 

wm111um,.1t1(>n \\'\t,,m. l'"'1-,r F/35-1, !·13 ;.1, 

or ,1pprott1! 'if,/�" 

l·l •i \.! Digit.ti ',1gnal Proce,,,ing 0-2-·i' Digu,tl 

'1gn.J pro..,""'" I" ,pk-,, untuJ1cd Jnd 

.,pplic,.J to m,><krn r.,dar ,onar .111J wn11'1uni,.1 

uomS\-stcrn,. 111l' Dl··I 1, 111u0Juct'd. m 

prnpt-rt:<-s.ueoplor,-..1 and 1hc FFT ,Jgumhrn 1s 

cb·doJX,I. I )c'<r<'lc wrrd.n1on, wnrnlution, 

'l"'-lr,tl m.Jp", m.11d1l'J tilter det<'\.llon 

prnh!t·nh, u•rnpln Jcrn0Jul.11i,111 t, ... hn1<1u,,., 

th<·/ tran,l;irm JJ1d ,1.1l uht,·of di-.(re1ew,te111, 

.u-eaploR,I. l'rnp,mcsol l ,lll..inJ IIRdigit.11 

f.hcrs arc m1d1cd. 1 ),gu.,I filters .u,· Jcs1gn,-d .md 

.ppl1cd to rmdom .111d ,ktcnmnistK ,,grtals. 

,.,._.,. I-i; < '!or/-/� ! !2 or ,rp pm, ,I iJ/ d�ur. 

11 I H\\ in:k.-..,.mdCdlul.uCornrnunic..1u,m, 

'>n1erm I , 2.-1). ,\11 ut ,kpth ,ruJ, of 

" u,d ,ellu'..u S\'!,ttcM.,. 1 lus m1J\' indudtcs 

S)-stcm dcs1gn, moh1lc radio prop,1gauon (..;rg,·· 

'><-2<· p.11h lo�,. srna!I .-.Jc faJmg. .ind rmJup.nhl, 

.md nodulmon 1cd11m1110 lnr n•oh1lc r.,d,o . .-\ 

\\orktni; knm,kJgr ul th,· d1.1r,Ktcmm.s of the 

tl•n.-e m,1�,r u�lulirlf'( \ S\.,.tc·n15 111 rn,: 111 the 

l' \. t,.,l.1�· is.11,odcsdop<xl. l,"<hm,.,1 d1<c:11\ 

,1011,oi rcn-nt 1np1,-,,/p11hh,.111on, rd.11<,l co the 

lt>ur,,,..· rnatcn.tl .1n· .tl)(.11..nndw .. tc..xJ. l ... 1l'N1r.11orr 

,--.pcnmrncsernpluw..- ind,x,r md outdcx>r · 

RI· pro1�,g.111on rn<st,urc111e11t,. ,\ final proJCct 

,, rcquirl'J in lieu ol .1 l,n.J e, ... unin.11in11. 

l'rt7l'tj: Fl· iS-1 ur11pp-r, .. ,1/ o(-hm� 

11 l:H \Vin:k">,,md (.ellularCommunicuion 

�n1e111, 11 I_, ,11. -\conunu.,uouofrh<· 

1�. -Jcpcl1 ,cuJ_I' of the wirek-,., .md cdlubr 

'}'tl'rn,. llm ,mdy indu,k-.. modul.uion 

t, ... hn1t(lll.,. for mobik· rJ,ho,<'<.)tLtl11.1uon, 

Jiw"it}, dnd dw111d «xlmg. \null group 

rc"'4.:an..:h prnjt'\.t, ,lrt' 1..011du1..tt-<l in 111.."\1 <,f .1 linal 

e,.1111. /m,v Ff-.1_f;ur,1pproml,f-lwr. 

I [ 15 I Ut..:tron,c Propenic, ofScmiconJuctors 

_\.()._\ Tiu rnur-cd,�dnp,.111 undcsi111Jm� 

ol -cmiconducwr properu.-.. ,md hn\\ th<-y 

dctc..·n11i11c the pc..-rfi,nn.mtr t>f.

"':n1il«J11dlh ..tc1r 

d<·vi«-... l lol,: Jml d, ... uon conduction .111d 

d1.trg.c c.11ricr di,t rihu11on mcxlcl, .11,: d<� clo1x-<l. 

( ]urgec.tmer gmcr.tuon ,mJ R-..:n111h1n.111nn anJ 

c.trrier dnumi<, le.,Jin!: to drifi .ind J,tlii,1011 .,n: 

u"--d to :1udv S<:1111«111J�1nor tr.m,pon phcnom 

en.,. I he p-n Jtmction, tl1e bipohr junC1ion 

tr.1m1'lor, .u1d tidd-ellt'\.t tt:UN\lor .1n: ,tudi<,I 

111 J<'L1il. /'rrmr 1\1'21.!or Sl'.!.!l1 or FIJ1/ 

1Jr11t,r,rma/ 11{il,111r. 

['[ 152 Scmiconduttor [Jectroniu I 2. •il. 

)"hi, lOUN: 1..ontmuc,, on 1h1.. found.mun, 

d, .. ·dn1x,I 111 I l·-1� I fordiS<.reteS<:miwnductor 

dl"\'llL"'-' f l,i, WUr-.l' will foctls 011 h.1,ic ,u,aloi: 

.u1d Jie1t.U lr.u1,1,toruR1.1its .. mJ how tr.m,i:tor 

dcs1gn.,tlfo .. 1., their perfom1.mcc. ( '.nrnpucer­

.udt.-<l tr,Ul\1',tor urcuit dc.".\ig

n �u1d ,imul.tt1011 atrC 

cmph.ts11L-d. -...,l.1tcd1'. light-emming d1<><b, 

nu,rofahric...mon t, ... hmqu,,-.. mJ m1cn><:b.unnm.h.uuc.J ""ents I.\ 1l· \ IS1 .ire .ti"' 111mxl11c<-<l. 

11,e l.,lx,r;uon· imnln,- .111 indi,,du.,I ,cmlcnt 

n..·,cud,proj<..._;, lhmr Fl-·i5/ o•pmm«iunofdmr. 

LL 161 \1iuuu,mputcr-Based Digit.ti o.,,;gr,

.\ 2--i ·\ prmupb-�1"'.-<l found.1t11111 co the 

,oncept, .md tc-..hn1t1uc,, uS<.-d in .m.1h-,111g .111d 

dc.�ig

ning ,:·,tcm, u,ing <..omhin;ttion, ufdi"-rclc 

log1e, prngrJmmahk· l,>t:i< J<� i«-,,, .md miuopr<� 

cc,.,ors. llw ,tudcru w11l au1uirc .1 dcr.uled 

unda,t,mding ol swc-m.1d11nc d<,-1gn: the 

')°'tern bu.,: tk .udm,-ccure and incerfaung nf 

\�alflOll\ ptO(l""->f, lt1Cnl<lf'}', .Uld 11lplll-<>lllJ1lll 

(Ii( )J clement,; ,rn.J I/() pr<llornk .ind 

.1rd1itc."l.turt'.llld in,tn1l.tiun \4.:t uf.1 rq.,rc".·nt.Hl\l" 

1111mx,,rmoller: .t,"-mhly-l.111�'l1.1ge prngr.1111 

111111g l(,r c.1ru11ts h.1.5Cd cm that n1h.:rou1111n,1lc.T 

,tl'd 1hc, u,., ol irucrrupcs. !-.mph."" t, 1111 

"'""-1'" tl>.n ",II have long-term , .iluc. 

/'rnrq·H.!-11 J-l-3n nrl:FHl 

11·. 162 \1itr0<.0111pu1er lntcrfating 2 l"I), 

rl11• .our..,. pro\ltk·· .J ·,trong found.u1m1 111 

cc.xhmquc."\ for 1,,.011rn."\.t11tg compmcr, lo 

pc.:rip

hcr.11 .md 1..ommunic...mon, dn·tu., .md 

111 the mcthoJology tor prugr.1111111,ni; tlw 

t.:omputt:r to umuol c..-xh:rrul Jn iu·, 111 rl";tl tlllll', 

!"hi, ..:011"<' 1, ,11p1x•rtnl lw .1 proj,'<.Hlll<'ntnl 

l.,lx,r.uory" 11h .111 opportumty 10 u,<· ,1 w1dr 

v.11ictY of wmp11ter-rnntrolk-tl pn1pher.1I

Jni,n. Th<· ,1u<knt will k.,rn thl' ,11,hitn

lUrt· uf.1 rrp

rcwnt.nin: di�1t.tl ,ig

r1.1I pr<>tl·,-._or 

(I )SI') .md how to u,c ,1"cmhh-l.111guag,: lO 

prngr.un 11 ,-\ m.1jor cmph.1," of 1he emir'<'" 

the in-ckpth ,n1<h- of mt,:m1pt pro,,-,.,ing, polling. 

JiR'\.1 mcmoi:· ,KlL"- p.u:illd 111puc/011cpuc (I/() I 

pnMOLlll\, inttT-pnx«...,,omunw1ic1tK>11 .• mJ 

rrnx!ulu tl\.h111q11c-,. for J.-,.ignmg lLmh,:in:anJ 

\Olt\\;tre. Hn,-q /-1:.?-1.!, /Ll/. !, 1Jr /:Fl. l.!. 

[I 16-1 l111roduu1011 to Computer "lct\\ ork, 

0 2-I rim cour"· prnnde, 1 lnu11d.mon ,n 

the lund.trncnc.,I, ol d.11.1 .rnd w111Jllll<·r 

uun1n,1ntc...111on,. l·mph.1,1, 1, p

lan"ll on 

proto«il .mJ ,wcwork d,·,ign. l.nt1<.1l tedu11c.tl 

Jrl-.l\ 111 d.1t.1 t"on1111unic.1cion,. w1Jc. arc.1 

lll't\\ nrking, .ind lot.ti .m·.1 nc1work111g .1rc 

nplornl. f'rrmr f:1{,5-f m· df'/)ro,·,,/ tJji-/wr. 

l h-1 RI Po"er flcctronic, .'l-2 •1). !Im 

uu1r,t: lc.·,cr l�<."\ th<.· ,c udcnr, prcv1uu°' ,1ud) 

in clc1..tr<m1t:� .1nJ dctn.ln1.1gnctl\.\ u, l"X.1111Inc 

RI· power concept, and de�lccs. :>omc of the

topit� in..:ludt:"· dt:"c.:tron dvn.11n1i.:,, dl'ttron 

b,·.1111-\\,Wl· intcr.lltlOn, ,·Jcu11111 IH power 

dnicn .ind high lrequcnc, ,cn11-wnduuor

dcvu..c\.' f"hl· lour,t· dr.1w, upon uirrc111 

r,:,card1 at tlw :--:.w.,1 Re,carch L1hor.11on· 

.tnJ mvitcJ ,pc.Ike" to pre,cnt 11111ch· .,;1J 

praUt<.tl .1ppl1cn1om in L '>. '\:'.wr we.11xrn, 

,v,1cm, .111J ,t:n,or,. I "he: varmu, 1hrt-;.1d, n( 

:ou"c 111.1teri,1I tome t<>�<·tl1er 111 the ,tudy of 

the 1111tro\\ .l\·c power moduk (.\ 11',\ I) ,111d 

thl' 111ill1111�tcr w.1vl' power moduk 1.\l.\ll'\I,. 

an int< .. -gr�ttion of,·.Kuun1 .md scmiu111duc1or 

clntro111u to pro<lu<l' l1�l1t-\\e1ght, lugh 

1x,wcr, high frc·qurncy d,...,·icc, u,cd 10 po\\ er 

thc: ume11t unmanned .1eri.1I vclm k (l',\ V1 

st'l1'<>r,. l.1hur.non work incluJc, power .md 

fr�lJlH:11<.:y ltll."�l\UH."Olcnt\ 011 .I V.Hi<..'I}' ol 

Jc,ice,, .1, well ." che u,r ofrn1111!.111on 

,ofcw.1rc to 1110dd 1hc pnf;11111.111<e ol RI 

pow�r dev1e, .... /'n,rrq. /·F !-.? 

rl ,-21-ihcrOptic..J C.omrnunit.111om 

( \. 2 I ·\n ,111roJuu1on to the 11.nure ofop1k.1I 

\\.tn-guidl':'I. .mJ lihl'I up

uc...1I \,,ommun1l.1t1tU1, 

,y,tl·m,, 1-'ihcr prup,t�.lli<m 111,>dn, di,f'k.·r,u>n 

.rnd .u1cm1.11mn .ut.· ,ttu.l1nl I ig

ht\\,t\'l' 

lf,llhlllHtns .md rl"tl'lH.'rs. op1K:,1 .1111plilier�, 

.tnJ u>nlp

<mC'nt, f(,r wJ, .. lcngth div1"-i<111 

rn11lupk·x1ng .m· dl\cus,rd, ,111d ., ,omplctc 

optic.....1I �omm11111c....u11m nl·t\\ 1)rk 1, .uuh""Jl.·d 

l'rm·,r F/�l'i-1 or.rpprm ,,/ ofrlrp,m111m1 ,h,ur. 

Kl 
Department of Mechanical Engineering 

Mechanical Engineering Major 

rhe mechanical engineering maior, accredited ll\· the Engmernng Accreditation Commission of the 

.-\ccreditation Bo,ird for Engineering and fcchnology, offers one of the most diversified engineering 

program, ,nailablc at rhe Naval Academy. ln add,rion ro an education in mechanical engineering, the 

program prepares irs graduates LO assume n:spons1biliues in any of the warfare specialties of che U.S. Navy 

,111d l-.�- Marine Corps. Grad1mc, will be in positions of rc:spons1biliry involving the operation and mainre11.111ce of high ccdrnology weapons sy,rems. As officers progress through their careers, many will assume 

pomiom of n:sponsibility as manager, of weapons systems developmenr and procuremenr. This dictates a 

progr,m1 char emphasizes a broad spectrum of undergraduate studies. The program thus includes required 

courses in solid and fluid mechanics, dynamics, thermodynamics and energy systems, materials engineering 

and a significam emphasis on eleurical engineering and conrrol sy.1tems fundamentals. This broad background in the fundamentals of mechanical engineering prepares midsh.ipmen co select elective courses in any 

of the live tracb wirh1n the mechanical engineering program. These tracb are energy systems, engineering 

mc:ch.1n1c.s, manne propulsion, materials engineering and nuclear engineering. A midshipmen can choose ro 

specialize in a panicular area b) sdccring all of their elecrives 111 one track. or a more general approach c:in 

be taken by selecting decri,·es across several tracks. 

The program cakes seriously rhe need to develop graduates who have a sound understanding of rhe design 

process ,rnd 1cs imponancc: in the success of engineering acciviry Design education in the program is 

focusi:d through a sequence of five courses, beginning in rhe first semt-srer of the sophomore year (EM2 I 5. 

FM3"7'i, EMrl. l·/\14°. E/\14-,2). which make up the design backbone. Lach semester, other courses char 

are more often idemified with engrncering science support the backbone through problems and small 

proiecrs rhar bULld 011 concepts and tools developed in rhe design backbone. This approach weaves the 

suh1ects of design and design cools into the program as an intcgrared engineering acriYiry. A Navy or l\larine 

Corps officer with .1 bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering is well prepared for a wide variety of 

career ,1ssignments bod, ashore and alloac. Operarional sea billets in surfoce ships. submarine.,, and aircr:ift 

squadrons providt: many opportunities for a mechanical engineer co develop practical experience in a 

warfare or engineering specialty .1rca while conrriburing co CTcer engineering and material readiness. The 

operarional environmem enables a junior olltcer to rapidly develop sound leadership and managerial abilines 

while refining mechanical engineering capabiliries acquired ar rhe Na,·al Academy. Ashore, rhe mechanical 

cng111ccr h.is a wide range or opportuniries in sub-spccialt)· billers with naval applic:irions. These include 

such areas as ship and aircraft design. propubion sy,tems, t>nvironmemal sysren1s, advanced engineering 

eductrion, major proiccl managemenr and weapons systems acquisition. There 1s an abundant and conrinuing need for mech:111ic,1I engineers rhroughou1 todav's naval service. 

Curriculum Requiremencs (in addirion to the requirements of plebe rear) 

Profcs-ional· NE203, Nl302, NIA00. NN204, NSJI0, NS40X; 

Mathcnwic.s: SM2 I 21\ t. SM22 I; 

Sticncc: SP2 I I and 51'212; 

Humanities: 1 II l20'i, HH206. and rwo elecnws 111d11ding one at the 300/400 k·vel; 

�ng11m:ring: H:331, l LJ32. r.M2I I. Ll\1217, Fi\1232. Ei\1313. Li\1319, El\.1324, ES300, ES-lI0: 

/\lajor· I M2l'i, l•./\1320, L/\l.3'71, L1\l'P5. 1./\1 li'i. E,\14-2, Ll\1·i"'7• plus rhrec major dccuvcs. 

82 
General Engineering Major 

I he: general cng111c:ering major provides a b.1s1c tc::ch111caJ cduc.mon 111 machcmac,c,. science, eng111ccr111g and na\'al professional subiern,. It offers a broad engineering background for future naval ,crv,ce 

and for Jddmonal ad\'anced ccchnkal craming and education. Midshipmen completing rhc general 

..-nginccnng maior recc:1\'C a designated bad,clor 01 science degree. 

Curriculum Requirements (in addition co rhc rcqu1remencs of plebe ye.u) 

Proft'ss,onal: '-:120.� NIJ02. NL400. NN204. 1':S310, '1S40X; 

1'l.11hcma11cs: S/'-.1221, ',!\1230; 

Science: S1'211. '>P2 I 2; 

Humanir1�: I IH205. HH206 plus rwo elective, including one ar rhe 300/•100 lcvd; 

cngincmng: [E.301. LD02, [-\1300, [N200. ES419; 

/\l.1jor: FF3U. EM21 I. E,\1232. L!\1214. l:-Jvl3!8, i:.J\1319, EN200, SI'vf212. plus eight major electives 

8J 
Mechanical Engineering Courses 

l:.M2 l l Static.� U O .'>l. An initial course in 

applinl vcLtor mcchani<..., with emphasis on 

sc.·uic equilibrium. "lopics include forces, 

momellls, couples, <'tjUivalcm force-couple 

")'Siems, cen1 roids, disiribu1t-d forcc.s. and 

Coulomh fri" ion. Tlw .1pplicmion of I he frc-c 

body di,1gr.11n 111 the .111alysis of,t,lUC equilibrium or frames, rnachi11L" and mi=" is stressed. 

Con-q: C,1!t-11l11s I II ,111,I l'hpia /. 

EM2 l 5 lntrodunion to Mechanicil engineering (2-2-.�). rlllS is .m <Wervit"' course th.u 

1111 roduccs the student to the main .trt':IS of 

mc-.:h.m1ctl cng111c-crrng, mc'<:.hanic.s, m,uerials. 

and thcrrnoscicnc:c. In addicion. ir provide:; 

background 111 visuali,.nion skills :md che 

design process. Projects arc used to enhance chc 

unJcm.mJing of mcch.mical engint-ering and 

1 he de-sign proct'S.S, l'rer

rq: 11011e. 

CM217 Strength ofl\laterials (j-2-4). 

A first .:nurse in mech,mics of deformable bodies 

w1d1 c111pha,is on d1c cng111ccring approach to 

,he response, of these bodies 10 various [}'pt" or 

loaJing,. · 1 opics include sucss-s1.rnin rclauonships, strt'S.1-scrain analysis, stres.1 JJ1d st ram 

1ransfomi,11ion (l\ lohr\ cirdc), loaJ-dcnc,:tion, 

bending, m"ion, buckling, and temperature 

effects. Prm·q: EM21 I: Coreq: 5M 2 J 2. 

EM232 Dynamics C\-0 .\). Course 111 classical 

\'L'\.tOr dynam,c.s. Top,c.s include vector algebra 

and <.,Indus, kinematics and kinetics of panidcs 

and rigid hodics. as wdl .1., energy and momcn1um method_,. Ern,n,ive problem ,olving 

invoh-111g particle and rigiJ hod\' motion i, 

reqwrcJ l'r,•req: FM2/ /; Cort:q.S,\1212. 

EM300 Principles of Propulsion (.3-2-4 l. A 

studr of naval engineering system,. 111d11ding 

the principle:; of energy <on version and the 

basic operation of stt':lm, g:,_,, turbine and 

imcrnal combustion engine power pbnts. 

/>rmy S/'211 orS!'22! 

EM300N Principles of Propulsion/Nuclear 

(3-2-4) 'itudr of eng111eering")·scems pnncipk-.: 

ofcnergv rnnvcrsion vi,1 steam, gas rurhine and 

internal combustion. ( :overs nudearpowcr 

prop11l"on principle-.. f'nreq: S1'2/ I, 3/Ccruise 

E.Mj l .� Materials Science (.�-2--'i). An 

1n1roduuory courst in the phys,c.tl and 

flK'Ch,u1i01I propcrtic, of cngint't'ring dc"Sign 

matcri;1I, including metal,. <emmics and plll,ciu;, 

their ,cructurt"S, use in cngineering .1pplicmons 

and foil11rc phenomena. /\II laboratory projects 

arc strucmrcd to prn\'lde s1rong phy"c,I 

ill11siratinm for the mp1c;s wvercu in lccrurcs. 

!'1m·q.h\l2/-

81i 

EM3 l 8 Applied Fluid Mechanic., 0-0-3). A 

first course 111 111compressiblc fluid mt'Chanics. 

lopic.s 111dudc properties offluids, fluid statics, 

imt-gral conservation equations, differcnrial field 

,uialysis, dimensional analysis and similitude, 

incompressible boundary layers. viscous flow 111 

conJu,cs and now abouc immersed bodies. 

/

>

rmq:SM212. 

EM3 I 9 Engint>Cring Thennodynamics 

(3-0-.,), A basic thermodynamics course in 

wh ,ch chc r, m and second laws of thermodynamics are s1Udicd primarily from the classical 

macroscopic viewpomt and applied ro both 

closed and open systems. \v'orking substance-,, 

include perfect gasc-,;, real ga.1t"S and vapors in 

addition m soliJ, and liquids. Naval applicauons are emphasized. Coreq: '>M212. 

E.J\,1320 Applied Thermodynamics (2-2-1). 

l.1borarory equipment which operates on 

principles o( thermodynamics and fluid

mc-chanics is used to reinforce anal1'SCS and

dt:Sign or gas and vapor p0\1cr cycl�. rcfrrgcrauon and air conditioning. ship and aircralt

proptJs10n systems. comhuscion, cnerg)

conversion and compressible flow. l'rm-q: 

F,\f3!9orequil'fllem. 

El\ 1321 Mechanictl and Materials for 

Aerospace Engineers (3-2-4). A first course 

in materials and nK-.:han,cs, Topics include: 

aerospace materials propcnic:s; tcearmems; 

manufacturing and fabricmon processes 

1ndudmg J01ming; design and sdecrion 

cons,demcions, including durability, reparabilic

y

, 

maintamahiliry, corrosion .md procecovc 

trt-atmems; fatigue and creep phenomena; basic 

dasurnv; simple ,m,crural clement bcha,·ior for 

rods. beams, shafts ,rnd platt'S. Laboratory work 

anJ dcmonsrrauons .trc imcgratcd to show the 

rclt·vanc:e of topics and co give practical insight 

w the hchavmr of.1erospace strucn,ral marerial., 

and sirucn,rc'S. Prm·q: £;\[2/ /. 

E.J\,l324 Fluid Dynam.ics (3-2�1). An inrroducco,...- course in fluid dvnamics strc-ssing both the 

1111egral and dif1crcniial l<mns of the conscrv.mon 

laws ofnuid flow. Engint-ering applications arc 

made m hydroscatics and m idc::tl and rc'al nuid 

flo11�. Laboratory experiment., and problems 

=ions complement c.he b:tun:s. Con·q: F \1319 

or,.,,111mlm1. 

EM362 Rcaaor Physics I (J-0-�). -\n introduc 

tory course: Ill rad1arion phy,1..:,; .md nudc-ar 

rt':lctllr.;. Coul'L' CO\'crs mp Ks In .uomic modds, 

differe111 typt'S of mdiarion .md their 1ntcracuon 

with matter, radio,1aiviry, fiS!>ion prou,,s. neutron 

difuion, and rc;1cror criticalirv concepts for hare 

JJ1d rdle<..,<..-<l homogent-ou., S\'Stems. Pn:n."l' 

S,\ll12 orSP222. 

EMr l lnlroduction to Design (2-2-3). 

Fundamentals of mt'Chan,cal design. w1t.h 

cmph,Ns on the dc-.1gn of pcmnem machine 

clements. Topics 1uch as fasccncrs. �pnngs, amifriction ht,aring,, lubriCJcion and journal 

bearing,. gearing and shafu. are covered. Also 

included are static and fatigue failure theories. 

l'rereq: EM2 I". F.lvf 232. 

EM375 Mechanici! Engineering Experimentation (2-2-3). A design course that emphasi1.es 

the theory and practical considcracions 

assocmred wid1 conrempor:uy experimental 

proet-durcs, methods and design strategics. 

Topics include measurement error and its 

propagauon, equanon ficcing and plorring. 

signal acquisition and validation. instrument 

response and elemenrs of experimental design. 

Emphasis includes compureraidc-d data 

reduaion, modeling of a system and report 

wriring. l'rereq: SM2 I 2, EM2 l 7 and £11232. 

EM380 Engineering Review (0-2-0). A 

comprehensive review course m prepare srudencs 

to ukcthe Enginccr-ln-Training(EIT) or 

Funda.n1emalsofEnginecring (FE) cxamiruuion. 

Topics include mathematics. chcrniscr}, compurcrs, 

elecmcal enginet:ring, engineering economics. 

sratics. dynamics. thermod1=ics. fluid 

meclw1ics.and mecl1anics'of materiak Prm-q: /IC 

engmceringmajor. 

E.J\,14 15 Heat T ransfcr (3-2-4 ). Srud, 

of thern1al radiauon. srcady and transient 

conducuon, laminar and curbulcm convt'CC1on. 

11ucrnal and external now, bound.m· la,·ers and 

cm pineal corrdacions. AppliC1tions ;,ddrcss fins. 

�

uclear reactor cooling, heac exchangers and 

mlcracuve con1puung. 

l'rereq: EM3 l 9 and EM324. 

EM423 Mechanical Vibracions (2-2-3). T he 

tream1enr of vibr:mon fund,mcntab induding 

in.'t', damped and lorce<l harmonic: vibrations ';,r 

linear single and multi-dcgreeoffnx.,dorn swems, 

modal anal)'Sis. conc111uous systems and a pracocal 

pro1ccr. Prmy £ \}] 1-,md EM.232 

El\1432 Compurer t.lcthods in Stn,ctural 

Mechanics (3-0-3). �m,crural dc'S1gn and 

analy,1s; mam, formul.111on emplo�·mg 

Aexihiliry and ,riffoes., mechods or a.n,th-sis. 

computer languages and cechrnqut-,, in 

m_

uctural 

_

dc:sign.1opics include tcmper:irure 

cflccts, dtcus of ,cctlcmcm of supports and 

misfit of,tructur:il parts. l'rmq /:.,\/2 r
I·\ I I l\ Cumpu1cr-,\1dcd \ l.mufauuring 

(.! 2 ,). ll11su111rsccx 1111111, In" wrnputcrs 

.1nJ 1utc>1n.u1on .1rl' ui;c·d Ill tlH>lic:rn nMnuf.11.­

llHlllf prncc,sc,. lop1cs 111d11dc 111.1ch1mng 

prt>Cl'S.'<-S, ( :S:< progr..innung, prou-,., 

pl.mmng. cl1mc11<1onmg, ,md 1olcr.11•c111g. 

\mdrnis p.m1c1patc Ill J m:mufauunng proJ<''-' 

wlud, u11l11c, ( :,,1 l/C·\\ I ,ofm .11.:- w dt-.1gn 

.,nd 111.11111l,1c111rc .1wmponcn1 using( ;,,;c 

11uJ11111ng et1111pmc�1. /meq. /-.,\f ,-

1· \1 d I A1h,1nu'tl \leJ1anic,of \l.i1cri.ils 

0-0 \). lop11., 111tludc 1hcum ,,I d.L,l ci11· 

.md pl.L>uu11, ,m,s.md ,1r.ti11 ,LI l<'JN1ts, 

WfllfM!lb1li11· .md lOIISUlUll\'C rd.111011Sh1p,. 

,nt-rg_i· mc1hod,, lG1hili1y, 1•dd limc1.1c,m. 

hch.111or of time dqx,ndcm 111.ll<'ri.d;, pl.M1u1y 

1111111 tl1mrc1m. pl.J.Slll d<-.ign. /'rrn-o· F,\f.! I -

I \I 1.\6 \lt'<-h,miLSorCompo;itc S1muurc, 

(.' ' \ -\· 11Ht11<luc l<>f\ cour· 11 c mpl 

�I1cs the n1t.,hanH ...S ol Mn1nurCCj ulll1.1ininJ;! 

wrn11<1>11c 111.ncn.,l,. lnp1<5em·crnl 111du<ie ,he 

grnn.1l11nl 11,x,kc\ I .I\\, l.i111111,1 wmrnuuw 

rcl.,uomlups. mcdi.m,._, ofht><:r n:mforu·d 

l.1min.1 larn,na s1rcngtl1 ,uulym, .md ,he 

111<1. hamcs ol compo,11c l.unin;nc� . .\1uly,1s 15 

auomph,lll'd through rnmput<.·r l.,h -t"ign 

me,m. l'r=,1 F \I.! r

I \I 1-1.\ l·ncrg_s·( omcr.ion ( l-0-l). lmroducuon ro crc:rb", 1,,..011\ C"rsion ind ut h1.a11011 

lerrestn.il ,md tlwrmodrn.11111<. lm111.1uon,, 

dun.1 c:ncrgyc.cmvt·rs1111; Jc,.1rL-c; .• tltl·rn,uin: 

,11crgy \<n111.C'\. present �nd l1uure enc.·rb� 

rcse.1rd1 des1g11 .md dcwl,,111m·111 .md energy 

u5.tgC ,1111I non< M\ ,ire prcscm<'ll. l'rereq: 

/·,\f ll'Jorrq111m/en1 

I \ 11 tC. I lc.11ing. \ i:milaLion .md \ir Cond1-

1io11111g: Dc,1g11 0-0-,, l'r111<1p ,t · �modi 1•.unic:s, hem 1r.1111kr. and thud med .111ic1 ... ,

appl1C\I 10 ,he ,k-s1g11 .111d w111rol ol 1hcrmal 

l'l1\'lronrnl·nts. ( p. k;,, �uh.f l'l{lllpmc:nt lnr 

hc.11111g, wolingand hu1111d1n cont ml. Atr 

tr.1n<.'.'Tll\.'ilo11. dlSt�1hu11011 and clcan1ng.uc: 11�, 

w11mlcrcd. /'rrrrq. /-,\/ >/9,md f,\f !.!Oor 

t't/lltl',tlt'11t 

L\ 11 <;(l C.ompn.,,ihlc llo" .u,cl I url.,.,111.l<hincl) 

(\fl ') l·umLul'ClU,tl pnnc1plcs ol nuid 

d1n.1m·cs ,llld thl""rn<><h·11a1111cs .uc applic'll to 

on< d1111crmon.1I WMprcs.\lhk· lluw,. lopic, 

indudc ,.1ry111g-,1rc:1 Ls,·111rop1c flow, tlm, wuh 

fnwon, flo" ,,111, h<":11 1ramk1 Jnd normal .md 

c,hliquc ,hock \\,11c,. lntrndu.1111; uwccpis 111 

1he design Jnd .111.,h�" ol 111rhom.1d11ncr1· .uc 

cmcr<'ll. f'm-rq. /-,\f.CO. l·,\!32-1 ou,1umt!rn1. 

l.\l-1'i.\ \lalcriak Pro1;e,,ing .u1d r.,bnuuon 

\.(). \, "11.n, of-d,, .Ir( md .,d,Jncc,I pr<><n, 

,md f.16m:.-uon 1cd1111,111,-.. ,tr<: cumlll<'ll for 

nu.:1allic pnly

rnl'rit md r,nnp<hltl" rn.rn .. ·ri.lk 

A,pcc1"1I dw producuon of the !,,1,ic wn•po 

ncnt.\of n1.ucr1.1l s,·,1c.·n,, .m: c.:x.uninc:d. -\lso, 

pm, pr0<c-..,111g .111d 1:1hri<.nion 1hernul 

trGu111cnl\ to 1mpron.· tlw m.ucn.11 \}'!'ttt:m \\ ill 

I><· d,scu,,,,-d, n,c <OUN' i, dir<'llnl ll1 prop,:r 

pr<K<"' .md t:,hnc.mon «.-.k'llklll 1;., dlicitm .md 

...ucd .. -,.1gnot 111<.u.inic.il '"''-1m. l'im:q: L\l ll; 

m-f· \f.!J.1 

I \I 15-1,\lc...h.111i<.al lkl1J1-ior or\l,11cri,tl., 

,_o \1 I r,·.nmcm of m ..... h,1111,.il hd1.1rn,r from 

.1111�1tl·r1.tl\ \ll"\\lx,int. In ,1ddiuon to Oll.ttllil. 

nutcrial�. cnt:,ml"l.Tt.J m�uc,:r1.1l�. ,ulh a\ n1t·t..UJi ... , 

polymeric ,u;d ccr.11111c cnmpo,i1c, .ire indudt-d. 

H.l,11< ,u1d d.Nit·-pl.l.,uc lx-h.l\·iur ,ire trc,11<.,I. .L, 

\\ell ,L> lll<><k-,. offr.tcrnrc, induding brmlc and 

duwk·. :X.,nmn�dc,tnm m1<r<1....:,;py ,, 

p,:rf,,rm<,I f;,r fr.,c1,�r.1ph�. I )uttile-to-brinlc 

tran\Hion, d.t,t1l. I r.Knm.· mc.."l. h.mic,, t:u 1t,:;11e .md 

rn\'pJrcrnm,dmJ. Prm·,r //-.\1.!J-f or I-M31. l, 

,,,,,/ F\I.!r. 

I \I 156 ( orro;ion and Corrollon Control 

(). \ ·\ Wllf« dnlic.llc'll 10 the ,1udv oh .irinu, 

1ypc. ol corrm,on mdudmg 1hc ck..:m1<.hcn11<..u 

.uid mct,tllurg,c.il 1m..:h,1111"m rL"f'•111,ihle f,11 

cid, and th=tr prt"\·l·nmm. ll1<..·1..ouJ"\l· tonu·11 

1ra1cs pn11up.11i) 011 th<· ,mil 111r,1J .1lluy, used 111 

the rnannc <.nvironmcnc. I .. 1hor;Uor\· \C...."-\IOJ1\ 

inrnlw dcmnnm,u1on\itr1d h.,nJ,�n cxpcri 

men 15, "l11d1 <omplemcm d1<· kxmrc nu1rn.1I. 

i'm-tq I· \f. H3or[�\l.!/f 

l.\11'i8 l·ailurc \nalni, 2 2-\).Arnur.c: 

d,-,.1g,1<-d 10 mm><luc� 1hc sn1dcm lO Lhc 

pnndplc,, ux,l, ,md l<'\hni<jllL" ""-'I in die .uulp" 

nl ni;ucnal, failurL-.,. L,bnr.11n1Y ,kill, in 11011-

lk ..... tnKttvc.• tl"'Snng,. ,,pw .... J and.c:k"t;tnu1 nrn .. nh· 

(opy, llll\;l1.1nicJ le.tin& (.OfHNOtl ;u,J WC.U 

l<">llllg,1r<.·d,·wl11pt,I. 1

-inph.t,,.. ,, pl.ice-ti on 

JcllLU c.tl<' hi,tori<,.,md d1n111dm11<rt'ljllir<'ll to 

rnmpk1c ,uulpt, ol a laihl wmpo11c111. 

l'rr-m1. /-,\/.!/ • F\f.ll lnr/· \f.!l-1 

I \-1 16 I l�1g111c,: Prinliplc.,. Dc,ign ,u,d 

\ppliwtiom 2 2 \ l lwwurxob1<"-IIH" 

10 provide , fundamcm.11 umk-r.1.111d111g of 

rc."l:1prcx..11111b 111ttrn.1l--u,mhu"'l1on cnf_inc: 

dc,1gn .111<I 01><·rcuto11. ·

11m ".1ch1cwd hr 

linking cxl\1111).: cni:111,· hard\\,lf<' dc,1g11 .md 

1x-rl,,rnw1ec .,n.,ly,,s 1<1 c1111ccpt, ,md d1-.c1plincs 

,1udi<'ll in the rnc'Ch,111ic.1I cngmc-cru1g,11mc11· 

lum. l'rertq. l·.\f.i.!O"r11pf'"J1'tl!oj d'7',trt111m1 

,hm 

L\I 16.\ Rc,1C1or l'h),i<, II ' ) \), I h<· IOfllc, 

to\·c.·rnJ 111dw.k lll·tnrnn :,:ncr-.uion timl,, 

n..·.11..tor pc..-rl<)c..l, dd.tyl·d lll'lllr<ln,, lll"g,Hin· 

tcmpcr.l(Ufl'LOC:flilit"nl, Xl"IHUl p<ll'lllllll�, 

rn111rol rod 1hc'1f\", ,hidding .1nd ., rcac1<1r 

k,n,uc, c.l\CJ'rOblern. f',,�-,r l·,\J.U,..' 

L\1168 'ludcar I ncrg) Comcr�ion 

1-0-.\) l'rmupb of 1hc wnvcNon of nude.tr 

c:ncr!!Y IIHO t1'<..'ti.tl pown .tfl' tovcn:J. \ ·.uiom, 

n·p,:, of nud..-.11 I""'"' pl.1111,, 1ht111k-,1gn, 

c-Yck..,, lo.id ti,llow111g dur.1c1em1i,.__,_ <"le .Ir<' 

,mdicd, 1\<h-.1111.cd ,;udc.tr mer�- rn111 cr,ion 

')""fem,, mdudlng ti.1,1011. ,lfl" .d,n ,rtu.licd, 

l'rt'r,r l-,\f. lb.!. 

l.\l 1-2 \kd1.1111wl Dc"gn 2 2 Jl.,\ 

ctp,tonc ,tudv 01· tht t°n�1nccnn� dt..·,ig

n 

prtx..c.,, l·mph.t,i1in� rhc inrcgrac1on c,f 

oh1<,11,-�, .. 111-1h-,1, of .1hcrn.111\·<-.. ,111d wmh .. -.i, 

ofwmponcnt,: l'r.tc 11c.1I cx1x-ricnn· i, g.1in<·d lw 

p.m1cip.111<>11 in rc-.1111 proi<'ll\. Prc,eq. '/-..lfJ-/ 

,md 1-,\f./ '; or ,1pprr,1'dl afilrp,mmmr d,,,,,

I \1 ,- , (,,1_, lurbincs: Dc,ign and \n,upi; 

2--2-'\, Aom�c Jt·,1�ned tn ,h.qu.unc rhc.: 

,rndc,u with the ,k,1gn .md .111.,lvs" of modern 

P' 111rhinc <·ngin<" ,;mcndy cm1,lon·d by the 

L S. �.\\"). ·1 ·hc cmplu,i, i, on chl· con�tr.llllP, 

.1nd lunu.mon, nt" the\ anou, ":rnnponc..·tus d1.u 

1.0111prisc ,hall pown g.1, lurhmc cnguw, ,uch 

.t, .ix1.1l .md lc:ntrih1g;1l 1..<Hllprc'-,or,, l.Olllhl1,· 

!Of\, .1x1.1I .ind r,1di.il 1urhm<-., imcrux,lcr,. 

rd1t-.ucrs, rt:gcncr.1101'\ .,nd 1nlci/c\ll difli1S<·r, 

.111d no11k-s. In .,dd111on.1.mnpone111 m.mhmg 

.md the prnblcm, ,1,S<1<.1J1nl w11h u will he 

,mdicd ,\l,o. finun: w1Kcp1, 111 nuho 

m.1d111wr1· propul,1on w 1II Ix· di1⁄411-.snl 

I ·1,c: tnur\l' .1.,,urnl":\ .1 h.t,k knowk·d�l· of 

1hcrm<><lrn.11111c, ,111d w11i ,1dd 10 1hc-,111dc111', 

krnm ledgc· in ,ud1 .trC.h .L, cnmprc-..,ihk· flow in

tu rho rn.Jlhinc.·n. <.<Hnhu,tum .tn.tl\ ,1is .111d 

l'mi,,1on, 1..cHllr;,I, llll'lUln1inat1e>1� «l[hl· 

(Ollr\<.' I\ ,l final dt'lgll prof Cl! f'rtT(tJ-' J-;\f.i_'(/_ 

l \11�6 Lndcr1ea Power Sn1cm, ( 1-(). ,; 

l'hc pnnupb ol ,k,11,:11 olundn.c., pm,cr 

,Y,tl'lll'} .1rc prl�ntt·d, I c1pi ... :\ i1Klt1ll<-' h;11tc·nl·,. 

fiid u·II,, dwrn1<><-k<llll.,, n1.1g11c1ohydn><h--

11.11111c,, d1cnnoph111nrnl1.11c.,�.111d ( )Tl·( . 

Premr F/·331111ul(J-Jf3/8orF \l}..'-1or 

,1ppro1,4,/ of dt'f',lrt1J/r1111·h11r, 

F.\ h7� ( ompu1cr- \1dcd I )c;ign (.! 2 .\), 

,\ d<..,1yn c..our\t..' u.,llll!, thl' \\1uk,1.uu1n c·1l\'1nmmcnt .md �,:lntlxl �>h\\.111.: 111 llll'\h.1111,m,. 

"lnlid 11111ddin�.111d fi1mcd<·mc·111 an.1h,i,,1rc 

ll'l'd tu �l'lll.'l .t�<.' ,ul111 IOU\ h.1.,cd on Jk.'rlor· 

111,lllU' rd.uni oh1<'lll\CS. /'mar J-. \/3� I 
Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 

Naval Architecmre Major 

l'hc n.1val arclmecturc ma1or is accredited by che Engineering J\ccrcdiranon Commission of the 

Acacd1tat1on Board for l:ngi11cer111g and lechnolog), This major came inco bting as an eng111eering 

disc1pl111e because of a unique and complex end-produce, rhe ship. A special combination of knowledge and experience is needed to design and build a ship. Varic[) cxisrs noc only in che kinds of 

work (research, design, cost-csrnnation, fabrication, and managemcnr), bur also in the rypes of crafr 

involved from sailboats to aircraft carriers, hydrofoil boars tO catamarans, and submarines 

to surface-effccr vehicles. 

Nal'lll archicccts use bod, an and engineering in designing ships. Armed wich imaginacion and 

experience, chey convert fune1ional requirements inro a suirnble, cosr-effecrive design. They analyze 

and sclccr the besr dimensions and hull form, calculare che power requiremencs, and esumate the 

weight, of the principal componencs. The) design and analrLc the hull structure and decide on the 

location of military sub-systems. machinery spaces. habirabiliry and support spaces, and cankage. 

Addirionally, rhe ship musr be subdivided inro warerrighr compartmencs so char, if damaged, rhe 

chances of sur\'i\'al arc maximized. \X'cightng and resolving che many conllicting requiremenrs 111 

the design of a sl1tp are the creative.' aJ1d challenging responsibilities of rhe naval arch1cecr. 

Naval ardrncccure at the Naval Academy approaches chcse topics 111 a fully 111cegr:m:d program of 

classroom sessions, hands-on laboratOf) work, field trips, and the lacesr in computt'r-aided ship 

de,ign and analysis techniques. A naval archicccrure design room, rwo rowing ranks, a circulating 

water channel, and a sraric scabilif)· cank are some of che many faciliries a\'ailablc co midshipmen 

majoring 111 naval architecture. A distinguished :md lllllO\'ativc faculry complement chese excellenr 

facilities ,rnd concribure ro making chis an outsranding undergmduare engineering major. A bachelor 

of science 111 naval architecture 1s awarded. 

Curriculum Requiremencs (in addition ro the rcqu1remencs of plebe war) 

Professional: NF203, NI .�02. NL400. NN204. NS310, NS40X: 

Marhc1mncs: SM212, S1\1221; 

Scicncc: SP21 I, SP212: 

Humanities: I 111205. 1111206 plus cwo ckcuvcs 111duding one at the 300/400 b·d: 

l:ng1nccnng: I l:3.31, HJ32. El\1211, H-1217. 1.1\1232, El\1318, El\.1319, E.5300, l·S-110: 

Major: FN246, E.N342, LN.�S.1. EN358. FN380. EN455, E.N/471. LN4"'6, pltts rwo major elw1ves

86 
Ocean Lnginccring Major 

l lee.in I· 11ginccr111g hold, rill' key tn th<· I.M tromicr 011 e.mh, 1he oce.111 depth,. \X'hilc: m.1rine ,cicn11,1, I'"" 1<ll' m ,, i1h .1 h.rnt knowlcdg<' of th<· 0<<�111 environmcm, the ncc:.111 c:nginc:cr c:11.tblc:, us ro ll'<' 

thi, en,· ro11mc111 mor<· c:lfrc11wl�. By blc11<l1ng the fund,1mc111.1l, of m.11hc111.mc,, phv\lc,, chc:11ustr} 

.111d oc..-.111ogr,1phy \\Ith knowk·dgc of 1he cnginccr111g ,ctc:ntn, 111dud1r1g ou·an m.11cri.1I, .111<l w.1vc

111cd1.t111c,. du: 0,..-111 eng1neer pl.1n,. de,1g11, .rnd build, a v,1ric!\' of co.1,tal. h.trhor, and olhhorc: 

stnt<Cllre,; u11m.11111<·d u11dc:m,t1cr vch,dc, .rnd d1vcr-,uppon c:,1u1pmcn1: u11dcm.uer ,ILCHI\IIC ,y,tc:m,; 

occ;111 energy and ocher nur,nc:-rdatcd cn\lro11rncnt.1I wstc:111' . .\lulti-Ji,uphn.1n· 111 n.uur<·, ocea11 

<·ngi11c:cri11g \\ tll .1ppc-al m ci, 1I. dcttr1c1I, <'IWironrnc:11t.1I .111d JJ1ctha11ictl cng111c:cr, who wi,h m 

pr.tctK<' 111 rill' oc<·,tn r<·.11111

I he o,ean ,·ng111c:c:rr11g 111,1101 " ,l<treditnl by the l-r1gi11c:<·rrng ,\n:rcdn.mon Comm1\\io11 of ill<' 

1\<uc:dn.111011 lloJrJ for htginc,·ring .rnd lcdu10logy. Tlw m.tjor ofter, an imc:gratc:d prog1a111 of ,tudy, 

11,111g ., b.,l.rnce h,·me<·n cl.,"room thn,n·, l.1bor.1wn· work .111d practical .tpplicauon pronding 1111dslt1p111c11 wnh 1he background tn work etl�·cm·dv .ts <Kean c:11g1neer,. l.thor.11nry cxpcmncm, .ire 

rn11duued in th,· 120-foot .111d �80 !001 \\a,·c .111d ww111g 1.111b and rna,t.11 eni;inccring b.tsrn Thc.,c 

,,re equippc,I wnh dcuro-h)dr.tulic \\,t\t: llt,tkcr, .111J 1mtrurnenrcd wuh sophi,1ica1cd ,cn,or, .tnd onl111e d.u,t ,Kqui,irion ,tnd mah·," cquipnll·m A urcubcing w.uer d,annd. hyperhanc 1c,t Ltlliiry ,tnJ 

.111 <·m·1ro11mcm.1l d1.1111ht·r ,H<' .tl,o a, .tilahk• I he :\'.1v.1l J\<.1dc111n uimputer system, .ire ll\cd in 

,o:, 111g des,gn probkm, .,nd prcp.mni; w111putcr-.1iJed de\li;n,. Superv

i,ing. dm·uini; .ind tead1ing 

elm progr,un 1, a ll"Jllt of prole"ionJls re,ogn11ed for prov,dini: one of ,he fim·,t undergraduate: n1.1jor, 

n <l<l'an cng,m·crmg ,l\',ll!Jblc 111 the tOlllllr\'. ,\ b,t<hdor ol ,uc:1Ke in o<e,m enginecr111g " .m,trdcd 

Curritulum Requirement, lin .tddition to th< rcqu1re111t·nt, of plebe ye.u) 

l'rof�·,,1011.tl: �120\, �I \02, .\I •100 ;s;;s:20-1 ,'iJI0. \!S-10:'\, 

\I 1th<·111,1t1ts: '>\1212. ',\l221: 

'><tC'nu:· '>1'2: I ',1'212; 

I h1111.1nn1c-,, 1 11 f20'i, 111120(,, .111J two dewves 111clud1ng one ,It the J00/•100 k ·d 

I ng.n<-cr1ng. 11 HI 11 \.\.!, l·.\1211. I \1217, I .\l2J2. 1..\111�. 1:.\01'>. l·SJ00. l·',-110; 

\l.1 or: I :-S:24'i, I :-S:\80, I :-S 1·11. 1 ;-,. 1(,I, 1 ;--: 162 I �·171, '>0221, plus four 111.qor d«r1n·,. 

H7 
Na,al Architecture and 

Ocean f-,nginccring Courses 

EN 200 Principle, of Ship Performance 

('\-2 I). ·1 ·his couf\c "an 1111 roduct1011 w ,hip 

,y,1e111,. 1nduding basic 111c1hod.< of ,hip 

pmrnrement. rnmtn1rnon .111J f'O"Cr pl.mt 

,eb.t 1011. Prinupb of ship ,1.1hiliry ,md 

opt·r,thilit)" ;t, rd.ttcd m prcvcmivc .u1d 

corrt'<Ctivc damage rnmrol. /'i,n·q: ,\'\ I 00 ,md 

Physm I 'V'.?I I or \P121}, ,md3!Cmme. 

Ei\ 2-15 Principb ofOcc.m System, Lnginccring 2 .1 �: Th" rnuN: 1mrnJucn nt"' ocean 

cng1nen1ng ma1or, to the 11cncral prnhlcms .111d 

dsign pr.icticc" in the arc.1., of the occ.1n 

c:nnronml'nt. c.:ut,ta.l c:n!!int-cring. ofl\hore 

,tn1<,;turt�,. ocean m.ucri:ih. <Kl"an a,ou,1Ic,, and 

umlcm.uer sr,rc1m. lh,1t 11,1\·,1] ardl!leuure 

prinuplt-,, ,1r� al,o wvercJ. induding hydrostatic,. ,,ability ,ind huoyancy, and powering. The 

m,· ol bhoramry l'\perimem, ,md computcr­

,uded dr.1tiing (( :AD) are cpha,ized. /'rereq: 

EOf m,11oror,1pprm>1/ofdwr Corc·q. /-.,\12/ I 

LN2-16 Principlcs ofN,wal Architec

ture 

2-2 \ f'11is.;ourst wh1d1 1, mrcnded for 

mid,h,pmen m.11onng m n.1, .tl .1rchitecture, 

pronde, .111 0Vel'\ iew of top1" paramount ro 

,hip Jt..,tgn. "fopiL, include 1mroduuion, to 

cng1nt·cnng design. engineering graph IC,. 

numeric.ii mc1hoJ,. buoy.mcy, ,hip ,tructures, 

.111J m.mnc: propuh1nn w,1e1m. /I de,ign 

proJ<'<Ct "ust-J to pnmdc: \lmlcnc., with a 

hand,-on cxpcncnct: 111 Je,igning ,1 simple 

,·c-,;sd. H,-uq: F/1/11 m,1ioror,1ppro1•,1/afrh,1ir 

[J\).30 Pmbabililics and St.1t.iuics with Ocean 

Applicuions (.'1-0-�). Covers 1hc ba.sJC concept, 

of proh.1hilm· Jnd ,taustiL, wnh 1hr: .um of 

proviJing an undef\t.1nding of the prob.1hilist1c 

11:tturl" of the for�c, ,Klingon ;.t marine ,tnh.:turc. 

A st,ui,tic,tl repr.,.,ent,uion of the sea ,u,face 1, 

dcvdn1x·J 111 order to detennine design values 

for ,rnit t ur.tl lo,1d111g .111d vd11dc mo;inn. l'n.-rrq: 

VI/.? I ',mil ( l:.iV200 11r l:J\'2·15 or F\'2-16). 

l.:.N312 Ship I lydrost.at.ics .111d Stabilit, �-2-4) 

Thmnt-.. .111J pm<:<-clurt-s li,r prcdicung ;, ,hips 

hydro,1auc respon\t' LO ,-ariou, conclition� ,lft: 

addrc-,...._-J_ \ lethoJ, for compuring rhc ,1.1bilitv 

d1ar;KtniS1 ics nfhoth 11n.1e1 ,u1J damage-cl ,lups 

. ire sn1d1d. Hondahlc length rn111pur,u1nns an: 

1.1ug]u. \1.1hilirv .md ,uhdl\Non crnenJ arc 

cxpl.11ncd. 11,� li11L-.. pl.tn lor a hull form" 

Jcvdoped .111J a11,1hn·d. l'm·etr EN2·J 5 

or F/\'.?-16 

EN35.1 Rc.,iscancc ,rnd Propulsion (J 2�1) 

lnp1c, 111dudc d11nenS1on.1l .1n,tlv,1s, sunilitude. 

w.1,c and \tstou, re,M.mcl'<>f ,hip,. ,hip-mcxid 

1c.,ung lcchniqut-,.. li11l-,c1k· pafom1.1nct· 

88 

pretlictinn, momentum dmm· of propulsive 

Jc·vice, .ind propdb ,·ibrauons a.nd Jt..,ign. 

1 ·hc u111rsc also covers the t'Xperiml'l1 t.tl :tspccc., 

of 111.trinc vchide rc-sistance and propulsion. 

l'm·,-rr (Fl\'245 or l:N246)m,tl (F..\H/8 

or E,\/J].f). 

Ei'\:358 ShipStn1ctures 3-2--H .\ coul'\C 

111 st ruu um.I rheorv :111J prJwcc Topic;:, mduJe 

longuudinal and tr.u1.wcrsc mengi.11 of the hull 

gmler, bending momencs in a "-""way, pb1e rhc'Ory. 

de..-d, 1pmenc of,hip muaural d�ign. linit<' 

demem .111.Jysi.,. and applicnions of ,hipbuilding 

material.,. l'n.-rrq: F\/217- Con-rr E..\'.353 

EN380 Naval Materials Science a.nd I ngineering (.l-(J 'I, The course addre"scs the upumal 

U5e of 111.uerial.s in ocean svs1cn1.s with emphasi., 

cm comNon prc·vcnr,on, fracture 111.xh,u1ic,, and 

basic m.ucrials sc1enc:e l'nnq: SC 112 11r S( 151 · 

Comrl·\f2r 

EN-1 I I Ocean Lm;ronmenral Engineering I 

(2-2-.'11 -\n muoJuction to b.t.<JC pnn,-1plc-,..111d 

,urrcm i.�,ucs m crwuonmcnt.U enginct.-ringas 

applied to theocmn enl'ironmcnt. ·ri,pic.tl 

cm-crage indudcs chemical .111J hiol�ic.tl 

cons,Jcr.mons 111 warer qualitv, diffusion and 

dispersion 111 esn1arit-,, ,111J occ.1111C env1ron111c::nrs, 

engim-cring mechuJs u.sed tu an.U\7.c and 

mmgate the d'li.-ccs uf marine poll�uon, .u,J 

.:nvironmemal et.hies ,md rc1,'ld,ttol'\'st,llute.. 

Hm·,r I !Cmginming m,ijoror ,1pproml ofclwir. 

£'\i4 I 2 Ocean Lm ironmemal Engineering II 

D-0-3). B:mc prinuple,; and current !\sues 1n 

envirc111mcnral cngint-cring as applit-J w the 

<�c-:mcnnronment .ire mcroJuct-J. Pnncipal 

fc.X.7b. J!-. on <Xean r"'·,cmn.:l�: their ic..lt-ntific:arion, 

«-.:over;- .md ucil11011ion. fopi<�tl nwcragt· 

include, 1he rechnnlug1ctl .t,P<-'Us of.tlrern.ue 

energy murces; deep-cxc.,n oil .rnd ga., rt·wv.:ry; 

Jcsalin11.11ion: JreJg1ng and uses for dredge 

,poil: 111111eral t'Xploit.uion: o..:c.111 dcpc"uo;,cs: 

wetLtnJ,. rt-ck anJ other coct.st.11 Jcvdopmeni,;: 

anJ etmronmemal t-u111omiL,, ethic.. and 

rcgul.no,,· ,1;1ru1cs. Anrq: I/( mgme,7'iug uu;oror 

,1pprrm,I ofd,air. 

F.N420 Coastal Engineering (2-2-3). Thi, 

COUI'\.-.C pro\'1des ,111 O\'el'\·it'\\ of the methods 

used l<l dc"gn hoth shore: proiccrion w,tems 

,rnd pcm .,nJ harhnr struLLurc,. lopll, include 

"-"·I b·d lluctuarion,. winJ-\\.l\c; forc-c.l\Un�. 

\hallo\\ w�ucr,,:1.vc.: tr.tnstOrnuuon, \l.'Jintt·�t 

1r.ms1xm, liuornl pr<.x.esso. ",oft eng111t-cring" 

.1ppro.1tht·, like hc.1ch nourishment .. u1d 

,1n1uur.1l desig

n of rt·,·c1nu.-nb, groin\, jct tit.�. 

.111J hrl',1kw.u.:rs. 1-.mpha.,i, i., on the de,ign 

proct-..s 11S1ngArmy Corps of l·.nginccr. dt-..1gn 

manu.-tl,. Pi,-req: l:11-1-'i. JICFOEm,'lortJr 

,1ppr01·,r/ oj,Azir. 

E-.N425 Ocean Thermal Sptems 3-0 .i 

Appl ie, the con<c:pts of ther111oJrn:11111c,,, fluid 

dynamic.,. psychromccrics ,111J heat rrnnsler to ocean sv\terns and ocean environmental sprem;, Includes therm.ti energy conversion ro 

power <:-des, including internal and external 

rnmhll-'>rion engmt-s .md ga, turbint-... · lop,c. 

include. refrigcrannn, air conditioning, heat 

pumps, mcomprt"-sthle and comprcssihlc flow, 

ma.ss .111J energy b.tlanccs and hear cxdunger 

desig

n,. f'rn-eq.:£\/3/9: Corrq. E,\f32-1 ' 

E..'.:430 Underwater Work Systems 1-0-3). 

Thi, wur..e acqu.11nrs the student with dt-,,ign 

and opn.uional rnnstderations for working 111 

the sub"-a c:nvironmcnr. "fopic covcragt· 

indudt-,. mannd ,ubmersiblcs, unmannt-J 

rcmmdy-<>peratt'tl vehicles. auronomoll, 

undem·ater \'ehidt'S, and dccp-divl' sptems. 

Prerrq: I IC mgi11em·11g m,ijor or appro,,,,! ofrh,ur 

EN4 10 Design offoUJ1dat.ions for Ocean 

Structures (3-0-1). rim course cover< baste sclll 

mcchamc., pnnc,ples and then appltt-,. these ro 

the dc-..ign offound.uion sntcm,, wnh an 

c:mpha.<i, on the unique n�turc ofcoasc.tJ and 

cxan conditions. 1<,pics include recommended 

pramcc,, and procedures for planning. 

designing and con,m,aing adequat.<� foundations for marine Slllllturcs, including shallow 

lound.rnon,. Jeep pil.: foundation, vertic.u 

retainmg walls, ,rnJ .tnchonng '}'tcm,. l'm-uf: 

l-�\/.2 /- IICEOF11111;oror,1ppro1>d oj,Aur. 

F'\;-H I Ocean EngineeringStrucrures I '1-0-3). 

\m1c1ural design cc1ns1dernnon, for lixed ocean 

,tnJCture,. such as dod,.s, piers .. u1d Stt-cl J,1cke1 

,crucrurt-... arc analyz.t-J. Design tcch111qun 

including 111.1mx methods .ind finire dc:mcm 

.rnaly,i, arc inrroJu«-J. Bound.m• cond1uons. 

wa,·e dli.-.:t,. founJ.mons. loadmg and m.uerials 

con,ider.uions ar.: ,1u<licd. Pr.-r,q� £\/.2 J-: 

LN'f-12 Ocean Engmt>eringStrucrures II 2-2-

, In th,, rnursc 111 ,tnKtural dc-..ign thml'\ and 

prac1icc. h,1Sic stn1our.tl dcmcnr, ofolhhore 

.ind rna.,1al strucrur<-,. are designed ming current 

engmt-cring design codes. 'fopics indudt· 

m.uerial prop.:rcie,, connection method,. and 

d,-..ign of stt-d. timber .. md concrete strucmres. 

f',-,1- F \'-14 I 

[,,N445 1Vl.u-ine rabrication t\lct.hods (2-2-3) .

l'hos coursc present., ,omeof thc bas1< tcch111ques u .... -J to fahnc.u.: olf,hore strucrnrc-.. .rnd 

,hip,. l.t'<Ctur.: anJ l.1h topics dtwlop .111 

undem.mding of mt·t,tl. concrete ,rnd wmpositc, 

wn,rn,rnon :u1d qu.1liry control methotl, 

through the 111,mufatturing .md 1<-,,ting ol ,111.111 

rnmpont·m, repre,c:111.111ve of those 1tst-d in 1he 

nunnc environment. A.n undersc.mding of 

l.1hric,uiun 'Jl<.-citic.nions i, dt'\·dopt-J through 
grnur rroJ<."C!S In c-.1c'1 r>t.1tcs-i.tl C.ltl'gl "' 

l'rnrt1 I I\ ;,WI 

I '- t'iO lJ1g111<'-'nng lmnomit ,\naly,i, ( Hl-\), 

· ,-chod.s and rc.1.son, for cond11Lt111� .m

cng1'lccnng crnnun11c ,md1 arr prcsentL"1. 

I conom1Lcntcr an:dL'\ dop,:d. l'rou-Jurc-,.for 

m.1k111g.1 ,dc.·u1on from .u11ong,1 set ol t<Xl1111-

c.1II} k�mhk alrt-rl' ui1<-,.ar< "11d1cd. ,h,umpuor1., 

.md 1mphc.111ons ,L1soc1.11ni "uh th= den\lon11uk111g prt-.:L,lll[c,, .,n: d1SL\1S.'L'll l'rrrrq: / /( 

n,m,uYrmg 11lil/0T or apprm 'di of. /1,nr 

I ' t '> t ,\n.u� Lic.u ApplicJtiom in ',hip DC'>ign 

, I I hc dl'\1gn pnx,.._, .md rn ,1 I tool, 

rc..1111rc.-J tor dTa.me dec1\1011, n the de..,gn of 

m.mn<· S\'Stc'lls arc.-m1d1,"1. ,\ ktho,h t,ir thl' 

,1n.tlp1s ,md tramf;,rrnauon ol ,l\ ,ulahlc d.tta 

,uc ,--..,luJttxl ( >nee procedurC'> for ,-s1ahli,h1ng 

rht t,d,,,,u) k.1S1hdm nf ., dl'\1gn ha,·c hcl'n 

addrl'Sscd, emph.1.11\ sh,ft, to the proper 

rcsol1111on of dcx1'ton< dom111.11<,I h1 ,·u111111111c 

con\lder:mum. /',y,yq. I/( 11,m,lmg ,u n,mrl 

"rr

/,,u 111rr-11lilJOr or appronzl of, li.ur. 

l, t'i! 'muu11r.1I Rcl1Jbilin 1, fl.Ji l h" 

I ,, de, .111 11ndcrs1Jr;J111g of hO\, 

rd .1h1hn rnethnJs .ire u,ed 111 ,1t,011n1 !or the 

randc,\ni n.1turc.: of tht.· ,c-a when dc.·,1g:n1ng 

ocC:tn .111d ship structure, \lcthod, for the 

rch.ih,l111 mcssn ent ol ,1ruc1t.1cs ire 

pm,cntcd. I hr role of rd1.1b1h11 mrthoJ, ,n 

the Jrsrgn of srruuurl', and .is rh,· h.,,is fi,r 

dcsr!!n <od,-s 1, distmscJ. C�i,c studies on thl' 

'J"-' �>! rd1ah1l111 mcrhml, prm 1d, rhe m1JL"n• 

"uh rl"tl \\orld ,1ppl1,.111ons 10 complement 

1herure111 •• 1I m1d1cs. l'rrmr I-\' l58 ,111d 

I· \'4'Vi "'I·\ If,/ mrd I-\-1�, 

I'- 155 '>c.t�t-cpingand \tanemering ', 2 11 

I, ,1 ,h,p , , 11· Ulell\�r nr., 

11101 on .ind sc.ikcqm1g. I It,· basic <'ljtL1t1on, of 

11u11wn tor .1 m.,nruH·ring ,h,p ,ind for �hip 

n1<llulns 111 a Sl.�\\.l\ .u<.·d('\d<1pcJ, .mJ vanrn1, 

mc.1h0<bol soluuon arr d!Sl11'Sl�I. [lie cou� 

also w,crs the apcnmcnr.11 ,t,pett< of -.cakt'l'(l11w -,d 1'Ullt"1I\Crmc:. /'rrffn I-\ 15{ 

I '- t'i6,\d, antcd \lcthod, in ',hip Dc,ig

n 

, 0-, ,\n 1m "l,ll >1 to .ompu ·r ud,'ll 

,h1p d,-s1gn "prescnrnl. lop1t> 111w:iJc 

r• .. '11en� ,I prc><.eth. --cs applied to lorn• ,1.1h1lm, 

rC$1�t.u 1..c. proJlUI\H,n, lll<lttcm, rn.mcu,·cnng...i1H.i 

SlrClll'II, f'rrrrtf /·,\';'; l Or.ipprom/ o/.-f•,llr. 

I, ,5-1 hdrnfoil Jnd Propeller Dc,ign 

I he .1,.,h ,rs and Jc,agr1 of hnlrnfo1ls 

.111d 111.11111< prop<.·• c.-r> .ire presented. 1 rfung 

nc .,nd l11t111g �urf.tcc d1t·nr1<'\ arc apphl'd to 

n.11,1I JC\ 1ct'\ l k"gn and t<"' mg tank '""k 

supplcrncms rccr .mom. l'rrrrq l .\'35 'J or 

,rpprvt 1/ of 1�m 

l '1158Ad,,111,ed,l\l,mnc\chidc,'2 2 \)

\loJcrn II H<·rcr.1ti d1,cMl'd ndud,· 

muluhulk pl.1111ng ho.its, hydmto,I tr.1ft, .ind 

surface elk, r vchidr,. -\11.1h·,,.. .111d dn1gn 

tC'Jturt.� ,uc.· 1nn:"t1�.11c:d <.·,pcrimc:nt.tll\' 1�1 thl' 

'"" "'!! 1.1nk "hen .tpprnpn.uc l'rrr,q. I-\'35.l 

[ , 16 t Ocean S) ,rem, I nginccring Oe,ign I 

\.(I .. \ I n ,

l<ll'l'I 111g dc,ign" 1mroducnl .is 

an 1111crdi,opl111.1rY ,llll\ It) coupling ,uch 

,uh1c-..:1, t, applr,-J prob.1hil111 ,111d \l,11i,1i.,, 

c.t)\{ 3.'-'<..""\.\11\Cll(, Jl"'C1\Ulll·ltl,lk1n�. C\.OlltlJlllt 

t.:, ,1lu.1tion, c:ng,1nt"t'.rlllt; ct hit, .. �nJ pru1c.·l t 

planning. ln,rn1uio11111 hydrogr.1ph1t 

,un·c,·1ng .rnd profiling. w111pu1er-,1idl'J 

Jr.1'11ng •• rnd Je,1gn rl'pon pr<'p,tr.111011 .rnd 

pre .... ·nt.lllnll 1, ,11,o 111d11d,·d. l'r,�·,·,1- //( 

,M11d111

,

'( u1 on·,111 ,·11g111rrr

111,

e, m,1;or. 

� '- 162 O,can 'iHlcm\ l' nginc....,ring De,ign II 

·I ) I ·01 ccptu.1I dl',,gn of ,111 OcC ,. 

<'ng,neenng w,tl'l'l ".1Cwrnplr,h ed hr 

n11d,h1p111l'n ll',lrn,. l'rn1

c·, 1, .ire ,dcLtt·J to 

m· uc.h ,rudcnr 1111crc:,t .1nd v.tr\" c..·.tc.:h ,cntl·,tt·r, 

h111 r10r111.1lh· 1ne11dc ,uth arc-.,�·" co.N,11 

shorl." JH,uc..-cutm, m.tnnas otl\hnrl." ,tnu ..turc,. 

ud.11 \\ ctl.md, .. 1ruf1c1.1l reds, ou·.111 cnerp 

w,rnm. unden,,tter ,·eh,dr,. d1nng .111d life 

,upport ') \((."(11\, nl"�l�ll [t"illll\ work indcpcndenth- and 1nrc,:r.11<· dr1,1ilcd cng111ecnng 

dc\lgn .ilong \\ith u1l1er prnJect ;kmcnr; ,uc'i 

.1._, prnJ""·'' \\nt111g. prnJCLI rn.rn.igemenr, w\l 

c,um:tting. rl'port prep.tr.ttion, ,ind oral 

presc111.111on,. /',,.,.,.,,. /-\'-16/. 

f ', ,-o l 1ft: '>uppon ',\\(COl\ (,.u. ,,. In<' 

pl ol,>1:.,. -� u1J p,•. cholopc,1! ,t,pt'Ct, cl man 

111 rhc .,._.,, rrl' prtxm.:J with thc rdated 

eng111cenng rCljutremcrm. li,pit., mdudl' 

h, pcrl,mc phv,iulop·, <.H11r.tt1011 divmg, 

hie ,uppon e<flllpmenr, d<"C(' dive ,y\lem,, 

dinng opcr,ttmn,.md h.u.mk l'rrrtq

: //( 

r11gi11e,-rr11._f. 111111or or ,1ppm1·,,/ 1ifilrp

,1rtmr111 chur. 

f'- ,-1 Ship De,ign I [2 ! >J l'hrs«111rst· 

mt roduu·, the.: ,tudc:nt to 1lw rt."lllllrC:llH.:111, .111d 

pnl<.t'lhm-.. for .1,w111pli,h1ng thl' d,·,1g11 of.1 

,lup. llw prdim111.1n d<"rgn ufa ,111,1ll 111onoh111l 

Ji,pl.t<l'ntl'lll ,!up" dt'\·dup,-J. Rdc'\·,1111 d, ... ,gn 

rc-..,111r«.,, .111J technt<Jll<" ,tn• 11'<-J. /'r,rr,1- //( 

•fi"111/111'(_ m 11111·-1/ t1rrl,11,·aur---1111t10-

f '..: ,�5 Occ.111 l ngtnel'ring \leclunic, 

{ 1 J rhl\ (our,, 111,·c,t1Lltc, the.: propc:ruc, 

of m ..can ,urf.1u.· ,,.nc:, .1nd the t·fl(·l.t!:I of cK.c::tn 

",l\ "' on fixed and tlo.11111g o,e,111 ,rruuurc,. 

L1l><>r.1tol'\' cxperieml'n1' .ire ,111 imeg1.1l pan 

of the un1r,c and irn.ludl' l11t""

.1sun:mc111, of 

wa,·c h.,,glu,, hnd , cloutie, .md prc"url',, 

\\JVc.: 111Juo:J forl.c:, .tnd ,1n1uurt· 1no1ion, 10 

wa,'l',. ( ompu1.111on.1I ,kill, .ire .11'0 <'l1l pha­

,i,cJ l><Hh through e\tl'1l\11·e ,pre,1J,hect 

.1ppl1,.111011, .mJ through pmgr.1rnm1ng 1n 

\ I,\ l'I ,\B. l'rrreq l \/. l21, l·,\'2-1'i ,ir,1ppm1 ,1/ 

of rlep

.•,nnrnt '"f,,,,,,. 

I ',r6 '>hip Dc11gn II (0,(,. >).In ti,,.. 

(our,c.. ,, hu.h rcpn ..·,rnh 1hcu1l1111r1.1tmn 

of.111 u11Jngr.1Ju.11<' 11.11 .,I .irch11eu11rl' 

progr,1111, the ,tudcnt .1pplin engineering ,kill, 

to rh,· ,k,11�11 of.1 'l11p r,.,·rrq. l'.\' 1-1 

l '1·1-8 Submarine De\ign Analy,i� \-0-.>I. 

rl11, cour,< tc.Khl', 111• 1I .1rd111cuur.1I dc,1gn 

method, ,pcufic to 1ul,rn.1ri11c,, 111duding • 

gcncr.nmn of .1 co1ll.cpt dc,1�n ·1c.,pu..:i,. indudt.· 

,urLt<eJ .ind ,uhmergcd h�·dros1.111t,. prc"ur" 

hull dl',ign, rc,i,t.111te .md proplu,nn,

ll\'droJ1·n.1m1c, .rnJ ,hip h.111Jl1ng, w,1l'm 

1nct.-grac1on, weight c,cinuting

. dc,1�n 

marg111,, .111d oper.111011.11 ,·nvdope,. Add111on­

.1lh·, m1d,h1pm<'n ",II g.1111 1migh1 11110 

philmnph1c, hdund oper.tt111g procedurr,, 

t,l\U,tlty procedure,, ind .1dmi11i\lrat1,'l' 

411.tltt} wmrol, wl11d1 .,!Im, modern ,uh111.1-

nnc, {O opt.·r.ttc ,.trch. Prt"uq: //( ,\�11 ,ii 

,·lnl,11r(·tt,rt'or ( Jaw11 F11g111(rn11g 1111qan. 

8') 
Department of Weapons and Systems Engineering 

Syscems Engineering Major 

1-vlany modern products, from microwave ovens, stereos and automobiles t0 spacecraft, 1111s.,ile. and robors, 

,uc a compkx S\,cem consisnng of components from many engineering ,Lsciplines. The sY,t<:n1S engineer 

seek, m rnmh111e and control the diverse componenrs 111 order m mt'Cr sp1.-c1fic design sp<..-c1ficarions. 

The Nav,11 Ac,1demy\ svscems engineering program, r.11cd number one 111 rhe country for more than ren 

vcars. is acLrcd11.ed by 1hc: Ac1.redi1arion Bo.ml for L ng111<:cnng ,md ·redrnology (ABED. It ii; an incerdisciplina1)' major encompassing clccrronics, mcd1anics, auromaric conrrol. compurers and simulation. An 

overall underst,mding of the analysis and design of complete rngineenng sy

stems, including d1e inrerdiscipl111.uy 1mcrfaccs berwec:n w,t,·ms. is 1.hc primary goal of the major. S ystems engmeering 1s particularly 

suited to those persons inwr1.'Sced in the higher lt"d imc:racrions of engineering componenrs rad1er than 

the derailed design or specific componenrs. A bachelor or scimce in sysrems engineering 1s awarded. 

5ince most modern systems contain auromanc conrrol functions using digira] concrol techniques. rhe core 

of the systems engmccring major is rhc srudy of feedback concrol rheory, with digital conrrol as a major 

demenc. Surrounding this core is the intcrdisciplinar) pare of cht: major. w1rh advanced courses in digital 

rechnology and microprocessors, computer imcrfac1ng and t:ngineering, analog and dig1cal communicariom, ,malog and digital simulation and robotics. As a part of d1t: 1nrerdisdplinary concept, portions of the 

systems engineering major may be fulfilled with advanced courses from all od1er enginttring disciplines as 

well as 11uthe111.1t1cs, phys1cs and compurcr science. 

A sysrems engmeer is pa.rricularly wdl prepared ro opcr:ue and ma1nra111 rhc most sophisuc:ired systems 

found in ro<lay's Navy. Knowl.:dge gained 111 the major i, directly applicnble to missile, gun, sensor. 

guidaim: and propulsion sysrems. The systems engineering major also provides an cxcdlcm foundation 

for poMgmduare educauon in any engineering discipline. 

Curriculum Requirements (in addirion ro rhc requirements of plebe rear) 

Profess1on,1I: NF203. NL 302. NL400. NN204, NS3 I 0. NS40X; 

Mad1e111,11ics: S/\1212, 5/\1221; 

Science: W2 I I, SP212: 

I lumamucs: I 111205, 1111206 and two denives including one at clw 300/400 level; 

Engi1m:rmg: EE.DI. Lt.332, L/\1211, F.1'.12:12. E/\1318, E/\1319, ES300: 

Major: LS202, F.S301, ES302, ES307. ES308, ES401. ES402 . S128.t SM314, plus five major decrives. 

90 
Systems Engineering Courses 

LS202 I ntroducLion to System, l-.nginecring 

(.' 2-.\). lmrodurnon to the mathematics, 

prugrammmg .md sunulauon tools of the 

Sl',t<ems 1-.ngincw. lnrrodurnon manalogand 

J1giral simuhunn tc..:hniquc-,. and modeling or 

dc..:mol, mc'l.hanic:tl and hvdraulic S\,tern's. 

I ndu,b .1 simubuon projc{t, a brid;°ng from the 

I /Con d,.,,1g11 J ,<>jcu, and a ,urvc�· ot the 

,imul.11io11 .,nd ,omrol laboraton<:> and cou= 

,1\',til.1hlc m �,,1,c111s I J1gint'l:ring. Cureq:S/11212. 

U.300 '-.aval Weapons Systems (.'1-0-3). 

·\n 1111 . idurnon to the thc"Ory ofwcapons 

')'\l<Cll, ., through a study of the li.mJamcntal 

pn11• 1pbofst:nsor, tracking. compll!ational and 

• pons ddivcr:nub,,·y,rcms. f'r=q: G,/culus fl 

\/J22or.\:\fl62), /'/,pm !l1Si'2/2or 

,/'122), m,d 0Jtw11my ff (SCI 12 or SCI 5 I). 

f:5301 Anal�Digital Computer Methods 

(2-2-3). Pnnc1/

,boko111putcrs1mulation of

lmc-ar and non ini;;tr muki,-ariable S\'Stems are 

applit-d l() rhc ,1Udy of the behavior of rc-alistic 

cngmc'Cring conrrol sy,rems. Includes a hands-on 

hardware Jc-,.ign .inti consuuction problem and a 

computer simul.111011 design prOJt!Ct f'rm:q: 

/:\201,md F\/231: Coreq: [S_mE.5302 Applied Control Systems and Instrumentation (2-2-.'l). Compur,r controUed 

111.\lrumemation is ust.J to collea. darn for 

determination of m,uhcrnatiol model par:um.·t= 

ofph\',iCll sr,t<·m, L1.s111g stari,tical ,u,al}�•s. 

( :ornparisoru of pmlicted aml aaual system, 

responst:S ;1,rc made. Include,; lah cxcrcix:, with 

"'II""'· sensor np<er.1uon and h.udw,u-e dtesign of 

I)( . and srt1>1x,r motor conrrols. l'r,-req: E.S.30 I 

11111/ F\30�, <.o,wr t-:\308. 

ES303 l im:ar Control $)'stems (3-0-3). An,tlpis 

anti tlc.,,1gn oflinear control systems 111 thr time 

and frc-qurncc'\' domaim. l'rereq: FS202 nnd 

/-1/132; (or,·tr F\301. 

ES30·1 Ad,anccd Control Systems (.'\-0-.'\). A 

stud, of.1d,.111ced control methods for linear 

,nt�ms including frequency dom.1in control 

,y,crm dcMgn. state k<.Jhac.k compcnsanon. 

and ,c.uc <-,,1imat1on. l'rrnq: E\301 mid 

l \303. G11eq. FS308.

1:.530- Linear Control $)'stems (+0-4). 

.\n,11"'" anti <l<-,.1gn oflin= comrol sp-tcms in 

cht nmr anti lr«JU<'tlL")'dom,un,. l'nn•q: f:'.Q01 

,11ul l: \/231: Corrq. I-S.301 

l.'>308 Control Sptcms Design )_-t.boratory 

( I 2 2). Applid rnmrol ,1

'Stcm., de,,1gn. 

l 111plcmcntM1n11 nf analog anti sample data 

Will miler,. f'rm·tt F'i_ 303. 

ISIO I Ach,1ncc-d Control Systems (2-2-�). 

:\ \tilth· ofadvanttd wp1c., ofautom.111c comrol 

�,,tt:m., 1nduJ1ng c<l1ni:x·n�1t1on. ff1<Klc:rn control 

1lwoi:· .111d nonlinmr .uul\'si, and ,dt..:tc-<l top1c.s 

111 rt-xs1rch cc-..hn,qut.,.. l'rm·,l f-S.308 or F',1 JO. 

ES402 SyMerm Engineering Design (2-4-4). lmroduuion 10 the mu.:ro-trt.hniquc� of 

cng111ecnng dt"Stgn including pcrfomuncc. 

reliability. m,uiagcment control, rc-dw1tl.u1q·, 

man-machine systems and tesnng ceclmiqui;,s. 

Design, constntctton, test and t'\'aluation oLu, 

approved projc-.., is .tccomplished in the I.th. ""' 

hours ofk-ccurc and two hours oflaboracory arc 

nom,all)' schduk-J for chis course. Each r.:.im 

also meets for an atldirional rwo hours of proJt'Ct 

work each wed< according to J <,cl,dule arranged 

to accommocLice .JI those in\'Ol\'ed. /'n-req: 

T-..5308 ,mrl ( £5405 or £5302) 

ES403 Engineering Design Methods (1-:!-:l). 

An introduction co the engincaing design 

proct'S> .tnd project management. Abo in<lu!ks 

d1e composi1ion of t.hc propos.-il for the senior 

design proJt'Cl. l'rrreq: E.5308; Comr £5405. 

ES405 Applied Conrrol Srstems (2-2-3). 

Computer conrrolled instrumentation i, used to 

collt..:t data for determination of mathematiatl 

model parameter< of physical ')'Stems using 

s1ans11ol ana.lym. Comparison.< of predicted 

and acn,al sysrcms responses .1re made. I ndudes 

lab aerci.ses with sensor,. sensor operation, .111J 

hardware design of DC and stepper motor 

controls. l'rarq: £5304 11111/ ES308. 

ES410 Control Systems and Their Application 

co Weapon., (.'\-2-4). Linear control systems tor 

cngincenng majors, using analytiCll. graphiCll 

and computer tt-chniques. f'=q: £5300, 

'iM212or \,\{222. ,m,/ [E22! orEE.331. 

ES4 13 Digital Conrrol Systems (2-2-3). 

Analysis. design and simulation of digital filters. 

Analysis, design and laboratory resting of digital 

controller, for connnuous process<:> u,ing digi�-u 

and analog computers anti scr\'o system 

� 

h,irdware. f'rmq: E.5308 or FS4 ! 0. 

ES415 NonlincarControl Systems(2-2-3). 

Analris and design of control ,)'Stems having 

nonlinear components. f'rm:q: E.5302 n11d E.S.308. 

ES4 I 8 Modern Control S)'l,tems (3-0-3). 

Anal}">is and de-sign of com rol S)'Stems Lising 

modern control tht-ory. l'n:rt!q: £5304 or FS40 I. 

ES4 I 9 Weapons System Engint'Cring 

(3-2-4).

_

An imroduction to wc':lpons >'}'Stems 

.1ppl1ctuonsofRADAR, detro-opcic:s, SONAR. 

engagement systems, desm,ction '}'Stems and 

systems mwgrntion. An introduction to rhc 

engineering principles ll5l'O in the control of 

Wt.tponsspccms, including modding of 

phpical S}'Stcms, analy,is, and design. 

Applicuions of com rol systems 1s also 

addressed. l'rmq: l:.E30! 

ES42 I Digital I nformaLion Systems 

(2-2-3). lmroduction co the mol, rc·quirt-<l w 

sLUdy digital and analog communicat 1orn, ,y,tcms 

includin& Founcr anal)'sis,

_ 

scunpling c

_

orrdation, 

convoluuon ,u,J wmdowmg

. An,tlysis of 

tliffcrcnt way,, 10 encode digu.tl w111mu111ca11011 

s1i;nal.s. l'rr'll'q: //( mg,111·m11g IIU1JOror11pprm,,1f 

oJ dep11mue111 d,air. 

ES422 Analog I nforn,ation Sy.terns 

(2-2-3). 'm1tly of amplitude and frequency 

modulation rcchni(1ucs. Dc--dop modd, of 

rc..:eivcr strncmres for cxtr.1ning sign,Js Ii-om a 

noisy en\'imnmcnt. Sntcm idcntific.nion or

unk;,own black box..; U\lng time ,rnJ li-cqucnq· 

domain teclmiques. l'1<·rr"q: F'i42 I 

ES430 lnrroduction to Computer Engineering 

(2-1-3). An inrrotluccion co logic operations 

sttrting ,vid1 Hoolmn ,tlgebraand switch mg 

mcum up m .u1 intmducuon of the logiwl 

org;u111.ation and inrcmal f-unctioning of computers. Lab exercises include combinatorial logic dc,;,gn. 

5t'Cjuential logic design, computer function,-u 

simulation and a three<hip computer project. 

ES432 M icrocompucers in Control Applications 

(2-2-3). An incroducaon m the role of1hc 

microcomputer as a componem in control systems, 

applyinga.sscmbh langt�,ge programming 

tL'Lhniqucs,md a ,�ety otimertace hardware. 

l'ren·<J, ES430 or,ipp,vwl of rlep,1m11m1 c/,,ur. 

ES440 Enviroruuental Systems Engineering 

(2-2-3). ,\ survey of systems enginc-ering topics 

rdacc-<l 10 the en,ironmcm. Topic.s 1ndud, 

environmenral sensing, data procc::ssmg, 

e1wironmenral modeling. alternate energy. and 

combustion cmis.sions. Environrnenwl rnginccring is.sues are explored through student rcsc-arch 

projects. Design anti ,u,,J�is of environmental 

sustcrm are explored d1rough laboramry exercises. 

f'n:mr I /Cmg,m•ering 11uijoror 11pprov,1/ of 

d,,.pnmnmr dm,r. 

£5450 Introduction co Robotic Systems 

(2-2-3). rundamcnrnls of robot.it '}'Stems 

indutlinghistoric.J clc\'dopmcnr, appliattions, 

basic configuration and dcsign considerations, 

comrol principles of robot S}'Sterns, computer 

vision processing anti a group design project. 

/'n-req: 1/C mg111m111g llltljOl'Or ,1pprovt1I of 

depflrtmml ,h11ir. 

ES45 l Mobile Robot Design (l-4-3) 

An exp,,nmemmion-bast-<l course in the dtesign. 

analysis. cormruccion, comrol .u,d programming 

ofauto11ommis mobile robocs. Spc"Cial topics 

include: locomocion methodologies (including 

walking maclunc design). dtesign for terr.Un, 

anal� robot designs. alcern:ttive ,1cruation 

techn1t1ucs (Shapt: /1.kmorJ Ailo}'S, etc.) 

m1Croproccssorsck-ction .md inrcgrnt.ion, motion 

pl,11111ing. bchavior-bast:d program structures, 

and power supply system,. Eight to ten robocs 

are constructed hr cacl\ lt:"J.m throughout the 

semester using sc.·mclard robotic consm,cuon 

kits. All topic:s are i1wcs1igall'cl throu!fh ex1x,rimcnmion in tl1c laboratory. Con·q: l:S450. 

ES452 Advanced Topics in Robotic.s 

(2-2-3). Individual and g

roup opcn-cndd 

invcstig:umns of sclc..:tl'cl ad"ancetl 1op1u. 111 the 

field of robotic,, ,ucl1 a,: advanced computer 

vision processing lt..:hniqu<.>o, multiple robot 

manipuhnorsysrcms, and ,mificial nrnr:J 

network syMcms. Utili,.es nctwnrkcxl PCs. 

laborat0ry robots, computer vision systems. 

l'n-rrq: ES'-150 ornpprowd of dept1rtmm1 rl"ur. 

'JI 
Division of Humanities and Social Sciences 

Deparrmenc of Economics 

Deparrmen t of English 

Deparcmenc of H iscory 

Deparcmenc of Language Srudies 

Deparrment of Political Science 
Department of Economics 

Economics Major 

The major in economics is designed ro acquainr prospecti\"C: naval officers wirh borh macroand n11�ro·,·u1nom1c rheory, t1ua11Li1a11vc methods in eco11om1cs, ccono1111c problem-solving 111 

an uismuuonal context and 1nrernanonal economic relation, of rhe United States. A bachelor of 

,,icm:c degree 1s awarded. ·\n honors program with a designated honors degree is available for 

,dened student,. 

Curriculum Requirements {In addition to rhc rcquiremc1m of plebe year) 

Prob,ional: NE20'1, ;--:uo2. '-.L"J00,;--:'s:204. NS310, l\S40X; 

,\tarhcm.uio: �1'1223; plus enhcr Sl\1230 or S\1239 or S/--1212; 

Sucnct·· '>P21 I. SP2 l 2; 

I lu111.1n11ics: 11 H20'i, H 1-1206 and rwo clc,tive, oursidc the 111a1or includmg one at the 

'1001400 Ind. 

Lmg11.1gc: !·our semester, of .1 modern langu.1gc; 

hlgmeering: I N 200, I \I '100; 1:1 30 I. [I 302, ES4 I 9, and a free elcctiw. 

\tajor· H.210. 11-.331. 11365. l·U41, H,4-5. and f,vc major deceives. 

93 
l·conomic� Cour�c\ 

I l'.210 lntroductor, Frnnom,c, \ (). \), 

A cour'X.' 111 l·k-mc.:nt�I�' t,.:onomil. tht·on· \\1th 

.1ppli,.1t1ons 10 wmc·J;tpor.UJ problem,. 1,,p,,., 

1ndudc dcternun.uion of( ;1 )I! price th<"',' ,ind 

n1.1rkc1 <-quilibrium. monct.try .utd li><.,I poli, v, 

tlll<'ntplm mem. 11111.n,on .,nd 1111cm.t1101t.1I tr.,dc 

11.220 kcounting 5 ().\). \n 11mod11<tol"\' 

wur-... ,n the h.,si< prinupk-, of.1e,011111111g • 

(.mnot h.c 1.,k,·11 for l lU.\IIS'>crcdn. 

11 .rnl I 11unco.1I \n.,h,i, ! l-0 l) ,\ ,111d\'nf 

the th<.._,,., .tnd l<'-hn1,111<-s 0Hin.11K1.tl ,111.,h.,,,, 

.1ppl1<·d 1111hc tcck-1.11 go \ 'crn,nr:nt ,md indu,try. 

l'rrrr,r FF.! I 0 

I l·J 10 Lconomic (,,-ogmph) (Hl-l) l'rm,dc, 

a ,� ,tt·m. lt i"'- unJr..-r..i. tlldtng ,>f l"lnnomh ..growth 

.ind d,,. ,�,uc ol luuc Ii mus to 1mpro\'l'd li"in� 

,1.1mlard, ,uound the world. '>111J,,.,, pop11l.111<Ht 

gum th, thc rc·,,.,ur«"nl the pnnup.tl n.nmmof 

the ,mrlJ. industr\' lo.cat inn, uucrnanon.tl trJdc, 

,ornm,,J11y c.1nr:1' .mJ the l<'ljUtrcm,·111s tor 

LOll!llllll'<.l tc'\h11olog

1,.tl a,h.lll«'S, l'rmv 

1-F..! IO or 1ppm1°,,I "_{; l•,111: 

I U 11 I l,,tor, of [ conomic I hought \ l-0-.ll. 

l rJt<.� 1hc c.:volu11<m ol t't.Oll<Ulllt.. Jcxtrinc tTt>m 

the .111ucnt, 10 modern d.n· w1ch cmpb.t,i, on 

th,· pcm,J ,uKe the I s,h lClltU'), Rc,·te\\ , the· 

'-un,nhmmns 1<1 c-... ,momi ... km,,, k>tlgc: h\' 

:>mitb, ,\ l.tlthu,, Ric.udo. �I.ti"\,\ !ill.,\ far,,h.tll. 

"cynt., .mJ others. \ ,triou, , .. hool, ol il1m1gh1, 

111dud111g mcrwmili,m, d.ts,i...1I. ll<�H.l.t"ic.:.tl, 

}m,C<>nt.11, u,..,1i1uc1<,n.1li,111 .md Kc.; nt."'iarw11rn,uc 

namin,-J /'r,-rrq: 1-E!IO. 

· 

I FJ I I I mcrn.nion.tl r rndc l'olic"\" (,l-0-,l). 

'>111J1 ol tr.1dc poli, · .. ,nJ th< 111,,;tullnm 1h.11 

,h.tt'<" tr.1Jc poli<,� .1mong wp1cs ,m crcJ ,ire 

c, .. h.m�c r.uc r<"t:llll<": role of the\\ ilrlJ B.mk 

.md I.\ I I ; tr.,de in1cr,u111on III the f;,rm ol 

1.1ritls. q1101.", \0111111.m· <

0\lh,,111'<' ""traim, ,1nJ 

.uni-dumping duucs; n�uhil.nt·r;I lrc-c 1r.td<· 

-•grc.-c.·mcnl'\ .md rc.-gmn;iJ u.1Jc.· .1�ni:m�nc, ,ulh 

,,., :-S,\l·T,\. ,\PH' .111J the Eurnpt.>lll Union. 

l'rrmr FE.!/OarF/'2/0. 

1-131 'i h:onomicsofD,"cloping ,atiom 

(.l-0-l) '>1ud1 ul the cumomll d1.tr.1<tcm11cs, 

pruhlent, .md poli, ic, of de, dopmg 11.111mh, 

"""ring<'-onom1< gr<l \\th p.ntcrn, 111 llurJ

\\'orlJ n.nion,, their dunging role 1n the

11ttcrn.nion.1l ,·umomic order .md the difli:rcm

l"t.nnmni( ruutc..·, lx:in� rmpll>n.·d to\\.ud 

C<OllUlllll pr,,i:r,-..,. /',rmr Ff:..!/0. 

I L 520 Co,t \ccounting l-(kl) ,\ studv of 

c.rnh ..tTH' u,d tt.'\.hniquc..� of c.o,t .t<.:(ountin!!,, 

l'run.uily rnn,crned With th<· Jeri, .ttion of 

<J,1 

t"odumon cmt ari,ing from m.ucn.tl,, labor, 

"-rviu·, employc·d .mJ ovcrht':ld. C.mnot he 

1.1knt for l ll1,\l/'>\crcJi1. '-:ut olkrc-Jc-,•cr,· 

y,,11. /'rrrrq

. F/·.220.

. 

11 .UI C.:omparn1ivcSp1c1mand lrnmotion,J 

l-<.onom1c, ( \.(). i The ,ruJ1 of the ,1ruct ire 

111d pcrtorm.m«·uf .tlt,-rn.ttl\'l' form, of 

<U>llomi< organu.UK>II c.1p11al,st ,.,atl"t/ 

c.:,unmuni'-tt ,Uld ,nixt.J t."(<Ulon1n: \'\,tcrn,,,111d 

u1c ,1ud1 of d1c.:onwr,,1on of.,,x:LJc,t S\,tcnt, 10 

c.1pu.ili,m \ \;th p.ut1n1lar focll< on c-t,t�rn 

l·.uropcm coumrics and the forn er '><,,·1<1 

rl'puhlic,. :--;ot offm-J cwryycu l'n mr !-/-.! I 0. 

ru.31E.cono1111eS1.u1>00f22 J). )1U'\l.'\'OI° 

tk-..npuw .uiJ 1nlcn.,11LJ ,t.1U\UCU tl\1Ull<jU.,. 

im,,lmign\C>rctkuionc,�lll.tl>k.Sm.mgemph.t-.is 

on ,w.,wn.u1.d)'J.S,uxl ltscofwmpwcrs. /'mnt 

l-!2/0a11d(S.\!2JOor \.\/23'.I) 

11,B I linano.tl .\larkctsand lmtirutiom 

( \.(). Jl. ,\ ,tudnof financi.111m1ituuon, ,inJ 

instrumcm, co;·cring rhr11 JC\dopmcnt ,tnJ 

roll' wuhin the ,.._onom1 .mJ iinanci.tl ,1,tcm. 

I h,· forn-, umung rlw �.1p1J dt.lll1'"' of 

fin.m"-1.1I in\cltution, .uuJ i11'trunu.-.. nt� ln thl" 

I lJ8(h ,md t tJ•JO, arc cxplorc·d. ,t, wdl .t, the 

rc-guL11ion urti11.u1<·1.tl 111,muuon, .mJ m.ukl't,. 

H=q. F/-2/0or.t,�/'�--1�/;h,ur. 

I LBS l:.conom1c., of'lauonal Defense(,.() \). 

I ht .1ppli,a1ion ufcnmomi< an.tl\'m ro ddcnsc 

Jc"Cts1on ·nuki11g .,nJ du· ""''"-'-lucn«.,, of 

Jc.·fCn� dc.'li,1011, for wr..--

.tporH:, nlunh."\."P", ,. 

<.:tUl-"-'.nptio11; ll'otJc:f'\ ,·,. rc.--.our1..c: n,.1n.1.gc.·�; 

'-'llllp<"tltl�

e Y�. monopoly

"-onu,Ktol°'; .. p.1�- Y\. 

non· pay fa, tors m r<'t:nltsunem. Prnrq. Fl:.! I() 

or f'"IIIWIOII of,/.,11r. 

11 .B� L:onomic, of u,c Ddi:n-.e lnd<tstri.tl 

13.tsc l-0-.l J \pphc.tU<lll ol <'1.l.>llOllllc pnnopk-,. 

10 '"'"" rd.tting tu miliury pmcltrl'lltent .uid 

<.lllllf.Kt111!!,, Ll>ll\\.T\K'lll (lf.ntiliun· inJtL,tri_tl 

C.IJ'l.1Lil\· 10 fX:k.l.'Ullll' ll"-" \\;mime mobili,,uion 

nfinJ1Lmt.tl <:<[�lt.ll). ,trJt<-g,<: ,10,kpJi,,g

,md 

<'1.tll\C>lllk. \\;trfarc l'ttmi:Fl-210 

I I�\ t l ,\licnx:conom1c,, '\.() \). rl1,.._,r,,-,, 

of tht" c.."tononth ..lx·h.w1or nl (un,unlt."'"' .mJ 

pr<.Ju,crs, tit<' dctcrnun.ttion orti,ul goo..l .mJ 

f�h.tnr prii.:t"'.'\, nurkct ,tnu..curc,."' .tnd gl.'ncr.1I 

l'\tll,,lllllL l'\juiJihnum. 0

1ltc ,tpplic.t;illll of pn«.' 

tlt<'1r\' !ll hu,,n,·" problem, ,mJ publi< ·[1<>li,1 

''"'""· /'rm·,r FF.!Jo. 

[ I J 12 honomic \lctho<l, for [ ngin,-cr., 

\.(). \) \ppJicUIOIH>fntit.r<l<.'\Oll<Hlllt. 

pnnupb .md .111.1lnit:,tl wol, 10 the «l,11ng ol 

111,·c,tmcm pro1c<" 1n hoth pm .n,· .md puhli,/ 

milic.1n· wmc,c,. l'irr,q: 1-F.! I 0. 

I l·J-i 5 Em iron mental Economic., n.o. 'lJ 

honomtc , .. ,,,J1L111nn ofpolic,t.,. 111\'olrn1g 

conflicung publ1C and pn\',llC U\l'\ of natural 

resources. ·1op1cs indude cm·1ro11men1.J lx:ncfic 

.mJ co,t m,-a.,urcmcnt <..lllst'\ and cotN.'tjUCncC'.\ 

olp

ollution, man,tgcmcnt of Jcplet.1hlc .mJ 

rcnc'\\.tblc rc,ourco and the t.'\onomic, of 

cncrK': :-,.;m oflerc-J ,-..·cry Y"JI. l'm-rq

. Fl:"J I 0. 

1-1 .35 t DC\ elopmcnt of chc l .S. Lconom1 

(.�-0 i, L:onomic thoon·" 1tsc-<l to analn� the 

<",oluuon of the l, '>. eomom}� .,mong t,:p,cs 

wns,derc-J ,UC Ult.' Amenc.m Rt'\·oluuon, 

westward cxpJ11,1on, sl.l\et)', 1ndu,,cnali1.auon, 

market ,onccmr.mon .md the Grc':lt Dt-prc-,.,ion. 

l'rnrq. FL.?/Oort1pprom/o{tl,mr. 

rE.1⁄41 Urban Economics W..\).Srud,· 

of L\.Onornic gm-,, th and ,m1eturc, and l'\�momic 

pmbkm,ofaao, with ,mm110n tu powrty, 

lr.Ul>pClrtaOOn, OOlL-.ingand r.lf.la! �Ill. 

:--01 off,,_,d t."\ cry) cu. l'mrq

: !El I 0. 

l'FJ62 nte Erol'l()(?Ua oncdutoiog) 

(J.{}.JJ.Anar1.J1�,u(proJ1JCti1itygr<7',th, 

d=i..t,-ri.-.ric.ofimutaonand inllU\-ation. 

dc1tmtul.lllc,of1L--.:treh and dc,doprnem .11..mmcs 

ofgu,\.mn1<.1u and bu,inc._-.; dtnU>llOllUC impaa of 

.u1ton1.trion .md n.11Klusm.tlu;t00n. '-:01 ollimJ ,, =·

i=.l'mru: FEl/0.

I l )63 \lacrocrnnornic, {2 2 \). Awttl"-'Oll 

1 ftt rheum-,. of tht· .�reg.1t<' l<'I el oi 111,umc, 

cmploimem and ch,· price b·d. lnJuJ<" 

dc«u"ion ofJ,1cnninanc, of,xonom1, gmwth, 

tht· 1111cr:1<tion of the dome,ti< <0u1nom,· w1ut the 

\\�

1rld ,.._onomy, ,mJ the tornml.it10n ar;d tmp,tc t 

ol m<>rll'Lll)' ;u1J fi-,c.J polit.:·

· I .1boraton,.,. mvolve 

\\Urk "IUl ,I Luge IILlcroecon<>mK moJd. 

l'rtrrq!E210 

IT 100 Advanct-<l \ I 1croeconomic Thoon 

\. 2-4 .\d,·;utt:l-J IOJ'IL\ m m,.J ... m 

• 

m1<rot.\:Uno1111L, \\ith p.in1,11l.u cmpha,i, on 

Jyn.tm1< ,mal\'\i,, th<· role of nsk and unccT1,unt1· 

in <'\01tom1, <j<.._i,1on nuking, gcm:r:tl t-quilib- ' 

rium ,m.Ji.._i, ,mJ wdfarc <'<-onomi<>. l'rrrrrr 

F/-3.il, F/-3·11 ,11ulcFFl/2orFF-122orFl·:1.iJ 

or H·t. ,.1 ,,. Ff,1{,l/,. 

H 10 I QUJnlll.lU\c 6::onomic lahniques 

(J-CJ. \, Q11.u1n�Hl\e,tppro.1ch cothc'tll'l'.'llc;.tlanJ 

.1ppli<,J c\:onom1< pmhlcm,. \ kd1<xi, t.111gh1 

111,luJe ordcr qu.umt\' mode". l111,m progr.un· 

ruin�. rn ..-n\ork Ol<k.k·l,.,. n11dlM."\."Onomi<.. n.,.�>tuu.· 

,11loca11on,. m.1<ro<'\nrtom1< n1,,Jd.,. lit�,,dc co,1 

prohlcm, .md ,m1,hend11 .main". '\ot ollcn.-J 

,-..,-rvr,·.tr. l'rerrq 1-1-3-11. 
l·b105 Ad,--nc<.-d \lacroeconomic Thoo'} 

,-2- 1 ). rl,e purpose of chis course "co uuli,e 

ilw tool, anJ imuuion from m1uoc..:onom1c.,, 

anJ ,umtic., cu unJerscanJ the ,mu;turc and 

working, ofc.ip1t.1l markecs. \Ve take the 

st.111dpoint ul.tn ewnomic rc,eardier who 

\\ .um ro underst,md the price·, and quantities 

that an:oh,erved in the finanau.il markets, 

rather than the perspenivc of.111 i11J1v1dual 

who w,mt> to nuke .1 fonune in the ,tock 

m.trket. lk the end of the wursc. om: shoulJ 

h.1,·<.· ., ck.;r undcr,t,rnding ofhnw to pncc a 

linanu.1] S<.,uriry and the ccntr,tl role the 

notion> olrisk rctum trade off rnmumer

optimalin·. and 110-arbitragc pLw in .1diicving 

thi,_ l'rrrrq: !-F,63. FI-331. l-1�3-1 J ,mtl 

(/-J·-1/.:, F/-1:!2, Fl:'./31. FF./34 orl-F--160).

11.4 11 Economic D<."·clopmem and Growth 

1.3-0-j), ll1h rnu� provides a rigorous study of 

LhcLurn:nt IS..\ll� fa<.:ing<le,.·cloping counrric..�on 

both the mdividu.tl and aggregate b-d. "fopics m 

include such i,._,ue, .1., human aip1cal invcstmenr, 

provi,ion orhmth c.1.re rcsouru,s. tradt· and 

i:Jobafo.11io11,gowmmem imtituuons, foreign 

aid and growth during tim<:> of ,t mcrur.11 

Jw1ge I 11dindual counm· c:t.sc studies ma,·also 

be· pr';__'Senrc-J. Prm:q: 1-£365 or f-1�l-11 

FL 112 lncemauonal Trade and finance 

(.{-0-.,). A ngorom cx.1minauon nfcurrem 

1mcrnauonal i"ucs in J thc'Orctic.11 .md emp1m .. 1I 

framework. lopic• include moti,·.1tiom for 

tr.ide; trade vcr,us protectionism: the mulunation.u e11taprisc: cxd1.rnge rate ISSUeS and the 

imema1io11al mum·1arv <\,,;tern,, ,1nd the role of 

the lmemational .\ lo,;cc:irv l·und and \X'orld 

8.uik. /'rert'fr /-J· 365 or J-iJ.J I.

ff,122 Labor L.conomics (3-0-J). ·\ studv of 

the d1,mbuuon or mcomc with empl1.1s1s 011 

the de111.111d for and ,upply oflalx,r ,,.;rv

1ccs: 

1.he choice-dit�>reut behavior ol"ltrm, and 

ind1v1duals 1111he dctemii11a1ion ofwagc-s and 

che emplorment b:d. I opii.:s .rn.tl)'led include 

h11m.1n "1pit,1I thc'O'}', cx:rnpJtiun.11 d1okc, the 

uncmplu)111enc-i11thrion rda1ion,hip .md 1hc 

",tg.:dlcct,of discmrnnauon .md union,. 

P,n,·q: J-FJ-1 I

I L-131 Public Finance O-0-'J l"he use of 

government cxpcnditum, and 1,1\ation ma 

111.uk.:t ecom>m; to change chc allocation of 

re,nurcc-s .rnd 10 modir,• the di,tribution of 

imome. l'xarmn,uion �fchc c·wnomic dl-.:n ol 

gm crnment budgeury polio·. \ I iu,x.-conomic 

thmr\" .md l�der.tl t.Lx ,md budgct.1r,· 111scirutt1111, .,re emph,1>1n-J. l'rm•q: /-L'l-1 /. 

11 d5 l\lacroc'Conomic F'or1,-cru.ting(J-0-�). 

·\, .1 lnr,,,1rd loukmg d1Suphne l'\:n11omisc., tLsc 

lnrn.Lmng ,1., the· h,L,i, for private S<.x:tor dcx:i,ion 

makmg. Morc'O,·er. businessc-s and governments 

lorecast future rewnu<:> ,mJ costs. Macroc-co 

nom1c fort'CtSUng cxamme> the modern. 

quamicari, e. st.1ti,1iCJ.l-c�ono111crric rechmqm:s 

of produe1ng and c\'a.luating loR'C.t.sts of 

m.icroeconomi,, .,riabb,. llie course imnxluc<:> 

rhe fi.mdamcmal tech111qucs to analyzt: trend.

seasonality and cydic:.il tluctmcions and die 

devdopmen1 of,imultant-ous equacion models 

of the economy. i'rt'l'err /-F363 ,mrl 'ii\/230. 

H:.-136 Bu.siness Cvclcs (3-0-3). ,vi ad\'anct-d 

trc-;,unent of the c,,.;pirical and th<.-orecical issues 

surrounding business c

ycles. lopics ,ndude 

cmpin<.a.l rc-gubrirics of c

yclc'S, models of 

invcnron- cvclc>s, labor and credic markets. 

tc'Chnol�g): shocks and the international 

transm1ss1on ofcydcs. Sirnul.uion-bas<.-J 

methods 0L1nal)'ling such modds. and the 

role oH-iscal and monecary polic

y 111 economic 

stabilization arc 111dudc-J Prneq: FE363.

FE4r Moneta'}' Theory and Polic)' 

(3-0-3). An advanced study of wp1cs in 

monetary c'Conomics and their applicanon to 

macr0<.'Conomic issues. Considcrnrion of the 

role of monc·v as a medium of exchange in 

commodity ,Uld l,ar sv-.tems. n,eorics�of111011c'\" 

demand a,;d empirid measures of the mon.:) 

,upply. Dc,·dopmem of macroeconomic 

models of mo111.: and the effect of 111onet.1t)· 

policy 011 1110,111011, uncmplnymcm anJ 

c,onomic growch. l'rereq: 1-£363. 

FE445 Econometrics (3-0-3). Quantific.111011 

ofba.\lC economic the<>!)·; muluple regression. 

corrd1uon and idemifica1ion tc'Chniqucs for the 

constn1aion .rnd tcscing ofc-conomic model, and 

n study of sdc'C1ed alccmativc modds or panicular 

economic interest. Pmeq: 1-T ..h /, (',zkulus I/, 

a11d(FE331 or5M339). 

FE4 50 Gmnc Theory (3-0-3). Garn<: theory i.s 

chc srudyor ,1.rntc-gic behavior 111 sirumtion:. wht·re 

dtx:i.s1011 makcn arc aware of the imerdepcnclence 

of their ,Kuom. \X�1ilc game tlit1>l) i, \\1ddy 

,1pplictblc in >Ocial and biological >cienccs, this 

cot.ITTe introduces die h;i.,,ic nm ions of gcunc th<.'01)' 

\\1d1 empha,," on c-conorniL :tpplic:mions such as 

aucoom. oligopolv priang. and c11tl)' deterrence. 

In particular, the course 111mxluc:cs sruclcnt> to tl1e 

ti.111damcnral problen"l>and solution concepc;of 

11011-wopcrauvc g.1rne thc'Or)" by L"<a.lnining bmh 

s1111Ufotnc'OUS .iml �1

ucmial move g.unes, static 

and dvnamic games. and games with impcrf1,-c1 

and 35)1nmcuic 1nfom1.ation. l'm-,,,r Fl:..3'11 

1

°£461 lndumi,u Org:,nization {3-0-.�). 

I mhmrial organ11,1uon i, the sllldy ori11d11S1l)· 

and finn bc:havior. Usmg 1111cnx...:onomic and 

game tht'O!)' tool,. this rnunc t:Xplorcs the 

rdatiomhip, among firms m an mdustrv or ,Kruss 

industries hy exam1n1ng the n:t[Urt.: ol str:.Hl'gll 

interaction among lirms. nie course will 111ili1.c 

avail.1blc com purer softw.uc m study d1c"Oretk.1I 

models and empirii.:;11 evidence for a wide \'aricty 

of markcc phenomena such•'-' price wars, p.Hcnt 

rncc-s, price-fixing conspir.Ki<:>. mergers. and 

advcnismg campaign,. It will also consider public 

poliocs th,u allcct the strunure of markets .md 

the l-x:h,mor offirms, partirnlarlv anm rust laws, 

which UY to Crt':lle .1 babnce between tilt' 

lx:ndits�r rnordinaunn .md consolid.1rion and 

the detriments of market power. This course 

counts :1> a r'-">tricted FE major elective lor 

t-cono11Ucs majors an<l �u. an economics major 

dcx:tivc for the quanmauvec-conom1cs ma1or. 

!'nreq. FE.34 I 

FE462 lnformacion Economics (.'l-0-.-1). 

An exploration or the basic theor,· ofi nformarion in c1...onom1cs. v� ich ,pedal rdCrc:ncc ro chc 

valuation ofinfomution. S111drnrs ,tpplv 

m1crocconomics in soh-tng problems 111 the 

allocuion, disrribt1t1<l11, smragc, and trnnsporrntion orinform,uion. Student, learn rhc unique 

feature, of market, for infomiation. and the 

instirutional and R-gul:ttory environment 

within which information markets funuion. 

P,wrq: !-1:3-1 I or FE.3-11 Q.

FE475 Research Seminar (3-0-j). 

Dirt'Ctcd rc!.<.':lrch on ,l ,pc<.ific ropic; rnp;tone to 

t'Conomics major. l::.mpha.si, on empiric.tl work 

using computers. Pnreq

: !IC FEC. mt1101: 

FE480 I r Researd, Seminar (FE) 0-0-3). 

Directed research on spcdic topic incorporating 

boch economics and information tc>chnology. 

Pwreq: !IC IFEA or II-Ff mr1J01: 

I-E500 Honors Research Seminar I (2-0-2). 

Examination of techniques and methodology 

of social science research; student> will chllo"' 

topic:. for dl'velopmcm in fl· 506. 

Pmt•q: I IC FFU I mllJ"" 

FE506 Honors Research Project (J 2.1i) 

Directed independent rese-uch on 1op1u. chosen 

m Fl::.500. l·.mphasis on empiric.ii work using 

microcomputers. Prm:q: !IC Fl::C.l I llllljOI'. 
Department of English 

English Major 

1'11c 111,11ors program 111 h1glish oflers m1dy or rhc 1110,r s1gniflcanr and influenrial wricings of civ1liumon 

from ancient rimes to rhc prcsc111 as well a, the opponu11tt\' for independent .rud1· and for creative 

wriung project�. ·\ b,1chdor of science degree is awarded 

An honors program w1rh ,1 de,ign.1ted honors degr<:e 1s available for selecred srudencs. Built on che 

pn:nme chat srudems wishing to excd will Jo so withm 1he framework of the regular major. the honor; 

program requires conccmrarion in lirerary period courses and panicipanon 111 semma.rs focusing on 

litcrarurc ,111d 1hc line· am and on advanced literary mp1c,, 

In addition to 1.he honors progr.m,, 1111dsh1p111cn 111.1y cake advantage of rhe Tndcnc Scholar program, 

stud) .1broad. poe1ry anJ pbvwriring co111pe1.irion" ,1.11d the English l\!ajors' Club. The dcpartmem of 

l:ngli,h also arranges a Ii.ill schedule of trips co cultural cemers 111 \'('a,hingron and lhlnmore to cake 

advantage of mmic.11 .rnd dr,1nrntic offerings. For chose inclined 1.0 be on rhe srage themselves, the 

i\ !asqucradcrs, a highly rcgarLi<·d dr.una group. offers a major producnon ead1 rear. 

Choosmg a major 111 Inglish will not limi1 career sdcuion in a highly 1t·chn1LJ.I Navy or �brine Corps. 

lhc qu.1Jincs of a ,upcrior ollicer must include trL-:ltintJ, rnmmu111caro11 skills and ,ndependem 

1h1nking, all of which are strongly encouraged in I nglish classrooms. 

Curriculum Requiremcms (In add1rion to the rL-quircnmm of plebe rear) 

l'rofcss1onal: Nl:.203, 1\11.302, NL'I00. NN204, NS3l0, NS'!0X: 

Machcm:mcs: SM22J: plus either S/\1230 or S�l212: 

Science: SP211, SP:>. I 2: 

I lunrnnitit-s: HI 1205. HI 1206 and t\l'O dccm·cs oursidc the major including one ar rhc 300/400 level; 

Lmguage: f·ou r semesters of a foreign language: 

b1gineering: EN200, Fl\ 1.'100, U-.30 I, EE.302 . l:.\'i I 9, ,u,J a free dccnvc: 

Major: Ten major decrives. 

9(, 
111 IO I l'r:tctil.11 \\'riung '..\ (). \) l1101Ud1 

m<l pr.Kua ,,f gr.1111n.11i ... ,l1) ,0111.'\.t .md 

· 

rh<-ionwlk cili.u11'l:'<='<J'""IOI'\ pn"":, ,uppk, 

mer too ll\ the ..nilpL, of e.'-l)'S by proti._,,1on.1l 

wmc� !·or student, -,.k'l:t<tl hr Lngli,h Dq�,n 

rnmr l'mr,1- /'t1umn11/r,·,le1

,m11m1d•11r. 

111 111 Rhctori, and lntroduuinn 10 

l.11cr.11ur< I , 0 "\) I hd,m nf .1 rwn .:ours<· 

"-'<jUCllCl' ,trc'>-\lllg ti" wming of rhctoti<,tlly 

dlecll\C and gr,Ullln,llll,1111' lOfrC(( C\1'<1'1101'\' 

I'"'"-' I luring thl' fir,t \l'l11CStl'r ,1UJcm, r<s1J 

es-..ip, ,hort ,tones ,utd pl.m,, .111d th"'· \HIie 

hrn:f <'S.S:t\'S. I )unng the ,,:�ond scmel>tct 

mrdcrm read no\'cl, .ind poetry .md w rm· 

longer l'S'>.l\'\, l'rrmr lll·/01, 1fpb1,rtl Ill zlm 

counr. or/ ,erwut mme 

1 11 11.! Rh,-ioril,tn<l lnuu<luwon to l.it<-ratur< 

11 ''l-n \). C onOmLlt�•n ol 111 · 11 °x'l:' I !I· 111 

for a lm111goft.1,ia. /krrq I If i I I

.WO l l-.cl Cour,n: (,cncr.tl I )e...,npuon 

Inc l11cr.1ry cOll!Ctl! ol c0Uf\l'S<>ll th" k'\'d 1' 

<'Clccuc. rhcsc wurx·, oiler wiJ<· ,urwp of 

111.n,·n.,ls from drtf�rcm rnltur<.,., hi,torical 

J'lT1<><l.,. liter.ti'\' l)"J"-" and '"ucs. In e,ith cou.--e 

,uhsLmu.,1 pr,twtc III WTHln� 1, to Ix: ,·,1><:-1<-<l. 

If., term p,1pcr r, rc:<J<urcd. pnor to the rnh1111,. 

'1011 of ,ud1 .1 p.1pc:r there wrll .11�, I><: ..._-.er.ti

t"'S'!hl\� or" r1ttc:•1 c:xcrL1�·, to rc-,t .111d c..·, .du.Ill'

ch( studcm, 11rn111g u1m1x-t<"1Kc. llt<·n: arl' no

pr�rc:<JUl\ll <

'

S tor am -iiurs.· 111 1hc .WO group. 

I he1· M,l\ b,: 1 ,k�r, Jt am· d.,,, level, mdudmg 

the f1 Hirth"'-I ,\.it '-'91J 

1 11 . .! I - 1..irh \\"c,tcrn l11craturc t -;.o .\1. ,\ 

h.J.mcl'd • I · c\\<..,tcrn lncrJn trnd,111111 

and ,1, bad,ground,, •rnm the me cm ( ,r<-ccc 

through the\ tiddk· At;

<..,, lk1d1ngs" 1II 111dudc 

d.m1<.1l l ,reek .u1d R11m.111 <'Pl<, dr.un., and 

phrlo\Oph)� \Clccuons from the B,blc· .iml 

tn<dll" il l'<>Ctn·, J-amJ and plulo,oplll'. 

111 .! ti! ,\nglo-,\rncrit.in l ircr.uurc I "1-0-31. 

.\ l�t!.tnn,!sun'l:, ofBrui,h J!ld Amc•1c.in 

lncr.m· h ,1011 from 1he Rena1S&lll<C thru rhc 

clll\ t\\<"llllcth u:ntul'\ 111< course cmpha.stzl"\ 

the mmcn•em, th.u h.11·c sl·.1pc,! 11111 tradiunn 

lll·nat\.'MJH.c hunun�n1, <..·n1pIriLLSff" .md 

skq11,c. sn R111nan11u,m .1nd t!':lnscendcnt.1!­

Lm' rt·.tlmn .111d n.uural,sm .md modernism. 

111 .!.!.! lh,· Bihlc ,ind l.itcrarnrc ( ,.().\) 

I he B,bl,· ,1rd m ,ntlucn-<· on l· 11ropc.111 ,md 

\mcrl\.an lnc"'3tufl· hnph,is.s 11 ,11 he pl.t<cd on 

modern b1hlr<.1l tcrJl'\'·CrnK..! mcthoJoingr 

,111d on the" mJ,.,ltc ndmcs., of dcmJtl\'C 

l:1,ran1r< from I J,uuc to '\1kos 1'.11.11111.tlas. 

11 l'22·1 I i1cr.t1urc and Sucncc (."\ O ll. 

lltl'' inh.:nd;uum,hip, .uncm�! \l.lt'n\..<..' 

l<'l:hnolnro .md lircr.uurc. n,c 1.oursc wn,idcr, 

both th<: unp.,u nf><.inllc on litcr.uurc ,11,d 

tlu:m1p

l1c.1tiorl\ ot·,(1t·ntl',t, rdln:tnl 111 

Jter.m· rt,pon'l"'· 

111.250 l itcr.1111rc or the '>c,1 ( "\.().jJ, 

\1u,h- nf \l.t lucr.unrc from th< cplC to th<: 

no,d, 11 ith .m cmpha.'1, on ht,·ral'\· qu.tliti,-.., 

hurn.111 rd.11inn,l11p, 11 ith the sc.1 ,md prnbk·rn, 

1.,fum11r.111d. 

I ll.260 l i1craturc or,x;,r q). \) .\ 111ult1-

i�t·nrc \llf\l ·

· <>I ,,.u .md It� c.on�qucn(t':\ JS 

rcpr<-..cnt,·d 111 d.t"ll .md wmcmpor.tl)· 

litcr.uurc with .lll tmph.t,i\ on ,uc,;h is..,uc.':\ a., 

111di,·idu,tl ""l"""ibilin·, k·.1dcr,l11p, ,o,1c1.1l 

,.tln<.,,. rnili1arl'l:ul111rc 

rlK-..e course, build on th,· lo11nJ.111nn, of 

litcr.m· 111,tlpl\, rnmprchrn,ion .u,d wrumg 

.,cquircJ 111 11111 J.J 12.Thc HH0l-10(> 

S<.'rlt."'- �O<.."'!,, more lk't.·ph- m10 l';.1th ot" thl' h.1\11.. 

!:icr.u::. ryp,:,, the Ill-� I,_ Hl S<'ne, .1pprn,lllll" 

lit<'r.11111c 111 u, lm1oric.1l .u,d rnl1ur.1l Jim,·1Nun, 

whik lo.:mmgon ,1 limud hi,tnrKal J><:rinJ; the 

11 L\4 .1->·H "'"' ... oiler. l'Xtcn,,w pr.,cti«· in J 

,ancl) nl 11111111g fonm.Allwur....-,.h.11·<·,1 

\\ flt11lg IC\\lllt<.'llll'III llltCllde.l IU lurthcr the 

<rudcm, "l'l"mum1v 10 imp11"·c ,k,lk 

/'rrrrq11c11,1 j,,r,11/ ,00-l,•.-l,m,= ,m· f-f Fl I.! 

H FJO I Paucrn\ rn Dram,, r \.()._\). 

\ s111dv ol dr.una. c1•1pha.,i11ng rtc.tdmg. 

vi<wmg, and an.,l)711lg dr.unatic lircrmm· .md 

pcrll,nn.uKt'. 

1 IF..30.! Fom1\ of l'ocuy l "\-0 1; ,\ ,111d,· ,n rhe 

.uuly,1, <,l-p

,..-x•t1L l(>rm .'111J c,prt':\,ic,n, 

1 11 .106 I) pc, ofTiuion '\-0 '\) ,\ ,tud\' ol 

1tc.: 'lon:l md ,hon !-.lOf\' ,\ 1th p.1n1Cul.u 

('mph,151, on tne l<H1n·1111on,. tn.hni9

ucs .. md 

1111Hl\'.tt1ons 1n the tC,rn1. 

11 l.lO- lopic.\ in l'ilrn and I 11cra1ure 

l-0-"\ A stud)

' ol \n. · m I 11op<,m .111d

w,1r1J JJlm, 1n c.0111unctu,n with litcran· 

produtt, rcb((·d to 1hcm.

I 11�\1 > (h.1utcr ,111<l l li,Agc ("\-0 JJ. I he 

!itcnr ud pl, .. ;mopl.11 ti 1radi11011, of( :h.111,cr 

the ( 1.1w,11n poet, .md other ... ontcmporJ.rll'S, 

111dud111g carl,· md L11c me<lt<'\,U writer, from 

I ngl.11,d ,rnd till' con1111cm. 

I IL lf I lhc Rcrui\\,llllc \!ind,.\ 0-,\). 

i H<T,l!llfc .md 1ho11gl11 ol th, p,:rrod hrJlk,1"1 lw 

dw two gr<·.11 I ngl1,h ''I''"· '>pen"" l.1,nt (/u<>·11,· 

.md ,\Ii hon·, llmu/i.,,· / ,i.,t 11,c w11r....· 111d11,b ., 

(nlllmt'm.11 pcf\JX\..11\C". \\idt rc.-ad1n�, f1cnn su'-h 

author, ,1,, ,\ lathi.1,dli. R1bd.11'. ( .c;·,m1,-.. 

\10111.ugnl· .md(:t,1i�1onc. 

111 lf 5 llc'1ora11on .ind 18th (cnlUI'\ 

L itcr.i111r< .,-o. , l"h, l11,·r .11ur, nt d,; p,:rioJ 

1660-1-im. Rc.1dings m.l\ mdude the pl.1p, 

mwd,. ,mrl"\, �inJ pol·try ot",ul_.h wntc.-r� .b 

Behn l ln·dcn. S,11lt, l )doc, 1-iddmg. l'op,: 

Stl-cl, Shcrrd.111 .md John,on. 

II U I - l"he Rom.rntid >-0-'\J I ll<T.1111rc,111d 

rnhurcot the Rom.mu< pmod in Briuin from the 

I ·s1J.. 10 the 18.\(h. lktding,. m,I\' mdudc works 

by ,11d1 writ,·r. .,, l\l.1kc, \\'o�d,w,;tth, ( .olcndgc, 

Au,1<:11, the 'ihdk.,,,. l\won. ,111d l\.c;11,. 

• 

lllJt8 \lodern British l i1era1ure('-f).J1. 

1"11e l11,·r.11urc ore ,real llrn.1111 .111d lrd.111d \Incl' 

I ')00. Rt·.1d1ng, 111,ll' 111duJc rhe ru11cl, ol 

Conrad, Jor.:c: I.I\, �cnn· \\'ooli, and l ,,,ing; 

1.hc pl.11', nl Sh.I\\ 'wngl', ( Y( .t-.c1·, ,,nd l

'it11;r; 

rhc poem·oll lardl' \��11,, l· lin1,�\ndcn ,111d 

Drl.111 f"hom.1.,. 

I I l·.119 \ iuorian l 11er.11urc I l-0 l). B, 111,h 

li1cr;wrrc from dt<· Iino, to till' end of ,he 

ninc11.-ct11h lct11un· Rtc.1d1ng, mm· ,ndude 

works from such a;11hms,l\ i lickc-m. 1hc 

Brunt,'>, ( ol'<lfgc l·lit11. I l.11dr. lcnm·,on, .md 

the Bro,•:n1n��- Arnold. ( :,rlyk .. 11,�l I l,1m ,n. 

11 l :>26 \mcric:.u1 l i1cr.11ure, I 60� 1860 

( "\.(). \ ·\ ,unc1· nl ·\111cn<,1n l11cr.11urc 

111dud111g dw '.\,111\'C ,\nll'nc111 11.1di11on from 

bir,>ptc.1n -.cukmcm 10 ( I\ 11 \l:ar, cmph.ts1z111g 

thl' rda11011,hip hc.·1,,·ccn 1h<:cmcrg1ng<11hur,· 

.md li1er.11ur<:. R<�1din!!' mar 111d11dn,ork, 

lrorn ,ud, .uuhor, .ts l\i.1dlord, llr.,d,m·u, 

lnnklin, \\'h<011b·, Coop,:1, EnK'Nlll, J hon.·,tu, 

I',,.. I l.l\'!hornc, \ ld\'1llc ,md Dnut!l.1" 

l-ffJ21! \merican l itcr,uurc. 1860 I ')I 1 

( "\-0 l ·\ ,un·l'\' nl ,\1m·m.111 l11cr.1rurc lrom 

dw Rnol"11ll<(ion ch rough 1hc ( ;ildcd ,\g,·, 

cmph.1'11.1t1g till' me of rc.J,,111 .md 11.11ur .ili,m. 

R,-:1d111gs 111,1\' ,ndudnrnrb from ,ud1 .1mhor, 

,LS \\'l111111.111. I li1.kcmon, fo,1111, I lowdl,, ( .r.me, 

I )rciscr, Chl ... llllll. <"hopin,J.um .. md \X'h.111011. 

111 '129 \mcncan I 11cr.11urc, 19 I j. f <).j5 

( ,.IJ. \, ·\ urn of \111<'rtL,lll li1cr.11111<· 

l><:mcrn the w.11,. Re.,ding., 111.1)' include 

work, hy ,ud1 .nuhor, ,l\ �tcm, I "1101 1-.iulkncr, 

h11gcr,1ld. I lcrn111h"'·')· I l11glll',, I l11"1"11· 

I .men, ( l':S.:cill, \rcmlx"<k, \Xi.�1 .md \X'nglu 
11 F330 Amcric.1n Li1craturc, 1945-Prescm 

(.'l-0 \). A survc1 or Amcri.;an li1erarureanJ 

c"l.llcure,mu; WorlJ W.1r l I. Readings may include 

works bv ,uch authors as Ellison Cinsberg, 

Lowell, Bishop, Barak.t. Hdlcr. Pynchon, 

Bellow, Plath, Sexron, Rich, Roth, UpJikc, 

De Lillo, Mamet, 11 kC.mhy, ,111J II lurmon. 

HE.333 Shakespeare 0-0-3). A ,tu<lv of 

rcprest:ntativc s;unplc ofSh.ikc-,,pc,m:\ tragedies. 

hiswrit-s, and rnmc<ltcs. Rc>adings may also 

indu<lc works by Shakcspeares conccrnporJncs. 

11 E340 African-Amcric:Jn Literature (.'1-0-3) 

.•\ ,urvc-..· of rcprc"><:nt,uivc Africm American 

licer.uurc from ,uch ligurcs as \'1;1,cm!ey, ·iornmer, 

Hughes. Hurston, Wright, Ellison, Baldwin, 

B,1rak.1. Brooks, l lav<lm, \'('ilson. anJ ,\ lorrison. 

111:.J,O Creaci,e \Vricing (3-0-JJ. An introduction 10 the wriung olprosc, poetry, and dramJ. 

1-1 E3-H Professional Cornmtmication (3-0-3). 

A s1uJ1 of advanced methods of presenting 

,nfunnauon ,n a w1Jc vanerv offorms. 

.'\.,,ignmcnis mar 111dudc p;cparing arridcs, 

report>. and miliwJdocumcms. S1udems mav 

bt: .1,kcd to design ,ind present a persuasive or 

an.1h11Gil sp<:cch. 

HE360 Special fopics in Literature (J-0-J). 

An open-copies lacr.uurc course. \p<.'Ctali,.,-d 

offering, vary from °'"n1C-s1er to semc-ster. 

•100-Ll"d Courses: General Description 

l'l1c H L•tOO series .1llow, ,rudcnr, and Fnglish 

dcpanmcm fantltY members with special

i.:xpcmsc ro pursue together an intensive srud}

ofa restricted litcr.irv ,ubject. Emph,��is in each

course will be upon exrcnsl\·c and 11ucnS1ve

reading 111 J limird bod)' of material, wchmyut:l> 

of rcst�u-ch .md the dL·wlopment of inJepcnJem 

cmical 1udgmenc. l'nn·q11ts1£6 for1hoeco11rsesarr 

,11 l,·,ist 011r 300-f,•t•tl l:nglish ,·0111,r ,md p1n11issio11 

ojiht"c-hrm:

1 IE4112 Literary Thc'OI'} (.�-0-3) A. survey of 

key problems. figures, .md tL"Xts in the h1,ml'} 

orlitcrary and culture thought. Req111n•rl ,,fall

ho1101, 1-.·11glisl, 1111y01,.

1-1 E46 I Studies in a Literary Period {3-0-3). 

1 n-tkplh ,cud)' ofa limnt-d pcnoJ in literary 

hisrorr For c.xample: the Augustan period, chc 

bcgtnnings ofR0111amicis111. chc fin de skcle, 

.u1d thl' J 1)60s 111 American lircrarurc. 

98 

111::462 Swdics in a Liter.t.ry Problem (3-0-3). 

In depth m1dy of a problt:m d,ac cuts across 

traditional divisions or na1ionalit1·, historical 

period, or genre. For example, �1ych and 

symbol in liccmcure, literature anJ science. the 

concept of the hero. 

l lE463 Smdies in Literary Figures(3-0-3).

Exrcnsive reacl111g 1n the works, biography. and 

criticism of major figures 10 world liceranire. 

For example: lllilron, Wordswonh, George 

Eliot, Dickens, I )oscoevsky, O'Neill. Mdvillc.

Faulkner, St<."Vens, Morrision. 

I-IE467 Srudies in a Literary Genre (3-0-3). 

Studr in a spcual genre. l·or example, the epic, 

d,e au1obiographimJ novel, science fiction, 

1111ag1sr poetry. 

H E506 Seminar in Arcs and Literature (3-2-4). 

An interdisciplinary honors ,emmar conceming 

.i special ropic in literature and the arcs. 

HE507 Seminar in anAdY.U1ced Topic (3-2-4). 

A concemratc-d honors scm inar c-xploring 

individual literary work, or i"'uc:s. 

Non-Native English Courses 

rx IO l English for Non-Naciw Speakers I 

(J-0-3 . Alternative co common pkbc yLm rnursc:: 

H El I I. Emphasizes writing, American culrure 

,md v:ilues. Prtm•q: ,rpprol'III of dcpamnmr clwrr. 

FX I 02 English for Non-Naci,eSpeakers II 

(.'1-0-.3). A11erna11ve 10 common plebe )'L'llr 

course HI:. I 12. F mphasi,..cs" riting. American 

c�ulnire and , alues. Prerrq: FX IO I. 
Department of History 

History Major 

The 111a1or m history provides ,u1 opponurmy ro examine the evolution of past civili1.ations and co evaluate 

,ind undt:mand a.l1e mstiturions, ach1ewmenrs, ethics and valueS of mankind through the agc-s. History 

maior, learn ro evaluate idca.s critically: ro ,ifr el'ldence, to dr.1w conclusions and to c:xpress rhcir condu­

"om dear!) and c!)J1Ctsdy. A ck·,ir understanding of the events of the pru.1 provides a more acure aw,1renes.s 

of rnnrernporary is.sues and problems. as well as a co111cx1 and a process for evaluating those problems. The 

program mcludes inrroduccory courses on the values and ideas of We\tern civilization ,rnd on the h1sronc1l 

role or rhe U.S. Navy and ,\brine Corps. Majors will sdec1 uppcr-dirn1on courses from four of the following fidds: Amencan lmtory, I .uroptan lmtol), non-Western history, naval and military history, or interdiscipl111,1r}· and thcm:mc histol)·, ,\ bachdor of science degree is awarded. 

In add111on to the 1hrcc h1sron courses in rhe core curnculu111 (HH I 04, HJ 1205 and H H206), each history 

ma1or will .1lso take Per,pccm-c, on Hisrory (1111262) and a Seminar in Advanced Hismrical Srud1es 

(HI 1°162) Tht.>St' courses introduce the swde1m to htstoriography and the techniques of histoncal research 

.111d \\Ttung an<l enable them ro pursue a historical issue in depth. The department also requires each lmrory 

nu1or ro take at least one American h1srory course, one Europe-an history course, one cross-nattonal Lourse 

.ind one rL-gional cour'-t' from ,1mong rhose lis1ed below. 

l'l1e honor. progr.1111 111 hmor,1 offer, a sLUde111 wirh Jbovc-avcrage abiln,- and ambition an opponunny to 

pursue .1 more challeng1ng curriculum and tu mm an honors degree. Those .1cccpted for the progr.im will 

folio" the norm,11 hiscor,1· ma1or. w1rh the following excepriom: the

y will take rwo I lonors Colloquia (111150.., 

,m<l HH'i08 in ,ccond class )'cir) 111 place of two history dernvcs; and they will take: ,m Honors Research 

'iemmar (HH'i09 111 the fall of first cla.s.s year). Each honor, studenr will also write a 111a1or rc'Scard, paper. 

Curriculum Requirements (In addirion to rhe rcquiremcncs of plebe year) 

l'mli:s,10nal: NUOJ. :-,.:1302. NI 400. NN204. NS3l0, NV10X; 

\l.11he111aucs: SJ\122j; plus either S\IBO or 5,Yl2l2; 

'ioence: 'il'2 I I. '>l'2 I 2; 

I lu111.u1111es: HH205, 111-1206 and two clccuvcs ours1dc 1hc major including one at rhc .)00/400 level; 

I .111gu.1gc. Four semeMer, of a foreign languag.:: 

l'nginc'Cnng: l·.N200, I \,1_100; [[30 I LE302. L':.4 I 9 .111d a free decnvc 

.\la1or- 1 IH262. 1111'162, and c1gh1 major ehti\'L-,,. 

')') 
I listOI) Course� 

111110'1 American Naval l Ii,101') (�-0-3). 

11,i, l.Olll\t: l."X.UlllnL·� the ,HllCl-t'Jl·nt�. orig

in., 

.111d dcvclopmcJH of the l,ni1cd .\t.ttt, :S:aw 

wnh111 the fr.unc,\Ork ofr\mcrtt.i, growth a., a 

wminrnt.11 and. l'Wntually, gloh.11 powcr, wi1h 

p.inicul.tr t·mph,�,i, on dw devdopmelll of 

11.w.11 mJ 111.iritime ,ir.ut-g_,· 

1111205 Wc,1crn Ci, ili, ...11ion: Culture to 1--,6 

( ,-() .. , 1 ·\mlw.cs th<' lmwncal <"\ oluuon of cilm ... .l 

thought .111d 11, unp,Kt upon f· 11mpt"aO polio<., 

.111J <ulturt· from tht· ( l.1�,ii;;1J Ag<' to t.hc 

l'.nlightcnmrnt. ( ;l\.<'11 1h.1t a <;<Xte11·\ ctucun: 

L"XJ'rl"-"" thl'l·thic:tl tollterrl.\. id<s1ls'a11d .1.,pir.mort, 

of its mrnilx'I'. th,, rnur.c ,tppn.idi<-,, the· 

dt"\·dop111t·nt of\\ i.-,,1rn1 ti\'lli1.1m111 to 1776 

through ., "udy of 11, 1dc,L, and 111,titution.,. By 

\ludving 1lw mucJ mnr,J ,u1d pr.1uic:J dirnca 

111.,dc h,·,ocit"ll<'.'i ,uiJ ind1'idtul1 thro11gh the.ig<..,. 

Ull\Lt>UN"t"\.1111111<-" thct1hrd k-g.1,,·oftl1qxN 10 

nrd,-r to il111111111,11c and dt'<p.:n thntrn.lem, 

undt'l't.uidiog oftli<" v.1luc,. ,uid instin1tiomof 

1..ontl.i,1por.lf_\· \\btf.Til ",(>Ut·tv 

1111206 Civilization and the Ad.rntic Com mu 

nil\ Since i--6 U 0-�) Pursut", 1hc ,wdv ol 

\\'cstt·:n · .. ,luc, and tdt",1' from the Amcm:;{n 

Rt'\·olutioo to the prt'\Cnt. In thl\ cour�. the 

imdlcctu.il and ethic.ti k-gacy ofl·.urope is 

examined·" .1 111.11nr inllucnce upon du, 

dt·vd,1pmt·nl oL--\mc.:rtc.m culturt·. Pani�ubr 

emph.L,1," pl.iced on the imp.tu of I· 11lighccn111cnt 1d"1s nn the ,\mcric-.m and French 

r<'\·oluunns (including ,ttl examm.11ion of tltc 

l ·.s. l :onstitution), the imp,l([ ofthe lndumi.11 

Rt'\·olut 1011 nn the , .ilue, .ind idc,1, of\X't-,.tern 

,o<:icty and m1 the 1111t-gr.nioo of the \\'c.,.t "id1 

tht· world in chc 20th centu1.-. l'rrrt'q:HHJ05 

I IH220 lnformauon lechnoloro R<-volutions, 

Past and Pn:,ent ! )-0 '). hwv er.1 rn human 

lmtnn· h.1, hwn an "mlormau�n .1gt· bcc:au\t' 

in each lmwnc.11 pcnoJ differt·Jll tt'<hnologi<-,, 

were dcv1\t·d 10 g,11ht·r, procc.,,. .111d di,�min.ttc 

1nforrn.111on. I h" tour\c .tttcmpt, to 1denuhthc most domin,mt tnforrn.uion 1ed1nolog1t-,, 

from the pnnung pre" tu the palm pilo1 and 

attempt, to·"'<"" their hro,1d hi\loriwl 

impli<.ttiuns. '>fX'<J,1l .1ttc11tion will he g1wn to 

the mili1.iry-lT nexus. l'rm·q: HH I0-1,md 

JP 1 w. 1 r 1111yo,rn11l1

, 

1111262 Pcrspect.in:,s on I Iiscol') ( ,.o. ,).,\ 

111cd1ndnlngy wur\l 111 "luch 111,tjors ,1Cqu1re 

the h,1.\ll' t<·chnical ,kill, rt"<(Uirt-d l,ll r<'\C.trch 

.111J writ inμ Ill ,uh�"\.lllt'llt (our,e, in hi,ro�· 

. 111d ,,d,t·r hl1111a111til''\ .mJ ,rk.itl \(ll"OLt.� 

d"uplinc,. \ lay be repc.ued onh-10 rt·mow a 

l) C)I I. l'rrmr �/( I I/IS w,yo� r omr HHJ06. 

100 

HI 1111 A diem: Milit.'ll') Democracy (.Hkl). 

l'x.1m1ncs tl1c ongm, of\Vocern demcx:r,1cv tn 

51h-ce111un· fl.( •. Achens. l'cx:u, rs on the · 

prohletm n'fdcmocr.mc comuntrion, in settling 

foreign pol it')', surviving c:xcended wars, admini,­

tcnng foreign tcrritorics and dealing "id, que.ciom 

of 111<'1.fU,Jit)' at homt· f'rm·q: I I I 1205. 

HI 1312 Imperial Rome l0-3). Srud,·of th" 

most suc<·c.,.sfi.tl of\\ t-,,ccrn state, with e�ph.t.si, 

on model, for burc.1u,rat1zauon. militaryddcmc 

.md 

f'remr 

the incorpor,1tion of various ethnic groups. 

HI 1205. 

HH315 TheAge ofChi\'all)·and I a.ith 

(5-0 3) 1mrs'<"\'\ tltc hi\lorY and culntn: of\X'cstem 

Europe lx:l'l<ct:n ,1bout A[). I 050 and about 

AD. 1300. the period generally komm .is the 

High,\ liddler\ge..·Thc coun.:cra1.L.., the emergence 

of !'Im ..Jf-<ldin,-d mc.Jie\'al an,1oc.r.1ao: d1C>sc 

who fight (tl1e knightlmod) and tliose who pr.1y 

(thel :hri.,1i.1n d�·) . .SpecialatK11tion i, paid co 

dt"-dopments 111 the -.ocio-poliucal � ,,c'fllS of die 

age, kin�hip .md lordship: to tlie rnltwe uf d,c 

m<Xli<"\OU .tri,tooac"\; d,i,'aln� m mm·tmmtsof 

rdigiou,cnd1mi,1�, ,md t� the ernlucion oftl1e 

C.uholi< ( 'hurdi inco ,l p.tpal rnnn.ud,�; 

Pmrq: Hf-1205. 

111 l.316Age of Relig

ious \Vars 3-0-\). hx1.1S<:s 

on the emcr�cncc of modern c1vili,.ation 

( 1500-1-6.i) from the discO\-crtes and 

rediscovertc, of the Ren.tis.,ancc, the sweeping 

ch.tng<'5 hrou�ht lw the Reform.uion and 

Cou11ter-Rd�rrn,111on Jnd che excttemeJH 

ofboth ,c,emilic and political revolution. 

l'ratq: HHJO'i. 

11113 18 \\ .1r ,md Soticl) tn }, lodern Europe 

(3_-

0-il ·\ ,1udr of the 011g1n, and con«=qucnce!, 

of war on t.Urofx,ui ,ouen·. The S<l<.letal n:sponse 

to hOLh total and mid <\.tr 1s .1.ssc,,_,cd, \\ '.tr is 

ex.m11 nt-d .1-.1 force promoting change, 111clnding 

rt">pomcs r.111gmg from fascism through 

Luropcc.m ernnomtc unttv. Core,r H/-1206.

1111321 RC\oluuon.1n Ru�ia - Pecer the 

Great 10 Lenin (3-0 \j_ A ,tud,· ofRussi,rn 

h1>1on from che fr,und1ng of,\ lo,rnw to I 9 ,-. 

examm111g the domc"Stic and e\lern.1! lorcc'S 

rt-spomibk· for shaptng the smtcturc of Ru"-1,ln 

,0<.1c1v .md culture Cori·q: H/iJ(){,_ 

H H.322 Th., Ri$e and Fall of Soviet Communism ( \.(). \ .-\n cx.1111111,1t1011 t>I the Rt'\·olu11011 of I 9, - .md the dnelopmcnt of the Stmct 

L mnn, cmpha.,mng chc institution, .tnd 

policies .tdnptcd to meet tlome,nc .rnd torcign 

problem,. l'rerr·,r HH.106 

• 

I IH.126 lrcland and the lri,h (.1-0-3).Th" 

wur,e prt"<!m, the hisron oflrd.u1d from ch<· 

early Christian cr.1 to the pr=nt, with concentration on the p.m nvo centurtt'\. The Grt-at 

famine, the independence mnvemc111. and the 

recent "Trouble:," ,trc examined in depth. 

Theme-,. indudc I re land's staru., a.s Britain\ first 

colony, the role ofliterarure and religion 111 

fon111ng Irish idemiiy and chc •dia.,pora" of Irish 

fll.'Oplc abroad. r:omr I I H 205.

H H3r Germany and the ',,;az.i Exp

erience 

3-0-3). Focuses on the ant<-ccdcncs of's,monal 

Socialism, 111clud1ng the 5<.-cond Reich and 

\\'orld \\'ar I eras. the '\an (.-xpcricnce ic.self and 

the leg

acy tt bequc-arhccd co tod.ty's German 

stat<· l'm-eq: HH206. 

H 11329 ,\ lodem France: Napoleon Lo DeGaulle 

'3-0-3 ). Thc, coul'ie examines trance from the 

m·olmionMy uphea<'al of the late 18th ccnntl}' 

through its role in the \Vcscern world smcc World 

\X'ar II. Roughh-tht· fot halfof the coul'ie\\ill 

deal "ith th; r�oluciort., of 1-g9 and I �92 and 

their impact upon 19th-cc11tUI)' l'r.1nce. The 

St-cond halfof the cou.r\l will con,ider the 

experience ofFrancc 111 the :!0th cenrun· and the 

ch.1ngc"S forcd upon the nation h,· !'l,·o �,-orld 

wars fought on French soil. Prrre,j. HH206. 

HI-1330 Imperial Encounters n-0-3). 

Grcac Bmain from 1-10 to the proent. lkg111s 

with ,m analysis ofBmam·s polttical and social 

msmuttons. h then ex.mimes the change, 

brought about by industriali,auon ar home 

revolutions abroad and expan,ion of the 

empire. :\t ,rs end. the course highlights the 

simultaneous eclipse ofBritain ,;, ,1 ,�·orld power 

and the 111crcasing prmpcrin of the masse. of 

dice Briti,h people. l'remr HH:!06 

II I 1331 An and Ideas in Modern Europe 

(3-0-1). hplort'.S rhc cransformauon of cwrurc 

111 the modern world. Ex.'UTlint.,. how artists .1nd 

mtellt'.'CUL,b re..1C1c-d to th.: long-rangt· imp.tet, of 

the democratic and indLLsrrial rc·,oluttons. 

Empha.1., is placc-d on dt'\·dopmcnt of the line 

,trl\ 111 relation to p1vo1.1l idea, from 1-50 to 

pr=nc l'rrrrq: HH.106. 

HI l.}15 Colonial America 13-0-.�). l·.,ammcs 

the w:n'> m wh1d1 chrt..: J1,·ersc ntlnin:s--lndi.m. 

Eumpc.u1. and Afrr�onverg._-d on the 

Nonh Americ::m land mass bcfurc tht· Amcric:m 

Rt'\·oluuon: topic. indude Fn:nch. �p.m,,h ,u1d 

Lngli,h exploration .md st.'ttlement pmems. 

Eumpt'a!l-lodi.111 cnrnumc-r., gender. 11it..:hcr.tfi. 

religion, ,J.1vcry and r.tCc, the: l�ily, political id<-as 

and imtinmort.s. ,111d war .rnd w.umaking. 

Prm,r 111-1 .106. 

• 

HI U-16 RC\ olut.ional') Amcrici and the E.irh 

Republic(.\ 0 '1 <.,ween the rc111ark.1blc 

· 

cran,form.111011 m Amcnon ,cx:1ccn· from I ·e,o 
111 1820 "' 1hinc ... ·11 "'par.nc and di,ti11c1 .:olonil-,. 

,m,F,ghl 1t.lmlngic,1lly, militarily and politicallr 

1<>.:,,1ahli,h a governmental and snual S1-stem 1hat 

would ,u11 dll' lll't.'1.1, of.1 laigl·, divef\C. and rapidlv 

t"'\p.m<ling popuL11ion.'ll1e background to d1e 

Rc·\'Uluonn. 1he .Ktu.1I wnduct of the \\,tr and d1c 

um,tntt..Lion oJ-,t.ue and n,1tm1lal govcn1mcntsan: 

1rcatl.J m det1il. l'm,·q: /-I If.:()(,. 

111 f3r Ci"il \X'ar and Rcco,mruct.ion (3-0-J). 

An t-X.'U11111.1Uon of d1e poliuwl. c..:onom1C and 

sou,11 dt.._ dopmcnt, from rhe ongms of d1e Civil 

\\'.11 to I 8'l(,, mdu<lmg die wounding of the 

naiion 111.1 civil war ,ind the ,uh><.'qUelll 

n:unilicmon. f'rm·tr HH:!06. 

111 13-19 l:mergence ofJ. 1odern America 

1896-194 5 13-0-�). b.amination ol poliucal, 

"xul. 1mdlccu1.J.diplomaric aml l'Conom1c 

a.,pc-...ts nf.\meric.1n hmory from 1he SparnshAmcril':111 \\ ,tr to rhc end of\\'nrl<l War 11. 

S[l<...:i,1I cmph,t,i, i, place<l on Progrcssi,·ism. the 

emergence of 1hc l.'.',, as a gmu power 111 \X1orld 

\\'.tr I, 1he Deprc'SSion an<l the \Je" De-al. and 

\\brld \'far 11. f'rrrr·q. fl/1206. 

1111350 Uni1ed States Since World War fl 

(.HJ-.}).:\ <lct,uled c-x.1m111a11,m of American 

histol'\· since I 94'i, indu<ling the onset of the 

Cold \X'ar in the I 9'i0s. the domt-stic and 

frm,ign pol iCY issues of ,he 1960s, \'icmam, 

\\ atergatc an<l the Reagan era. l'rm:q. I /H106. 

1111352 film and American Sociel) (2-2-.�). 

·nm Wllt\C t'Xplorc,, the rdJrion., herw<.,:n morion 

pimirc-,. :111d rhe politiwl/aurural life during rhc

pmod 19.'\0-I '),j 3. �ilms are m,dic>d as documcnr, 

ofan er,1,111J Ull' c,amc co which d1ey ofrcr 1mighc.

for lmtoric.111mdel"o1anding an: com,dcrcd.

Hrrrq I ff /206. 

111 1.353 American Social f Iistorr tl--0-.'\). r\n 

l!:\.11niru1ion of:\mcricm lifr anlculturc and the 

forces that ha\'c shap<'ll them, empha-'i,jng mass 

llll'lll.l, popuLu-mcenainmmt. religious mo\'cmt11t,:m<l tt>.hnological advances. !',,.,,.q: HH.206. 

1111.3511 Amcrka in World Affit.irs 0-0-3) 

'iurwn U .\. lorc1gn rcbuon, from the colonial 

cr.1 w rc..:c·nr timc,,, lcxusing on America's 

1r.111\for111ac1on from a colony to a prt.'t·1nmc:nr 

world powc:r. l· xan1111cs tl1t· ou-;.t.-s and 

intcm:11ional cnlN'tjUence,ol thi, <lr.1matic shift, 

with p.mii:ular cmph,L"' on th<: twentieth 

.xnrur\'--the <T,l ul,\meric:a, gR>U<.,.t influence on 

w .. rld .tlfairs. f�n,·,r I ff f 206. 

1111355 An ;u,d Ideas 111 Amcrica.nSociel)' 

.\.() 1). I .,,1111111<.,. Ult growch and dc\'l'lopmern 

nl 1mdb:rual <Olll<l'l' and am,uc U'lc.llJ\1�· 111 

\mcni:.1 from wlnni.il umcs to the pl'l."\l11t. 

Lmph.L,11<" huth the pt>.'ltl�triuc, of ,\meric-.1n 

u-c;nive ,md imdk'<;ntal au:ompli,hmenr,, .tnd the 

place of d10\C ,1chic-ve111cnts in the broader 

Wcsrem rradirion. f'ml'q. H/-1206. 

111--1359 U.S. Sectional Histol'}c The West 

(.'\-0-3). Deal, w11h the opt·ning of the trans-

\ !iS!>1ss1pp1 frontier. 'fop1c. emphasize<l include 

Lind policv. railroa<ls, ln<lian w:m and water 

pohcv

. f'rm:q: HH.206. 

HI 1360 U.S. Scccional I listOl'}C The Soucl1 

(.'\-0-3). SurY<')'S the growth an<l <lc-vdopmem nf 

d1e Ameril':ll1 )outh with Sp<'ClliL Jrtcnrion lO the 

plantation economy and slaver,; d1e Conlcder.ue 

experience, the riS<C ofscgrqiarion and rhe St....:oml 

R=msrrucrion /'r,.,.,:q: H 11206. 

HH36I HistOI'\ of East Asia {;'l-0-3).t\n 

an,ily,is ofcom,imporary A""" problem, which 

..:on;idcrs their cultural and inscirurional origins. 

their I 9d1-ccnturv development under the· 

1111paaof\Xcstem influence and thc1r culm1narion in comempora11• Asian nationalism. 

G,req: IIH.206. 

11 H.362 I listOI'} of d,e 1\liddle East (.'l-0-3). t\ 

long-range lmmnd �pproad1 m rhc Midcilc Ea.'1\ 

role in world affairs and die dt'\·dopmem of,rs 

culrural, political and mili,.uy insrirutions. 

[ mphasis i., pbcc.J on srraccgic and <liplomant 

considerations. Comr HH206. 

1111363 Modern Larin America (3-0-3). The 

t"·olution of Laun Ameri=1 societies from 

independence co the present will be studied. 

AnalysoofSO<i.11 an<l political iS!>ues Llkcslavcry. 

race. immigr:uion. popular rdigion, mil11ansm. 

<l1ttatorship, an<l revolution will be cl1c focus 

of tlu:coursc. l'arcicular cmpha.�is will be placc<l 

on Argentina, \kxico, Brazil. Peru. Chile, and 

C ·uha. Prr:req: HI /206. 

HI 1364 Histo11' of Africa (3-0-3). A sun·C\· 

of social, cuhurai an<l pohucal devdopmcn� 

on the ,\fncan continent from rhc era before 

h1ropt-ai1 coloni,.ation co the preS<Cnt. 

1111.365 Pre-Columbian and lberia.n Empirc,s 

(3--0..3). Pn:-Columhi.u, empire,, like Olmec, 

Ma,':I. A,rec ;u1d lnGJ arem1<Le<l cl,rough 

cx.1111Ul.lao11s of clmrcosmologi<$, stvb ol wartan:, 

L"<JW

1'ion. 1mpmal wn.1olidacion, a1;d collaP\C, 

'ip,1111,h an<l Porn 1g,.11..-;e (om1

ucsts in Amcnl':l will 

also he sn1d1cd by li>nl'>ing on 111il11.ary c11npa1��1,, 

1mpcnal polit1<$, racx, cthniciw, slal'er,·. and 

church-,ute reluium through the I ndt:pcmlencc 

1.ra. t.oreq H/-1206. 

1111366 Comparative World Culture,

! .� 0 31 \ tc.1111-t,ILlght rnur,c 1mro<l11c1ng 

m1dcm., w the comparative study of"lon­

\\htern ><xic11c, and cuhurc-,, hdi,rc .m<l

during their initial co111ae1 wirh the \X'c,t. 

Am·q. H!/206. 

111--1367 Topics in Rt.-gional I listOI'

}' 0-0-�). 

An open t0p1cs h,sron· rnurse. Topic., \,try from 

\Cllll'>tcr to .cmcster and include a wide variety of 

spt.-ci.tli,,._J lhcmcsorer.L, in non-\\'esrem hi,tor, 

which arc coo u111quenrunusual m bc i111c-gratc.J 

,mo the rc-gular curriculum. E,;.m1plcs of mpic; 

111dude d1c I listoryof cl1c ,\ !ongolsand the 

Balkam. f'rm•q: HH106. 

H H.F"' Topics in Thematic I listOI'}' (3-0-.3). 

An open topics historv course. "lop1c, vary frnm 

semester w serncsrcr and arc often ream c:iuglu. r\ 

l'allt'!}'Ofh1>1oncaJ Ulemt� dealing \\idt long tem1 

dc"elopmcntal processes will be submi1 tt-d w 

deuiled ,malyscs. Examples of mpics include 

piracy

, die de'\ dopmcm ofn.uional idem iries an<l 

cl1egrnwth of capitali,m. l'm�·q. /-1/-1206. 

H H380 Histol'}' of Science and TechnolOg) 

(.3-0-.�). A ,urvel' of'the h1sto11•of sczt·11t1lic 

<lisco,wit-,. an<l cl1c1r pr.Krit...1I ,;pplic:uions, from 

rhe c.irly natur.il philosophers to the pre.cm. 

w,rh temphasis on the scicmific re"olution of the 

I �th ccnrun·. the Industrial R,,voluuon and the 

information explosion of'die 20th cemun. ·

P,.,.,·eq: HJ-/206. 

Hl-1381 \Xfutire in the MidcllcAges, 5()()..1500 

(3-0-.'I). L"1111111es rhec,volunon of warfare .ind 

m1lital'}' insrirmions in \X-'csrcrn Europe from 

the decline of the \'(-fe,rern Roman 1-.rnpire 

through the Middle Age (c;i. 1500). Whik 

tames, strategy, and log1sncs are e.xam111cd, the 

course seeks ro place the history of medieval 

warfare inm a political ,utd societal context and 

show how politic.-il, soci,u, tcchnologic.t!, 

cultural, rdigious, an<l economic developments 

shaped and reshaped the way war wru, waged 

during die middle ages. l'm-<'q: H/-1205. 

HI 1382 Warf-a.re from dw Rcnaiss;u1ce to 

Napoleon {J-0-3). E.,;.m1int:s cl1e dic'OI')', 

pracu�c. and n.tturc of warfare on hn<l .111<l sc·d, 

hoth in 1:.uropc and h1ropL';ln colonic-s. from 

about 1500 through th<· Wars ofrhc French 

R<CVolution and Napoll'On. 'facrical, logistical, 

rechnological, an<l profcmonal devdopmenrs 

of\Xlcsrern arm 1es ;u1<l navies arc studied in their 

political, cconomic, an<l mu,J contnts. 

,�,.,.,.'!: / lf-{J()(,,

HH38.3 ThcAge o[Total War, 1815-1945 

0-0-3). Sun·c,·s rhc d1111rnsions of w,1rLU'e 

;u1d civil-milztJC)' relation, from the end of 

the Napolconzc cr,t through \X'nrld War 11. 

l'rmq. I If /206. 

IOI 
111138·1 Ri..-ccnt Military and Naval I listOI) 

(JO \). 'iurvq,,thLd1mcnsiomofwarfurcancl 

uvil-mil11a1,- rd.,rions I rom ,he encl of the 

World War II tn die prcscnc. l'rerrq:H/-1206. 

1111385 rJ,e U.S. Marine Corps {J-0 �). ·11,c 

historic-al ,lc"Vdopmcnt or the U.S. 11 larine Corp, 

,, exam med lw tracing the t"Volmion ofit, roks 

�u1J miS-\ions, o�mi, .. nion, c.1p:1bililic., and 

institrnional rnl111re. I mph.tsis is placed on how 

the i\ 1.trinc C :.,rps h:Ls pcrccl\·L-<l lts role 111 

;\mcnc.m \<1ucry •. md hnw it ha., been pcrcci,c'tl 

br ·\mencm scx,cry. Hm·q: H/-1206. 

1 111.}86 fopic::s in Naval/Military HistOI)' (J.(). 3). 

J\n open ropics lusrorr course. fop,c.,, ,·a1y from 

SClllt.''�m.:r ro \c:111l...-..,lCT ;u,d t.()Vl'r ;\ varit'f\'Of 

S["-'<-iali,,.�I cl1cm1..� or t·r.i., 111 n.M11/miLtJI}· h1Stol}' 

which .m: 1,�111n1quc nt unustial to be inrcgr.,tL'CI 

imo t.hc n:guL11 tum1.ulum. l'm1!q: H /-1206. 

102 

I II l462Seminar inAdvancedStudics (3-0-3). 

Ofkr,, midshipmen wllh a solid base in 

h,stoncal studies a11 opponunit}" 10 pursu<: the 

disuplinc· at a k-vd of grca1.er sophistic1tion. 

I aught in small, imcnsive scmtn:tJS; individual 

section, will engage in a tlcuuled cx:untnarion of 

J sdc,.;tcd hiscorical topic. Each St.-.:tion wiU focus 

on a partinilar .:,·ent or problem in history and 

on the interpretative debates surrounding 11. 

l'r,·1-.:q: / IC HHS m111or. or pmmssum of di:p,m1nn11 d1r1in111111. 

Hl-1507 Honors Historiography O-2-i). 

1-ocusing on the interpretive dehatc.s surrounding a particular event or problem in histOI'}', 

students will learn co critically evaluate secondary tt-xts, co discriminate hctween conflicting 

111wrpre1a1ions, and 10 make judgments 

regarding the merits of different analyses. !'rt?1!q: 

A1hms.rio11 to th,· honors progmm in history. 

I IH509 HonorSeniorThesis(3-2-4). \X"ith the 

guidance of a fuculcy advisor, smdcnt.S prep:= 

analrrical n.:scarc.h papers imc'1pn.:nng an hismrical 

toptc of their c.hoicc. Ec1d1 srudcm makes an oral 

presentation of t.hc finishc-d paper before the 

fao.1lcy-srudenr Honors Comminwand cxremal 

readers. P-m-eq

: H/-1507. H/-1508. 

H H5 l 2 Honors Thesis Readings (2-0-2). 

After selecting a re:sc,trc.h mpic and ad,isor, 

hismry honors srudenrs will engag.: m 1mcns1ve 

reading of primal}' and 5<X:ondary works rdarc-<l 

ro che wpic. l'r,req: H HSH ma;or. 
Department of Language Studies 

Language Studies Minors 

J"he dcparrmenr offers courses at all levels in Arabic. Chinese. French, German, Japanese, Russian 

and Spanish. i\ !idshipmen majoring in economics, English, hisro1; or political science musr complere or \'aliclatc a rotal of four S<'mesters of a g1\·en language and may cominue their study of a 

foreign language ac rhe ad\'anced levels or begin ,1 new language. In other majors, midshipmen who 

validate a year or more of a language may take language courses at cht: 200. 300 or 400 levels in char 

language as humanities or social science deceives or as a free deceive. Micl�hipmen in Division I or 

11 majors may cake a first semester course (FL! 0 I) in Arabic, Chmese, Japanese or Russian a� a 

free elec1ivc and tht: second semester (FLI 02) of the same language as ,1 humanines-socml mcncc 

dcetive. lhc dcparrment also offers minors in Arabic, Chinese, French, Gc:,rman. Spanish. Rmsian 

and Japanese. In rrench, German and Spanish the minor consists of 12 credit hours ,u the 300/400 

l"vd taken or validated ,ll rhc Naval Academy. Jn Arabic. Chinese, Russian and Japanese, r_he minor 

cons1scs of 12 credit hours ar the 200/300 k·vds. 

Among rhe special feacures of foreign language srud} ar rhc Naval Ac.1demy are srare-of:the-art 

imeracriw compurcr-vidc-o and audio laboratories for inrensive practice w1rh nati\'c-5pccd spccd1 111 

rhe rarger language and oucscanding satellite reception facilities for viewing international 1cb·ision 

programs. !"here ,trc also excraordmary oppom11mics for mmmcr O\'erscas la.nguag,· study under the 

atL�pices of the C1ptain 1\!arshall H. Cox Fund and rhe George and Carol Olmsted Foundation funds. 

103 
Arabic Courses 

F1\ 101 B.1.sicArabic I (J-0-1). SruJcms lcarn Lhc 

rud1111c11L, of 1\rahic l.u,gu.1gc prolicicn<.y, ending 

d1c.,.;mt-s1er wid, d1e ahili1v w havc,hon 

imrudunorv convcr,mions '.thou, sell; frurnh-ancl 

work. and L� read and wmc in Arabic s.;ripi, and 

wcll-pr,p,trt-d to builJ 1hcir ,kills in rhc "'-'tond 

"'mc,,ccr. Tl,c majoruyo(tl,tss tulle" rnndunc'<I 

in :\1:1h1c. Student, .,�c ,11pponcd with vidt'O .u,J 

audio t.tpc.,, and ,ignific.tm wmtcn and oral work. 

\Ve lo..us on th, si.md,ml l.mguagc =-cl 

throughout 1h.: Arab world. wich signific;u11 

tnc.umcm ofchc issut-,, o!Ji.ikcric;tl Ar:ihic. 

FA I 02 Basic Arabic ll (.,.l). �). Studc1m Ii.in her 

c.k-vdup their Arah1c prnfrcicnc-y ,kills, hmad,nmg the range o( wpiu; with which thc1• rnn dea

l 

in language, anJ dt-.:pemng their undcr,,and,ng 

of,\rahic grammar .md wmax. '>nidc:nts produce 

:\r.1hic in both oral and wTmcn modt'S, while 

strcngtllt'ning their li,tcning.mtl reading,1bili11es. 

Student, bt"tom.: f.unili,1r with more complex 

• ,,p,:n,ol Ar.ibic cul111r<.: through tl,c u.,.;oi'v1doo

,md .,udio tapt-,,. with .m <><.c-:ision.il 1ru.:rnct

assignmem. \ruJent, ,kvdop the abilit,· co use 

spoken and wnncn Arabic for a growing st:l of 

1a.,b .111d siru.1tinn,. /

1m,·rr I-A JOI 

hU0l lntennecliateArabic I (.3-0-.3). SruJcncs 

conunue tn dl'\dop .,II th,1r,kills in Arabic. with 

longer. 1110n: JivefS<: texts, 1110n: comp

lex 

s11uau01h, ,u,J morl· ch.1Ucng111g oral and wrinen 

assig

nments. Students rl"\'ll'W, sLrcngU1c:n and 

refine d1eir grasp orAr.1b1t gr.11!1mar and svntax. 

and develop vo.;:ibularv ha.= for an e,·erhrn.1dcning .,.;t officlds. Ar.1hi, hroaJc.1m. films 

.ind amhcnuc wmemporary tL'Xt> .u-c usc-J 10 

wpplcmem the tt-xtbook. f'n·�q: FA I 02

FA202 lmennecliateArabic II 0-0-3). In this 

conUl1lL1'1011 or imcm1t"t!iatc Arabic. students 

suppl.:mem rheir textbook work with a"'' nf 

SJJnple .1urhc111it texts and media f mm a vancry of 

liclcl,. ,Jlo"ing discwe,ion ,111d wriring on mun: 

complt-x 1dc:i,;, and giving students 1hc opponum1y ro 1mpmvcall d1eir l,u1gwge ,kills. and 

broaden chGir skill basc. ll1c scmoternum111,1ccs 

wid1 .1 ,hon written paper and smdcnr classroom 

presentations all dcli,crt'<.I in Arab it. l'rm:q: ,120 I 

FA�50 Window on Arabic Culrnre (J-0-.3) 

U,111g Lnglish tmml,uion,, .:our;ecxplorcs ,\rnb 

culture from the Qur'an to current novels .1nd 

films. ( :lass JisL1.L= Arab idcnrirics, imclk·uual 

rnn11ib111ions of Ar.tbs, .md Arab voices on kt1 

is,ucs ai<lay. C:oums as an upper k'\-d hu111anities��ocial s,icncc.·ant.rst'. 

Chinese Courses 

l'Cl 0 l Basic Chinese I (.�-0-3). The first ofa 

1wcx:nurst: SC'C]t1e11cc u.smgan 1ntegr:nc-cl .1pproach 

lO develop learner's ahilirv to understand, ,p<:ak. 

rc,1d .111d \\ me Standard � 1,mJarin Chin=. 

( .ommunk,uivc skills ,iretk"·cloped through 

vanou., ,tcm·itic'> in .md out ofda.'<>. Rom,mi1.<.xl 

,pdl111g ,u,d ,;qu.irc ch.,raucrs .tre taught. ,is wdl 

10·1 

.1., pronunciation. scnrcnU! \'trucrurc and basic 

vcxahul.1ry. Cultural exposure accompanies the 

dt'vdopmem ofcommunic;·uivc skills. lf tak{'l1 

and p,L"t-cl at USNA. may be used as a fm, 

dc:crivc lw l )ivision I and 11 ma1ors. 

FC l 02 Basic Chinese ll 0-0-,). A cominuauon 

o!IC l 0 1. If taken and paSSt-d, mar l-.c uM.-<l in 

p!JU! of J 200-b·d humanirics-social socncc 

elective by Division I ,u1d II majors. Prm:q: fC/0/ 

FC20l Intermediate Chinese l (3-0-.'l). TI1is 

course conunucs from the cwo ba,;ic Chinese 

courst-s and provides funhcr training of the 

lc,1rner's all-around ,1biliry to understand, spt-ak. 

read ,t11d write ';1..mJ.1rd Mand.arin. \X1hilc 

empha5is is sllil pbmJ on commurnc:uivc skills, 

the students arc <'fX"ttcd to extend their 

voobul"f) and gr:unm,uical knowledge ro a 

more comprehensive lcvd, to the c-xcem that chey 

could rca<lily and appropriately apply this 

knowk'tlge ro Lhc c:xprcs.,ion of d1cir own ideas as 

wdl as th'e undemanding or more n,mve-s,de 

oral and wnucn tc::-a, .. \ lore culrural expos�e is 

1molvt'tl to fucilicacc appropriace conununicaaon 

,u,d more charaaers are raughc co consolidate 

n-admgand wriung. /'rm·q: FCJOJ 

FC202 I 111em1ecliate Chinese II (3-0-.3). 

A conum�1c1on oflntcrmcdiatc Chinese I. 

f'rm·q, FC 20 I

rC:30 1 Advanced Chinese I (.3-0-3). ll1cl1m 

ofa rwo course S<.:qucnccwh1ch mumtion, Ii-om 

controlled training in language skills ro fr,xrand 

more ,1u1henriccommu11iC1ciorn, in\ lanc.larin 

( :l1111CS<:. Class activities are purposcfulli· 

org:m1,ed and st ricdy guided. A larger an1oum 

ofrnlruml conrem I\ loaded in ,·arious problcm­

\Olving casks. Char.1ctcr reading and wrinng arc 

cnhalll:c'tl bv chc use ofdicrionaries and b, 

computer i,;pu1 of tl1c Romani7.ecl Pim-in 

,y,tcm. Dailr pr:iui.:c of handwriting and 

111emon1.1uon of more diaraaers. Pm·eq: FC202. 

FC302 Advanced ChineSc 11 (3-0-.3). A 

cominua1ion ofAd,:mccd Cl11nc;c I. Sec l'C30 I 

for .1 li,ring ofropic,,. Prm·q: FOO!

French Courses 

FFl 0 l Basic French I (.3-0-3). Dtwlop, ba"c 

communic:trive skills. w1d1 an cmpha.,is on 

<Jx"aking :md liscrning comprehen<um. 

Fr 102 Basic French 11 0-0-.3). Dcvdop, basic 

comnmn1rntive skills, with an cmph:tsis on 

1111,ak,ng and li,1ening co111pn:hen,mn. 

l�m-q: Fl-10 I

FF20 I lntcrnmliace French I {3-0-.>). Cominllt'S dt'\<clopmcnr ofoml. read mg, and wnong 

skills lt5ing real-life siru.1rions. E111pha.st1.<:s 

pracnGJI, rn.:n·Jay o.1lturc ofFrcnch-,pcaking 

world. Premr FF/02

FF202 1111cm1ecliarc rrench ll (.3-0-3). 

Conunucs dewlopmrnc ofor.il. n:.iding, and 

writing skills lLsing real-life sinmion;. Emp

(1asi1.e1 

practical. everyday rnlrurc olT rench-,pcaking 

world. Prereq: ff20!. 

FF30 I Advanced Frend, with Ci,�liaition 

Rcading:s I (3-0-3 ). Develops fluent,· in 

conversation and facility in reading and wnung. 

fopics cmphasi7.c ma111 aspt"CtS olTrcnch 

civili,..aiion. laug

ht in French_ l'rr:n!q: FF202 

FF302Advanced Frend, w�th Civifo.ation 

Readings 11 (3-0-3). Dc'\·clops flucnq· m 

conversation and laciliry in reading and wnung. 

Topic::1 emphasilt' mam aspects ofFranwphonc 

liccrarurc and rnlnuc. !aught in Fn:nch. 

l'rm·q: FF202. 

FF41 I De--elopmem ofFrench Ci,iliLation 

(3-0-3). From the ongm, to \'\'orlJ \\'ar II. 

l'rm!q: FF30! or11pprot•flf of depam11t:J// chflir, 

FF4 12 Modern France (3-0-3). All ru.pcccs of 

comempor:u, France: gcograph,·, c-cononw. 

msritutions, society. polirics and rnlmre . 

f'mrq: FF30! or,1ppro1•,1f ofrlep,1m11mr c/,ttir, 

FF42 l & FF422 Representarive Readings in 

French Literarure I & 11 (.3-0-3 & 3-0-3). 

Class discussions of work, by leading wmers of 

vanous penod.,. Program includes film, ersions 

of several rides. Taught in French. l'rm!q

: FF302 

orapproml of dep11m11mr ch111r, 

German Courses 

FG IO 1 Basic German l ( 3-0-3). A beginning 

c:ourse designed m ,b·dop commumcuion skills 

by exposing ,he srndcm ro authentic spoken and 

wricccn German Imm the first da\' ofd;1S;;. The 

coursc-. aside from stimulatin

g intcn'l>t in C=.an 

culture and tradition through authcmiL 

111atenals. prepares the srud�m ro cope with real 

langt"W" siruarions effocti"cly_ Equal cmph.isis is 

pla�ed on re..:t-puvc and producrive lang

uage skills, as well as communic:trion strarc-gics. Cot.me 

materials include compurersofiwarc. \'idt-o 

segments and authemic film dips. 

rG 102 Basic German ll (3-0-3). Lmphasizes 

the ,poken language. f'rm·q: FG IO I

FG20I Imerm�'Cllatc Gern1an I 0-0-3) 

Concinuarion ofFG 10 I. 1 mcmll'<.-IJ.Ue German 

sharpens the sn1<le111i spoken and wricccn 

commwtic:ttiw ,kilb" hilt: fosiering grammaacal 

competence and pro\ ,ding insigh� i�,co the 

social. cul rural .md politid rcalirics of the 

comempor:uv Gcrman-spe:tking world through 

multi-media. on-line ,md prim 111,ucria.ls. 

Cl,tssroom acti,irics cmphasi,.c the pcrsonalir.1..-J 

cr<:.1tivtc use ofGcrrn.m in a r.111ge of sruJcm· 

centered s1mario11, and comexrs, including roleplaying. dcbaccs, and or.ii rcporrs on L7.lltu'i:..I 

ropics and rnrrcm ,.,·cnts. Prt'rt'q. FG I 0.2. 

FG202 Intermediate Gem1an II (3-0-_'I). 

Continues d,'\ dopmcnt oforal. rt-ading .rnd 

wnnng skill<. Includes area and cuhural topics. 

/'nreq: FG!0 I
I (,\ IO lntrcxluuinn t<> Contcmp<>ral"_\· 

( ,cntl.111\ J IJ. \I An mtrodu,11011 Ill the

t;'-'l:'·

'

l

'I;,. Jnd 1"-'

!1111..1I. t·wnom,c .111d ><XLU 

w,tt·m� ol the Rq,11hl1c of( o<'flll,111\'. 111 ( ,nm.111. 

\m"'"-" d," dopmmt of .,d, .111,ed ( ,crm.111 

L.:ii;iL1b'C ,kilk /'rrrrrr H, 'II ' 

I(, 12.0 lninxluuinn w(,cnn,m L itaarun1 (). I). In( ,<1m.u1. \11, ",,k·wlopmentnf 

.,d, lll«'ll ( •l'71Llll Lm .... "" ,k,lk l'rrmr H,.!O.!. 

I c;., 11 l>1.'\d<1pn1<"tlt c>f(,cnn,u, Cinli1...1tion 

� (). I). ( ,:,mcmprn , ( ,, · , 11 ><x.

1,·1,·, 

lllSllllll 1011> ,nd '1.lllOll,U I'"'''-'�· 

l'rrrt·

,r H,310 

(/r,1pprun1/ o/ .,,/,,.tL,.-•,(·-u diur. J

I(, 112. \lc><km C,cm1.un ( \.() l) R1.'\l<"" 

11\.lJIIUIITC"Jl', 111 r114,1 '\\ u{.,Cllll,lf' polith .. il 

lu,tol').n,l111rc 1ndscx.1et). lkm1- f(ti/(), 

I-< ,J.!11 or ,1ppm111/ of rlep,irrmr,1 l, ··-

IC: ,2 I &: I(, ,n Rcpr<--.clllJll\C Ri:.,ding, 

in C:cnnan L iter,uun- I & 11 ( \.() \ & \.(} \). 

j·\n.1h-s1.1. mJ Ji."14.u."\)HHI <>I w<1rk, 11l-k·.1Jmg 

"m,·r-.nf,.1r1nu, p1.110,L,. l'rrmr n ,3.!0�r 

•r.ho•.n, 1 ! /, , ... ,,r}1..1,r 

J.1p,mc\c Cour,c\ 

I JI O I 8,rnc J.1pJnc<e I , I (). l l. I lie fiN nf .1 

o-.·t)·l.Ot1� '4."t)llenu· imnk.lth..mg h.t\ll. ,tnllturD 

oJ ,,uttcn1pt1rm·,,'lt,kc.:11 J.1pa11t""-"· ( '"ornmun11 ... 1· 

11011 ,k,11, .m: des dop,:d 1h10ugh .1, ,lfl<'l\' oi ur.J 

C'\l"fCL\CS.llll�\{

"Klr1,u1 .• md lf1(Cr'\1l'\\"'SCU1 

<-.·c�,ii) 1op1�. Stmkm, F"" wm1x·1rnn Ill 

the rnngn111011 .,nd u,,: of d,lkrcnt k"·d, of 

'J'<,,d, .md lll'1SICl'\' of 1'..m., .111d SC>lllC 1\.11111 

ch;u.,uc". ( uhur.tl ,1udi,.., mdudc thnll'\\ Ill� 

nl 1des1,u m progr mt, .md <l=L�IOJ\.S ol 

• 

UJdnam .. 1.l md umt\."mpor:tn l.1�1Jlt.''.'-<: 1..u,,01n� 

.md wlturc !(1,11.:m mi,/ p.mrd ,11 l ·.\, \'rl. 111111· /,r 

,u-1 ,.,, Ir.·, ''"mY' l'I· /Ji,·1,11111 I ,md II 11L11on. 

I ) I 02 lt1"t J•p.mt.....-11 .\.!).31 \ cuntmtLII on 

of I' n· II 1al«·n and p.tSc«'<l. m.11·ll<.'u1t·d 111 

pl .. ,n,1.1 �()(J bd hum.lllltlC'\·S< .. 1.11 SCICIKC 

dt'lll\'l' Jll 11,H,inn I .md II m.,jn"· '',rmr /-fl/I/ 

11201 lntcm1t-di.11cJJp.111t= I (, 0-J/. ( ,imu• 

uc. ,b·d, >pmcnt of, 11.,I , kill,. I ntrcxlun-.. r<-adinr, 

.md \\ntlflg \\11'11'..mJJ di:irallcrs. /'m-rq

: IJ Ill.!. 

I J202 lntcm1t-di.11cJJJ>.1J1<0,dl (\().\I.( ,1111,nlk' des·dopmcm nf oral ,k,11-. lmri .. 111,c, rc;1d111i: 

,,ml \\ntmg"nh k.111111.h.1rarn·"· l'm-rq: !-/�'Ill 

1,J.10 I ,\<l,.mu-d J.1p.mc--.c I I\.() l' hmhcr 

,bdopnwnt ol lJStl'llin& ""d,ni: tJtd '

l

""kmg 

,kill, lmn .. lu,11011 to J.1p.u1,1nd ).tpancsc rnlturc 

f'ri-,,,11 /

./ 'II.' 

1·)\02 \d,.1nuxl).1p.tnc«.c II (3 0 ll. I urti,c, 

d,· 'i '"":,: of h,1c11111i;. r<'1d1ng .111d '

l

"'"kmg 

.ktll,. l11t1u1.lu1.111w 10),tp.lll ,llld ).1p.lllt'S(',uhuT<' 

l'rm-q: l·/.!02 

Ru�ian Cour)CS 

I RIOI B.L,i, Ru..,i,m I \.().,). l'hdiN 11!.1 

rwo (OUN uun>Jutcion 10 Ru"-,1.tn 1,,.uhutl' .mJ 

d.uh-1,k thrnu�h the lt«· olu>mmuni<.lll\'l"

.IJlp�rtl..llht, tel i.tnf_tLt.gt·. \,·1th crnph.1,1� <Hl

li,r,·mng rnmprdK11,io11 .111d ,1x--.tk111g.' 1 lu."

<OU"<" dt'\·dop l>.tsi, rt-ad111g .1ml wriring ,1,.,11,, 

.ind 1uo,·idt: in,1glu� into t.Olllt.'lll()(lrJry '«>(1t.·t,· 

.md beh.,nur.J 11orn1'. l/i,,l.:m ,111,/ p,,_,;,•d,rt ' 

l '\. \'11 111111' I� 11ied a fiyr det111·r /,y [),,,,.,"111 / 

�--J 11 .. -r.-.-- -

I RI02 lh,it Ru..,ian II 1-0-\),,\wnunu.n,1111 

of l'R IOI If 1.1km .md p.L,«·,l. m.1dx· u«-..l 111 

pl.ice uf ., 200 b d hum.millt"·><l<.;;.J -...:icnn1.·b.m,: I" I ),n,mn I md II nu1or-.. /'rr-rr,r }RIO/. 

TR!O I ln1cmR'lli.1tc lhL�,i.111 I l-0 5) C.m1in111."i 

1.bdupmem nfur.J. 1t·,1d111g.md" nung ,k,11, 

""" 1.he.:mph.L,1, nn ,pok1.·n lh,"1.m. ln,lud .. .,. 

,re 111d,·1h·1r.J 1op11.:-.. /

1

· ,,. FRIO.!. 

I R.!02 lntcm1t-dk11.c Rll,\l,Ut II \.(). ,:. Conun110 dt� dopme111 ,lor.11 rt0.1d111g .md writing 

,kill, wnh the ,·111ph.1s1,011 ,pnkcn R,,"1.m. 

lndud.-.. ire-· md1.ult•ir.J wp,c,. /'rm·q: FR.!OI 

IR.HO&. I R.\10 \,h.rnn-d Ru"ian wid1 

( I\ il11..1uon R.:.1dmgs I &. I I \.() l & \.() , 

htrther dt'\dupmcm o(«>mmu111c..1uvc ,kill, 111 

R1,,\l.lll. I mplu,11<" li,11.·nmg. 'Jl<.",tking .md 

rm<l111g,. Knowlt-..1!-'l'of n�un ,o,i<>-1..11ltur.1l p,:ri,xl, 

from <Jr' "hro wl• �Och«111•1,,,,.;. H,-rrq:FR.!O.! 

I R..150 R1m1.u1 L ucrature \.I)-\). rim cou,..,, 

,,,_... I ndi,h 1r.u1,l.1tion, o(d.,"i< Ru"i.m lcxt, which 1�1p.lll tlit·"·'Y Ru,,1an, hduH·,md 

think .1bow thcm-eln-.. tod.11. rluou�h Ru"1.m 

li1er.nur1.-. mu,,c .tJtd film. ,1;1dents g.;11, ,k,:p 

111,1c.htlri 11110 Hu'-,i.111 n1hurc.:. ( ·ount.\ ,t, .111 

"l

'J;;:r bd h11111.u1iri,-.."xi.il -.icntc rn11rx-. 

I R111 Dc-.dc>pmcnt orRu,,i,10 ( ·i,ilii.uion 

,.(). i horn th<" I llth tclllllr\ to\\ nrld \\'.ir II 

/' .,, .. ,. /RJ.

i(/,11 ppm, ,1/11/t!q-.11111m1dwr. 

I R1 12 \lc>dcm Ru'>sia l-0 .\l. l'ht· :imiet 

l 1110n '""• \\ nrkl \\ ·.u II: ""1.1I. < 11lntnl. 

<.1..nn1,m1t. p,llll"iI-'; 1a.:hnolog\', ,lflllt'\I J(1ru-s; 

nauu11.1I 1x,li..i,-,,. /'m,-,r lRJ10qr11pprrm1/ 

el ti,.,,,.-.. _ .. d•,1·-

Spa.n ish Courses 

I '>JO,\ B.t\lt '>p•1mh I 1 \.() 31. lltdiN nf.1 

1WC) 1...0L!r" 'IC.."llllClh.l" cmph.l\1/lll� th�Jc.·\"dt,p· 

llll'lll 111 l1,1<·ning.1nd ,1,c;1k111g ,kill, 111 till' 

contl"\t of gr.mun.tr rt"\'ll'W .1nJ \\ uh .1 fo,.u, cUl 

sopl11,u1.. .. ut"\t ni-h.tl i..on..,tnll.ti,ut,. l�>rh �·n1l"'tc.·r" 

11ndcf'S(oreo1lc.>StUl .. Ill rl'al <.ulmr.-il nu1c .-rt.1l, . 

llt-ading.,. ,·id<'>, lntc·mt·tl. ·11,c rnll"<' .,I,., 

1111...nrt._>r.lll"!'o.c.1,1�xk·� from tht.· vidt:n "-'rit, 

I )t."'.\tin,". /

J

rc-n·,r < J11,"_lt"tlr,ifi,.,,mr/,,'l./,.,,h,xd 

\p,111ul,orf'"'11ilJ1011fl/;l�m: ' 

I ',IO t B.L\lt '>p,tni,h 111 I.I)- 1). 1 ·he 1.on111tt1.t· 

110n of the tWO·<n111-..: "'l

'"·n«· I \ I 0.1 I ll-1 

emph.b11111g the ,bclnpmrnt of li,t,·nmi; ,111d 

,pctking ,kill, in the tolll<'\I of gr.1111m.1r rnR�, 

.md w11h .1 l,x.u, on "'f'hM11 ... u1.J ,wh.11 

lOll\lnldlOll�. r n,ph.1.w .. i, pl.1(1..'(.I Oil \'<k..,thuluv 

huild111�. n.ur.uion in 1hc l

l,L,t ..1u1ui,it11111 ,11 

idi,111uti\. ton.,tnKti,m� .. md ,1J\.111n ,l "'·11tcn(1.: 

,tn1tt111t.,. r1.,1uiring tlw ,ubjun<tl\l'. Bmh 

\elll1..�tl·r. un1..k·Nofl' l-Xl'Chllfl' to real \.llltur.11 

m.ucn.11, I T<·.,dm�,., ,de,,, I manct ). I ht·'"""'-' 

J.l.,o tnu1ri1C1r:.u1..; qw.,()(,.11..� from th<.:\ it.k·o sc·nt"' 

·

·t'lc,.1mo,."/1⁄2->,·q. l-\/0 l. 

rs20 1 lntcrmediJtC ',p.rni,h I \.(l 1), �Ill'\.\<" 

11,tcninl' md ,1x·.tkinr with t."onunuing 

dt"n:l<>pmt.·m c,1-fl·.1din!!.111d ,, ritm� ,kilk \1r11ng 

lntt.-r.11..ti,t.· "idl,11..on1ponl'nt. lndudc..� .trl·.1,u•d 

..:ultu�J top,,;,. l'r,�rw /-S/0.! fir F\ /(�1 

l',202. lntcnned,Jtc '>p,umh II \-0 l> \m..,..,.-.. 

l1.,t,·111n1• .md ,,xL.tkmt� wuh 1.ont1num� 

<bdopment of rc.1ding .tnd wriung ,kill,. \ucmg 

1111erJt"ti, <' \'ldt" <lllllf'><>llelll. I ndudt.,. .1rc1 md 

cultur.tl 1np1c�. /'nmr /-\.'()/ 

IS\O I .\d,.mct'\l Sp.umh \ \ldt Rcc.1dmgs on 

Contcrnpor.m ',pain , .(). l: 1 ).,--,dnp, lingui,uc 

prnfi1..1cn'", in ,,1e . .-.1kmg 111d writ in� with rc..-:.;din�, 

.mJ ,·idc..,l'i ,m t.<llltt.1111" lr.1n "p

.u,1,f1 ,\11u.:ni. .. u 

t..11lutrl'. lnl.ludt--:,r.gr.unm.u R"\·il.°'''· 1ntl·rnl·t 

'<�trtht'S.tolllpUt�r-h.L'l ... l llLllen.il,. lll"'l'·'l"T 

.mitb .ind litcr.m· sc:lc-..11on, dut .,ddr,,, rnrrc:nt 

hMll� 111,t,h-mg ,j.,,u11J1-,1�.:·.1km!!1ut1,m.\ in du, 

hcnu,ph T< /\,,., . .,_. /-\.'0.' 

l'l.\0·1 \ch ancc-d '>p,tm,h "ith R.-.1ding, on 

C..ontcrnpor:m 'ip.tin 1-11 l 1 )t� .. lop, 

l111�'llM1< p11,fiu,·11<' 111 ,1x-.1k111!,;Jlld \\ mmg 

wnh rt·JJin!-,.-...anJ \'iJc..'C,, on t<Hlh:lll(1Clr.1n 

\p.1i11. 111,ludc-.�umnw rt'\'ll'\\\, l111e·JJWI 

\C..·.u1..ht", 1..om1,utl'r-h.L'I(.'\.{ 111.ul·ri.1!... l1l'\\·,p.tJX'I 

.truck,. .111d lirer.m· .,.,k,..11011, th.n .,ddr<"' rnrrcm 

i'-,uc ....... 111 \1

1,1in ,i,;t.:l' l·r�mc..:,1. i\l",(1 ind11(.k, 1l.1,·.tl 

tcnnmolc')..'\, /'n"m. F\.'11.' 

l',-.t 12(.ontcmporar, Luin \mcnc..m( i,il11.1· 

uon .l-{J-_l; Jl,L'l .u1d t,:t1n\'111 "ll1.J. lX«llltJJllll.. 

1.11ln1r.1I ,md 1x>hucu 11.mern,,u1d pmhk·m,. 

,,,,,_,,,. ,

. F\ l(�f nr-1pp..,.,.,l ,,(/,r,.,,.,.,11m1 dwr. 

I ',..1 I.\ Sp,Lnl'h ( l\11i,.u1e,n 1-0-l). ( uhurc· 

.u1d l.l\'ili, ..uinn nf\p

,1111 fnm1 d11.: R,un.111 Jll.:-rilk.l 

through th,· 20th n·n11m· .,upplrnll'lltnl hy 

V1d1.'C1-., rl·.1d1n� .mJ ,1.t,,rcxnn J1�u,,1tm. Prrrr,r 

f\ UH or .,,.,.,., ·1 ,f;/,p '"/111"// ch11r 

l',,12 1 '>p,ini,h Litcr.11.urc l 0-.1) Rrpr,""m., 

11\c worb,11d1 .t, f/,r( :a .md /Jm1<l11m,1,· 

rdk-..ung 1heu1l1ure. cth1,.,.111d ,�,h"" nl\p.un 

in it, 111.1jor li1,:r.uy pcno,h. /'n-,,·,r f,\ l/�1 or 

1prm·"·' .... I 1ft•_,,.-.-,,u•111 hur. 

IS 122. '>p.rni,h J\mcric.ut I itcr.uurc 1-11 .\), 

,o-.l'k ,tom,.,, l,,11. ,. Jll.lCU')' ,tnd pl.t�·, rdll'\.1111g 

,h..- 1.uln11t, nh1..s .m,l , .,luc'< of 111.1,,,r \p,mi,h 

�\nu..-r11...Ul i.:ountrit." lrom dh·c..:c1lo111.1I t·r 1 10 1'1c 

pr,"S<·nt. lkmr L\ ;1i1 flr;1ppmnrl of rlrp,m. , /,,111: 

IO� 
Department of Political Science 

Political Science Major 

The polmcal menu: major 1s designed to pro\'ide prospccci\'c na"al officers with an understanding of rhe 

smmure and funcnons of domcsric and imemarioml political systems within .i framework of political 

analrs1,. The wide-ranging. mrerdisciplmary program develops poliricaJ science skills sequemially by firsr 

requiring found,uion cour-;�-s in inremauon.tl relariorn, and United \tares go\'ernment. emphasizing 

familiamy with the Comrirunon each midshipman ha, sworn ro defend. 

Uppc:r-levd courses offt·r rhc opporrunit\ m explore bw. politicaJ theory, institucional and policy analysis 

and ,trc-a m1dic-s ol rhe United .')rares, Europe, the former Sovier Union, Larin Amenc:i and Asia. The 

111.iior is enhanced wirh courses in foreign language!>. Summer internship programs in \Vashingron and 

0vt:l',c-a.� and lhc possibilit\· of graduate work 1n mrelhgence or nauonaJ secum:y aA-airs expand educarion.1I opporruniues. 

l:..1d1 spring rhc politic.J science depanment and rhe Division of Humaniric. ,md Social Sciences sponsor 

the Na,al Academy Foreign AJTuirs Conference (NAFAC). whJCh 1s run by mid.shipmen. NAFAC has 

become one of the foremosl undcrgrnduJre confert•nces in rhe country, draw mg professor-; and srudcms 

frnm more 1han 140 colleges :tnd universities in the U.S. and abroad, in :tddicion ro senior diplomars. 

military leaders and jounuhst,. In addicicm ro NAr:AC. an acnve i\lodel Umtcd arions Club conduces a 

high school conforence .tnd panicipmes in se\'er.u colkge-le\'d conferences around thc- coUntJ1. 

A bachelor of science dcgrc-c 1s awarded. An honors program wirh a dcsign,ued honors degrL-e is J\'ailable 

rm sclt:t{Cd Sl udt:ntS. 

Curriculum RcquiremenlS (In addition to d1e requirements of plebe year) 

l'rofc;;,1onal: Nl·201. NU02. NI 400. NN204, NS3 I0, NS'f0A: 

Malhemaucs: 5J\ 1223: plus eirher S1\1150 or Sl\!2 I 2: 

Scie111:e· SP21 I. �P212, 

Humaniucs: 111120"i, HH2.0G :tnd rwo elecci,·es Oll{sJde the major including one .u rhe 100/400 b·d; 

l ,mgu.1ge: l·our semesrers of ,1 foreign language; 

Engineering: EN200, El\ !300: EE30 I, EE302, ESLJ 19. and one free elective: 

M,11or: 1'1'210. 1·1'220, FP430. :tnd se"cn major electi\'t'S. 

106 
Political )cicncc Course\ 

11' 1.10 l '111wd '>t.ttc, Go,crnmcnt and 

( 'omutution.J l )t'\dopmcnt ( 1-0· .I) 

B.mc cnnapt,ol Amcnc.m Jcmocr.icy the

C <>0Slllt1tton, poliuwl pro<.<'S, stntcture .mJ

lunniomol 11.111011.,I government .u,J fa.wr-.

mllucnllng 115 oper.111011; <111ph.1'is c,n k-g;J .md 

cthu .. J Jrrn.1ml, pbccd on government ,;lliu.11,, 

hoth, l\1ltan Jnd milit.uy, ·" ddin<xl lw th<· 

{ im\l 1u11011 md ""' .-inc 

I l'I .10\ l 'nit<·J '>1.11c, Gmcmmcnt J.nd 

( 011,titution.11 De" clnpmcnt .1 0 \ I ll e b.t,I< 

concrpts ol \, · r,. ,lcm{l( rte, and the 

l .on�r1r..1tum pl.1uxJ 1n a 1..nmp.1r.1r1,ccon11..�l 

lor m1d,h1pml'll from foreign wlllllrlL'<. l'rn-rq. 

n,,n.,.,rn,,, oj IP I lfJ If for Jim·1g,1 ,U/11()11,IL< 

I 1'210 lmrocluction to lntcm.uinn.tl Rd.1uons 

I-I0.11.i\ppro.tchc ·,,1r1l,15ol 1·rvn.n1uril 

rcbtmn\, 11.1turc .111c.l c,."\·<,luu,u• ol 111tcrn.uuu1.1l 

polu1c.,I ,ysrc111s, lorc1gn f1<1l1c\'lkXl\1on nuking; 

rolt.� of n, m �t.nc 1\.to�. d1plom.1'-·v .md ,, ,1rl h,rd \\ urld e..onomic dc'\·dop111t1H; .md 

ucrruuonal 11><1 ·1111om l'rn-«1. I-I' /JO

I 1'220 Poliu<..11 '>uc11tc :-1cthod., \.(). \) ,\ 

diS<.,1"1011 nl rh. ph,lmoph·. ol '<ICl1Ll' 

for the poliuc.tl Sl.l<'nr•st: 111,m1<111m III r<-...-,ud1 

n1t'lh0<h" uh cmpha,i, on S<..ic,•rili, method 

.111.f q11.11111tau,·c t<"<hmqucs. /'mwr IP!. lo. 

11' BO lntroduuion to ( ,0mp.tr.1ti,e Politic., 

(J.o 1) lnrro,lucC" r111d·.hip:r1rn ro tltntud\'ol 

poliU1..\ L'l 1,dllT \OClcttc.:'."I, A COli.� Ill lon1p.ir.1uve 

,-.,liu,,otl,·rsmt,k,m.1 h.t'lc fr.um-.">rk lor 

.111.ur,mg othcr ,�,liuc.J ,y,1rn1s. Kc,· thc.,rc·u<..J 

<• ,nccpl\, .m.1l\'t1C.1I tool, .md ,c111111,;I m,rk. 111 

rhc lidd ire uurndull-<l to la,· the fo111l,Lt110111<,r 

a,h ,me<-d uc:, m,d,cs �our-.<.-.rnrk {'rn-rq. IP I JO 

11'.110 lnrr0<luction to Cloh.,J 'itr.uc-g" 

\tudic, \.(I \1 I ,.un11:.11 11 ol tl1, dold 

11 ,:,·t: 1.11·,m.11 �,�lL11l from 1hc�1r.ll,'gll pcf'\pc .. -... 

ll\l' to cnh.111cc our undcm.mding 111 the 

pr<KL""'° .md d) nannn of glob.,! d1.111ge.,, and 

1hc.-1r m1p.1ct 011 proh:.·\.,io1ul 1...1rcer, in thl· n.\\',1) 

scn·1cc /'rn-r,J 1-/'f ifJ. 

11' I 11 l tl1ic, ,,nJ l111cn1.1tion.1.I Rdauons 

I l ti \) \r rhc oUL'l:l rhe "" 11, 1, oil .l\t11<h·ol 

the d,un111.1nt tlu."11ric, 11f1ntctn.11u,n.1I rdarn>1n, 

p.11uwl.1rly llism.uki.111 rc.,11'm .111.f \\"ll">nl.111 

tdc-.1hm1. lhcn, u,111g l11,ron,.tl .u,d lictior�,I 

c.l\<'S p.isuges fru111 litcr.nurc .,ml guc'<t 

s11<·akcrs, Lim cour-.c nplort:s l..L\t' ,1111h,cs th.n 

1llu.str.nc thccrhrc.11 dilc111111;u tlw .msc Ill the 

rd.n1011s hc..'t\\c.>t:n st.n�. B\' ... ,mtr.1.St w11l1 UHlf)(."5 

th.11 t'l.".lt cth1<..1l ,�,uc-, for .:111 md1\ldu,J, thi, 

mw\C deal, wnh rh,· ,Ktsot ,t..n<-s .u,d ot'othcr 

gn,urs .,uJ1 JS IJ'bUfgtno· nto\Cflll.-,ll\, Jl(lrl 

gl>\ cn1mc1n.1I ,,rg.uti7 ..u10n,, and imcn1�1tuu1.1I 

,ililauion,. /'mrq. l·l'/30 

f·P.H .1 lnfonn.tuon k'l.hnol<>1:,'\ .ind lntcm.1· 

11onal Politic; \.(). \ Hli. ... r, nf 111lonn.u1011 

tc'\:hllnl,� on l1<Hh rhe 11.111011.tl .ind 1nterna 

11nrul J"l(>l1uc.1I ')'(cm,; t·rnph.t,i"' on 1..h.u1gt,I 

\\C.IJ'N>llr\', rhe \ 11lner.1hil11\' ofc,h:"I'·'«' .md 

otht·r �L'f"<.X't-' 1\t dlC' infor111.1tion rt,olutHm 1>11 

rhc rd.111011, ,1moni: rLU 11111'. l'rn-nr I-!'.:! IO

11'] I I �onnul,ttion of L ',. I orcign Poliq .\. 

0-\). ( L'< ,11i.h··b.N-..I r<"'ll"' ofthewntent. 

flurnulttinn .md l"\l'\.llCIOl1 nfU .. \. fon:1�n poli1..1l� 

'111«' \\i,rkl \\'.1r II, ind11d111gdc'\.i,ion-111.1k111g 

prn« .. "'"-"· .1Jm111i,rr.1t101l ur ;,.,,ll, . .utd ,k--.do';>­

mem ol rnnent f"N>li.:ic,. l'n..-..-q: IP/. >fl. 

I 1']22 ( omp,,rdti,c h1mp<,an Politic. \.() .. \\. 

�nu .. i:- ,ltnrt·,�n .,nd Jumc..".'\tll. pol it') I\Mlt.".'\ md 

pm.ct""-" ot 111.1�11 I urupc�m ,-.,liriGJ ""rem, ,L, 

well .1, ;-,: \I'( l, the• Luropc:11\ L:niun. anJ rhc 

L' \.-Lurop,,111 rclmnmhip. /'rl'Tf'f/ I-I'/ JO 

f P \B Comp.tr.1ri,c Laun ,'\merican Pol1tio 

• 3-0 \, "'"- ,I, <U>llOlllll mJ poliucal ell\'llllll 

1nc-m.,� n.-guncs .md govenurn:m I11.,unuIrn1., .md 

Jntcm,t group,. ("->liticcJ p,lnl<'.'o, ,111denr,. church 

.u,d am1,1.I 1;,rcc,; chcuric, of I .um Amenc.m 

,-.,I meal hd1.mor "ith unmrrv Gt\C ,t11d1c,., 

/'mrq rt" xl 

11'.32·1 L,un \mcri<..u1 lntcm,uional Politic., 

'..\-0-.\). I .,r111 ·\menL.tn 111t,Tr1.H1011.il ,uh· 

�y,teni- tor,·1gn Jl<>liq• nukmg of l .11111 Amcr1<..1n 

',(J(c'.\, L' 11u,.J '>r.uL,, hm 

'

I"-', J,11

>.m .md other-.; rnb 

uf1wJ1 .. ,tur .lll1lr.: lnllTil.llkm.11111,citunun.,; 

diplonU<.Y,u1d ,iolm<c� .mJ .1pplicnio11 ol 

1111, m.mon.J d1mr1, f'rm.1r /-I' I ,o. 

f;PH5 Amcric.tn l'olitiwl Philosoph) 

(.\-0 ' ll nhmri,,. md pr.1<11n,.ofjdlt:r,011, 

,\ l.idi,on, I mwln. ( .1lhot1ll, ,\ tm111 I uthcr King 

,1nd nrher -..·min.J Amc·ric.in poliuc�tl d11nk<·"; 

,1x1.1.-J cmplu,l\ on socict.u progr\..,., anJ puhlic 

,-.,Ii,,· .u11h11,'11U\' under the lwmcr ofl jlx,ny .u1d 

Lo•i:,lw 1'mnr rt'/.'10 

I PU6 Americ.m Pres,dcncy O I).\) Crowd, 

,nd l'\'U 1111011 of( )!11« nl the l'rc-,,1dent; 

l'\c.Xuti,·c.· .tgc..·noc..-.,, thl."ir fimumn, tontrol .tnd 

problc111,; ,1x1.1.1I .mcntu>11 10 pre.,.iJcnr\ 

,d,'\:m111. n,lc ·" wrnm.111dcr-in-chief .md 

rd.mun, wirh dw kgi,l.niw.mJ 1uJici.1l 

hr.111d1e'\, l'rrrr'f. 1-l'f JO 

I P.U8 IL-gi,l.1uwl'roccs\' 1-0-k llc1.1,ion 

nuking in 1f1t..' U.�. ( .'Jlll!H.'\'.l, l.lHl�litlU,.'fh ..i<., 

.md dee 11nn,. rule of p.tr�)' .111J rn111111mw,, .md 

ir tcr.1ct1tm \\ 1th cxc.:c.u1Ivl· ,111d judil.i.1I 

hr.indtt"'· hurL:.1111 .. ra'-,·, intc.·rl"\t group� .ind 

other ,1<1ors. /'rmv l·f'I ,o

f PU5 '-.on Democratic Politic, 1 \.(). ,) 

l·x.1111i11:umn of nHxlc.·r11 hH.tl1t.uun .md 

.tut horn.tn.tn rq�mlt.'' a, d1"'1 me. t f(,r m, of 

f1<1li11GJ on:,11111.uion. /'rm·,r IP/ !O 

f'l'}IO \ 1odl'rn Polnic.t l f hought .uul 

ldc'Olog,, \.() .. \1 lntroJulc" ,ru,knr, to th<· 

1n.un u>mpcmcnct, <>f torttc:mpnr.tl')' p<>l1tll�tl 

1dc,1, .uni pnnupb. ·

1 hl' w111sc distill�ui,hc" 

.unong plulmoph1c.J .ugumcnL,. 1d,"l;ig,c.1I 

((}ll\.ltUllll\,.U1J \()(i.tl lll(l\"t•lllt.'lll\. It c..·1111,l,.t,1'/.1..".'\ 

th.it durmg the rwtntll'th ll'llllll\' thi, d1,tillc 

tioll h.t, blum,I rc.,,ulting 111 higl;ly pop11l.1mc·d 

1d<.,1lo�· dl\glll"-'' ·" plulmophy. Dunng th 1, 

t.our<. impon.mt umu-rn, ,thorn b.t,1c.. polit1l..tl 

, .1l11e,. the 11.uurc of tll\llce .111d rite J,,r nhuuun 

of we.ilth .tlong \\ uh ,enrr.tl wnn·pt, like 

<<Jt1,1luy, lihrny, .md right, .ire wn,ider<'ll 111 light 

or topic.,I ;.,,,II<"- 11,ough ., logic:.J ... ,,ud (O UlC 

n.,1111n.,J I 1'· 1 \() (l'ohuctl l'h,l.,,ophv1 «�1=, rht, 

lOUl"\C..' i., opl1l ll> ou1�·,u11..k1u imlTL....,tl\.l 111 l.''.\plnnng 

u>111,·1 npor.try politi.:.tl .ugu111<11(l>.tnd pn>("-"'tl.,. 

R<:iding.., r.mge from till' l.'Xlr,mc,, of.m.1rdu,111 to 

c.lc.-h.ttt ..� ,tl'l<ntt kn1i11i_,11� .u,d c..·n, mn1111c:111�tli,rn. 

fkm1 [-7'I$(/ 

f P.3 1 I Politiwl P<ycholng\ .\.().JJ. ln1r<kl11,-

11or1 to p,\'d1ulog1,.1I wn<,·pt, .1ml .1ppro.1dtc'\ 

11,ed tu ,1n.1l)7C pol me,. l op1c., wvercd mdudc 

.1.:qt11\U1011 of pcr,011.,I polurc.il ,nmud<" .md 

hd,ds: rhc Jyn.1r111.:., of public opi11101l; 1hr<111c-, 

umkrlying l',y( )p (l'syd10lug1c.tl ( )p,:r,11ior1'), 

not,, rn·oluuon, .md ".u,; .ind p,nholngi<.,U 

\OUrlt.·, ofc:fll'1..tivc .111d ddn.ttvl' Jl'1...I\I01t� In 

,111.tll gr<mp '-l'tting, ,111..h .t"i junc", mili1arv 

w111111.111d, .md 11<1hc v sen mg,. l'r!'Teq I·/' I W

I PJ1'i IJ1,iron111ent.1I l'olitiuJ.nJ '>c't.url!\ 

0-0· \ Thi\ <.OUN' t'\,llllllll" d1t 111,)Jllt • 

c1n-1rnnrnc..·n1�1I prol1k-nl\ lllrrcntl\' 1nthu..-nt111g 

L. '-i. Joml".'.lit .uul 1..-nvinmnKnl.1I sc.•01nt\· 

pohu<-... It l'\plorc-,. 111.1jor rhmnc-,, .1ho111 ;he 

rd.uum,hip

"' .1mcm�c·1t\"1rnnn1t:nt.1I, dcrnc,� 

gr.1phic .. 111d 11<1li11c.1l wnllict,,llld prmide, .1 

hro.1d OH'rl'll'\\ ofwh.11 i, known .111J ,till 

unkmm 11. l'uhlic p<ilic\· wntrmcr,,i,.., rd.n«l to

gloh.J warrn111g, 1-.,ll1111on. <kgr.1dJt1011 .1ml 

tlnuR·\<..;.ut.1t,· 1.fl.uul. .1ir1 <Kc..:u1. lrc,h \\",lt<.:1 

fl"->Urc..l, ;mli h1odl\·t·r,ilv ,ul' l"\.1num.,l m ,omc 

dc1.11I. l:nd11nng ,u1d 11<;,·,·I ctlu<.tl '"11,-,, .1l1<>t1t 

ho\\ to promote the nghr, ofhum.111, .md other 

'l-,..:1...10 ,trl· lnH-rc..,J in di"'(:u"ioi1, .mJ ddutc.."'· 

'ipni.11 <·mplu,i, i, pl.tL<,I on [lo() em1ron111c11 

t.d progranh,md th<' kg;,1 ""l"m"b1li1ic.,,,111d 

obl1g.1tiomof1uv.1I oflictrs in 1rnpkn«·nr111g Lf \. 

crwironmcm .J '<'\:lint\· l"'liu<-,,. l-.td1 nud,hipnun "ill dime: .1 ,pculic ctl\'lronm,·nt.d "-"<unr,· 

l\\lll' .md le.un to wrnpktc .1 1

-.111<:· t'\ ,1l11.111un 

l'rn-rq. 11'1 l/1. 

IO' 
I P.150 l'oli11t:.1I Lwnom) H> l). rl1i,w11N.· 

prm,dc:, 1111111dc:N.111d111g of"dwrnllc:ctin: 

.1Lt1011 t.1kc:11 hv 1hn1.nc: .tnd dwc:rnnomv 

whc:r,· indi, id�1.1I, c:11g.1g,· 111 -...·lr-1ntc:rc:,1c::1 

hd1.1\'inr. It ,k·.,I, wnh hm, th,· ,t.nc: ""'' 

pnwt:r ro nuke: dc:li,1on, �thoul who �c:t,, 

wh.u, when .lJld ho\\: ;UH.I ho,, !'.l,lr(l' 

rc.:,uurc.:l·, .trl' .tlln'--•Hl·J .md d1,rrilnunl 

thrnugh th,· 111.irkt1 pro,c

:" lopi<' include:· 

the..· ,1 rth. t urc.· oJ pol 1l ll .ti l:'1..onomy ,t.ttL'· 

nurkt.·t tc.:n,1,n1,, t''-«>11cl111i1.. 1ut1on.1li,n1. 

drn111< r.1<-y .,nd ,Jpi1.1li"n ,,nd 1ntc:rn.tt 1011.il 

tradc: .111d fi11.u1c,· f'.-,•,-tq: 11'.!IO

I P l'i� ( i, ii \1 ilit.u, Rel.limn, \.() .ll. . 

An t:\.rn1in.uum nfthc.: i1nt·rpl.i�· hc..·twt."<-'ll 

< 1,·1li.1n, ,ind the: nulu.m· 111 .1 lihc:r.11 dcmo­

,r.uic ,o<IC:l\. Th,· wur�,- bknd, nt'thc:ory, 

p1.ll.(i(t:, poitl. \', 'l'lmlogy, lu!-tor\' .md po.litu ... tl 

philmophy 10 tx.un11t,· d1,· rd.tt1nmh1p of chc: 

prnfi"1n11.il mil it.tr)' ro rhc: ""-1c:1y wl11d1 ii 

\l'rv,·,. I· mplm, .1 rnmp.11.111w .1pproad1 "1th 

C:IIIJ'h,"1' OIi l.'\l' <tudit,. f'r,•rrtf-' f-j'/_i/), 

I I' l�(, ( ·onOict .ind l'c-dcc:n1.1king \.().j), 

l"h1.,, \l'l11111,tr 101..u,t·, on cx.1111111111g. di, ... u,,. 

111g .. 111d k·.1rn111g ho" to d1111k ,,;;;,.,lh· .tbout 

rhl' n.tturt'ofrnnfl,n, Jnd th<" .,n nf('c:.1<<.' 

111.1k1ni; 1n dw pmc-Cold \\'.ir world. 11 ",II 

111d11d,· k,cur<."s, prnbkrn-tl'lltl'fl'li k"rnint,: 

.1pprc>;1c..ht.·, .ind J1.,4..u,�iun \i",,1on,. J 111t,:r.l\.· 

tilm, ,, 1th c..·,pt:rt, .1nd .1 vi,H to .1 f(,re1μn 

l'n1h.h,\" .1,,1,1 miJ,h1p1nc.:n 111 g.1in1n� .1 

p,,:r,pc.·1..�t1,c: 011 i.<utllic..t nunagt�n1,:11t �nd 

pc.1<c:111.1kini:. l'ren·,,.- IP I. ,U.

I l'J5- Politi" of Chin., Jnd J.1p.111 1-0 l). 

An n.1rn111.uu,n of th< ( 'hmc:"· J.1p.111<.",c: 

poliuc.11 ,y,1crn "1th rn1ph.1,,s on chc 

d,11.11111, 11uc:rau1011 ol tr.1d111n11.1l .111d .\.1.i""' fur«·,. /'ratq

. IPI.W. 

I l'.365 Afncan Politic,(.\ 0-3). An.1h-"' of 

pnl111c.1l 1r<."nd, .111d commu1ion.1I dc,·dop· 

rntnl ol Afn,.111 poli11,.tl ,y,1rn1,; thl'ir 

rd.umm" uh on,· .111othn .111d mmid,· world; 

.tttc..·ntton Jirc..·"cn.l to L 'I. ,c1.:ur1ty 111tcrr,r, 111 

·\fnc.t. /'r,•,-,.,,.- 1-1' I iO. 

1 1' ,e,- Politic, of Ru,,i., JJ1d the LI'> .l-0-l) .

lh<" dndopmt·nt and di,uttqir,u 1011 of d1<· 

w111cmpor.uy Ru"1,111 polim.,I w,tc:m. 

l'rmv IP I l/1 I IP> IO /,ivl,/1

, r1'<'r1111111md,·d!. 

I l'J68 ( ornp.1r:ui, e \\iJn l'(>iitic, (.l 0-.l). 

'\v,t<..·rn.111c.. tt1mp.1r.111vt .1ppro.H .. h t<> rhe ,tud,v 

of pol,m.,1 ,ntc:rm in l·.1'1 .md So111hc.1,1 \-1.1 

(\\ 1th l.OUntn· c...1,c..·, ,dc..·i.:h.·J lrom 1h1.: �<nc..·.1', 

I :11" .111. ,\ l.1l:1ni.1, ,\ 1\'.111111,H, lmlonc:\1.1. 

l'hdippinn. :-,;int,:,1porc. Th.11l.111d .111d 

\'i,·tn.un); thcor,·11,.11 rn1pl1.1,i, on c:chnit 

wnflitt. <"<ononut tk,·dnpmc:m .111d 

dtmou.11i"uion. l'rat,r /:Pl i!J. 

108 

1 1'.�69 'v1,ddlc I.astern Politic1 l O 3) 

( om1Mr.nin: .111alp,is oft.lomt·scic poluics, 

pol1t1<.1I n<mom,·, the: roll' of rd1g,011 forc:1gn 

poli(lc,, .,nd cil'ineni, of lllltm,mon.11 

rd.mom of\ 1 iddlt: l:.1'1c:rn poliuc.11 ,y,tcm,; 

1hc:or,·11 ... 1I <"lllpha," on c1h111< rnnflict, 

,onlliu rnolmion .111d dcmotr.1111:dndop· 

mc:111 l'rarq: l-1'1 /0. 

11'1�0 lntcrnauon.i.l Ru,�ian and 

[ uro \1ian Politiu. 5 0 , Di,cu"1on 

ofgc:npoliu,al. 1dc,1log1C.tl.111't1ll111on.1l. 

cul cur.ti .md ,·tonomic t:icror, .1flc<1111g 

forc:ign polity decision n1.1king in Ru"ian 

and och<:r mcmbc:r, ofC0111111011we-1lch of 

I ndtprnd<"m \u1n; rcgirn1.1l .md glob.ti i,sues 

of S<.'curii,-. dtmocr.1t}' .ind frtc m.ukcc 

crnnnm1,,. /'rm·q: Fl'/30 r 1-1' .! /0 l11gh(l' 

r,·,:0111111r11der/1

. 

I Pr! A,,an lntern,uional Politics .\ 0-J). 

·\n.1h·"' of 1tlll'm.11t rd.mun, of ,dc:cred Ea.st 

.1nd \outhl".1.,1 A,1.1n ,tdtt·s� (onccntrauon on 

r<'{:l<lrl,11 org.11111,tt1<>r1', ,ccurm· .,Iii.met" .tnd 

hil.11cr.1I 1rr.u1i:t·mcm,. l'rerrq: /-1' I iO. 

I p,i-2 Politic.ii Panic,, Campaigns and 

Interest Croup, l ()._\ Swd,· ofd,-nanuc, 

of group polino m the l \. poluic.11 ,1·,1cm; 

e111ph,1.,11t, r,,ln pl.iy,·d b1· p.1rt1c:,, intcrc,t 

woup,. publ11:op1111on ,nd dnmm, 111 the 

l \. poli1ic.1I pro<<'"- /'r,·r.·,r !:Pl W 

f Pr5 Poli1iu. and the \ledia 0-0-3) 

A t..tnnprt·ht·n,ivc.: .tn.11\-,1, ofho,, prun. 

eb.1ro111<: .,nd «>mputer-b.1'<.'d m.1', media 

thon-.«..·. nwcr and di,,�n,irutc u1f<.,rn1,u1on 

.1hout Amc..·ril.tn politiL-' Jnd gtwcrnn1c:n1. 

,\n.1ln" ofu>ntcrnpor.irv medi,t from the 

pcn,pcctin: of,uhjc:1..h. di,,c:min;1tor, .1nd 

comurner, of the: ncw,. l'n·uq: Fl' I /0. 

I P�St Politiu.oflo" lntcn,it, ConOict 

.l-ll l l'hwreuc.tl. hMonc.11 ,;nd polin· 

c,.1111111.111on oflm, lt:vd poli11,.1l-mili1,m· 

confronr.tt1011; ,·1<·wc:d from wver.11 pc:r,p<·c 

tin:,. \t1ch .1, rt:H>luuon.try. polit,·-nuking

, 

milic.uy �tnJ 11.uion-,1.ue: t«.Ku, on L "'i. 

rc:,pon,s· to I IC. l'ra,·q · IP I W ..!I( 

IP.l9- Crimin.ti L1\\ and Justice O ().,). An 

e,.unin.uion ofht11h ( f) tht crunnul juscicc: 

w,1c..·m .ind d,l. rn1u1rl'.'n1c:n1-' of d11t.' pr<k..t.·� .1., 

m.tnd.ul'd h, 1hc ( 011,uturion (dnuhk· 

jt·op.1rdJ·, l'Ot.·rn,I l'Onft."�,mn,, plc.1 h.1rg,uning

. 

c:cc) .rnd (2) 1ht'cri1111rul l.m chc: n.uun:nf 

nim111.1l mt<"m, chc: cri111111.1I .1,1. dtc dden"" 

( ,df.dd,·nw. 111,um,·. c:cc.) .,, dl11,1rattd 1r1 ,ud1 

l'Ollll11llll l.1\\ lclonit� .1., murdt1, r.,p,:. rohlx-r\' 

.111d h.111n,. /'rm·q: /Pl W, .!I< 

l 1'�03 \d"anced Re�earch Seminar 111 

Wa.,hington .> .(). 3 l111en,1\'c hands-on 

introduction to uniq

ue rl.�·:arch rc.,ourn·, 

of\\".l\hmgton, D.C .. \lld1 .1, libr.1ry 

of ( :..mgre" computc:r ,rtcm, l ·cdcr.11 

IJestiom Comml\,ion DJta Jl.l\c .ind other,; 

r.:,c.i«h design. fidd cnps to \\:'a,hington for 

daca ba;c u,<."'and ditc: imc:rvicwing_ J,ra,·q: 

//CfP'>m,1Jnr. 

FP-,o- Intelligence and '\ationJl Security 

\ .. ()., Fxaminatinn of nature s11:niftc.1n<<." 

,rnd development of uudhgenc<: ;,;eluding 

rnllection, rnuntc:rimdligc:ncc, dandc-,.unc 

and rnvcn .1t11on .1nd c,alu.uion; includes 

currcru i"ue, .md c.i,t studic-,., /'r,-r,v I.PI iO, 

IP.! I 0. ,111d I IC or ..!IC u,mding. 

rl'·108 International La" 5-0- .1 \ur\'t\'C>f 

public l.iw of natiom indud111g 1umd1rnon. 

c111,c:mh1p, nauon.1l11)'. hunun righ1s, .rnd 

trc:aty l.m. !'his cour,c: pl.Kt.,, ,pc:cial cmph.isi, 

on 1h.: Lm of chc ""·'· th<.' l.1w of w .ir, .111d thclc:gal '"uc, in,ol\'ing the ll\C: of l<,rcc: by ,1a1c,. 

l'rereq. Fl' 210. 

f P-t 13 Comtitutional Law: l·ederal Sntem 

I .,.o., -\.n analr,ts olkc:,· Suprc:me c:ourt 

dc:0\1011, 1mc:rprcung the power of 1h.: 

jlu.fi(1.1n, the.· cxc..'l'Uti, t." Jnd c..-ongrt:s!\ under 

the Corhtituc ion; ,u,ion .,t.uc..· rd,uion�; 

tht.' comn1c:rcc: powt."r; ct·onorni, libenic�. 

l'r,�,·q: fl' 1./0. 

FP--t 1--t Constitutional Law: Ci"il Liberues 

(.\.() .. �) -\.n an.ii,"' oflc.1ding Suprc:mc 

( _(Jllrt dc:usiom in rhc: .tr.:a, of ,pec:d1, pre,,. 

.rnd rdigion; equ.1I prnrection of minoriuc, 

.111d women· priv.KY l'ra,·q:F/'130. 

r P-120 Public Polig \nalysis ( ,.o .. ,). 

An.th-," ofl \ public policy roward ,oti.11 

.ind c:conom1c probil'm,, including n.uurc: of 

,oci.tl ,hoicc: ,un e,· of ,d,ued p<>ii<"y .uc:.1>, 

,ud1 ·" hcalrh c.ir,·, cduc.uion, housing .md 

c,onom,c and ,oci.11 wclt:1re. l'raeq. Fl' I 30. 

I P..il I 1'.ation.i.l Securin PoliC\ l O ,) 

I ,.u111n.111011 of 111tcr.llt1on ofd;>mc,11c .ind 

forc-1gn poh11c.1l and milit.m· rnmidc:r.1tion, in 

the: formul,uion .rnd execution ol n.uion.1I 

,c..·turiry poli<.:y

: u�e of t..tsc: \lm.lir .... 1nJ rcv1t."\ 

ufcurr<.'111 ,1r.1t,g1< 1x1lici,-,., /',-arq I-Pl}()_
I I' I rn l'nli110,1I l'hilmoph� ( I l) 1 

\rnd, of \Xrs1<rn pol t1Lil pl111m11pln \\ lr 

lfllllllJ.\I') (>11 rem,� c1I t.knH>1..r11C\ ,1nd tht: 

nt,111111� ol Jll'I c�. c.xplorc, rdJ11nnsh1p 

hct,u-cn 111J" ,du,I rnJ socict,, ,1' \\ell J, lhc 

sources of I st uc, pcm er and .unhom,·; 

'-"' 11n 'It'\ "ork., ol m.11,11 lhu•kcrs from Pl.no 

to the prc,clll l'rrr"I I l•t l/J 

11' d- ln1crn,llll>11Jl Org,111i1Jtiom (\.().I) 

lmcrr1.111011, org;u 1< 1 ,wrld pol1110; 

lllentron g1u·1110 «>lllrol of w111l1, 1 .mJ 

, olcrh.c. c..-c, ,11onrn.: con per ,n 1011 .md 111.uug.l." 

mt: IH c ,t gloh,1I n."\Ollh ..e�: m.i)cH lo\. W• 011 d1t.· 

l nncd :-S auom, discus.""" ol "'lccieJ 

r-.:�mn.111S51Ut"\ .1nd en her o:-g.1n11 .. 1t10ll\. 

/'rrrrq /1'1 ill mdJ-/'210 

I l'-110 l'olitiu of( cntr.tl I uropd \.().\) 

\n.1l\\1\ nl the po1 lie> ol ( c-nral I uropc 

lrom ao111p.1ramc l'"''l"-'Cll\c:; the ,1111ggk 

torr .umn ... u.knlll\ 111J \:C.onon1u .. JcH•lop 

rncnl 1111hc pc,�t <..0111rnun1s1 c11\1H1nn1c111 

l'rrrrq I /'I W 

I l'-150 lmcm.nion.,I Politi«il h.01101111 I fl I, 

1111, '-ottr'C.: <..-x.m•:n<.:, thc.· h1,h1r1, ti .u1d 

theon,:til ..J lound.umnsof \(>ntc.:mpor.lr\. 

11t1nn.mon.1I pol1110,1I t·umrnm. h t·,plnrt'\ 1he 

(."\«>h1n� .Lv,c.>C1.1tum lx:t\\\"C'll g,>\«."fntnc..·nt .md 

\\.1>001111{, ,trc.."\,111g th«.· rnk, u( llll.'n ... mt1h\tll. 

lihn.,li,m ,111.I glol�.,hl.111011. It ,·,plort" the 

polmo.1l ,u1d t'(ononu, 1nll11cncc nll S. n.ninn.J 

,lgc.: fll IC...� .1, "di ,b uuc:nl.lt u m.1l 1>rg.1ni,.u i,m, 

J1111ng tlw l.11cr h.,lfnl the 211th «·mun. 

Prnrq. I !'21 fJ or 1m1nu-t•>r pen,w�1011 

I I' ,-1 ( ,,p,tonc ScminJr 1-11-.\l. I h, 

.... 1p,t1>11c.: \(.'flllll.U Ill pol1tH. ... ll \lll.'llu: prt>\U,k,.t 

dirntnl f<'\C,11,h ,·,1-..:11cn«· dc,1gncJ w pull 

co�c.;tht.·r kc.""\ dc.:mc:nc, ot thc..•arc.; 1 of"-om ... c..·ntr.1 

<H;n ,\ t 1dd1111111«.:n prep.ire.: ., l.OlllfH'-lu:n,I\ c 

n:,c.ud1 p.tpcr tl1.ll d<..·n1n11,t1.th ..·, thl'1r 111.1 ... t«.·n 

,>I ,ul-h1.1nt1\c knn,, l<..·J�c..· .ind u.Hnpt.·tt.·11"-<-' 1n 

.ppl\ 111g" 111111g ,111d rc,e,u,h ,kilk l'rrr, </ 

Apprr1111/ q( drp,1rt111m1, l•,ur 

I P�OO I lonor, \,h.111ocJ Rcsc.ird, I )c,ign 

2�11 } \,h 111,nl 1c ., ird11nh111<jlll" 

111div1d11.1l ,k-"gn g111<l.111,e "uh ,pn1.1I 

n:krt.·lll.t: to .u.h .1111..,.:d ,t.1t1,t11. ... 1I h ..·1..hn1111u..'"\ .1, 

"di.,, 1t1t·d10dolog1,,1l ,1pprn.1d1c,. I 11cr,llllfl 

fl'\ I<'\\ ,,ml prl',clll 111<111 10 d,l' l.1,1il11· l'rrn,J 

/-/'\ .!I( l•o11ornt11rlrut, 01,/1. llllllO� /Jrrr.tor 

pn·11t1HWIJ rrtttorrA. 

I 1'505 I lonor, \cnior S,·m1n,1r ( I ll \) \n 

.uh-.u11. ..nl r,.-... , .- ,n . ..h ,c111111.1r toc.trn nut th, 

n:,1.:.1r.. ..h lo 1..uln1111.11c 111 .1 ,t.·rnor honor, rhcs1 .... 

f',·,·r�,/ F/'500, II( /-/'\/ /. 

I P5 t O I lo nor� Sc:111or lhc,i, ( � 2 1). -\1• 

.,J,an, cd r<·,c.11.!1 ..:111111.11 .1llm,111g '111dcms 

w wmplcr,· the rc,t·.ird, 1h.11 ",II 0111111111.110 111 

lhl'ir \l'Jlior honor, thc-,1,. /'rrn,r rl,c,-pt,11ue 

/1/ttl ti,, ho11t11·., pmgr,1>11 ,1,u/ //( rtawl111g 

lll<J 
Division of Mathematics and Science 

Deparrment ofChemisuy 

Oeparrmenr of Com purer Science 

Depanmenc of Mathematics 

Dcparrmenr of Oceanography 

Dcparcmcm of Physics 
Department of Chemistry 

Chemistry Major 

The d1emistry maJor at rhc Naval Academy provides midshipmen with rr:iining in all of rhe 

discipline s trad1tional fields, 1..:-Jdmg to a bachdor of science degree cerril1ccl by d1e American 

Chcn11CJl ':,orn:ty. 

,\II d1cmistl)' ma1or, rake rc4u1recl course, 111 orgamc, inorganic, analyrical physJCal chemisrry and 

hioclwm1rn,· In .1ddinon m the rc'quired courses, midshipmen ma) cake: advanced courses in each 

of d1oe subject areas along with ocher sub1ecr areas such as polymer chcmistry and environmencal 

cl1m1i,rr1·.lnd1,·id11al labor:irory capsconc or rc,,earch proJC<..ts enable midshipmen to invc:.scigare 

tnpit.., of p.irticular 1men:s1 m chem under 1he guidance of a faculr} member. 

Clwmiscrr i, .,n expenmcmal sm:nce. and many hours arc devoted to laboratory work, rhe 

d1m1imv dcpanmenr at 1hc "-:aval Academy has one of the finest undcrgraduace laboracories in the 

n.mnn, "ith modern spaces and a "1dc array of insir11mencation. Skilled technicians mainrain the

laboramne,. assi,c che faculty ,uid help midshipmen soh-e pracrical problem, in Lhc labs. Facult

y 

have ,1 wealth of expcncncc, 1101 only 111 their academic undemanding of cl1emistl) but al,o in the 

pr.1tl1<.1I ,1pplica11on of chem1stl)' in the '\.;ivy dlld Marintc Corps. Chemi�rl)· majors will find that

d1tc1r civili.111 .rnd mili1ar1 msrructors can make the Mud,· or d1cmisrry a highlight of cheir learmng

tcxp,:ritcrKe at I he '\.a val \..:.1c.lemy.

lhe chcmi,try major gives midshipmen .1 solid background 1n scicnnlic principles rcqum:d for 

any of rhc rcd1111cal disuplmc, 111 which the) w,11 work as na\'al officers. Ir also provide., .111 

e,cdlcnt ac;rdcmK ba,e for gr.1duare m1d1cs 111 such diverse fields ,L\ medicine, ocl":lnography, 

opc:r.mon, rcst:arch. man,tgcmcm and c:ngmtcering. 

( ·urriculum Requirements (1 n addition 10 the rt.-quin:menr., of plebe \'ear)

l'rol,:,Mun.1L '-.l.203, ;,-..1302, J\.1400, NN20.:i, '\S310, '\S40X;

,\ brhcm.mcs: <;,\1223. S.\ 1212;

Scicnct \1'21 I, \1'212:

I lum.mn1c'S; I II 120'i. HH20(, and two eb:uw, 111clucling one at d1c 300/400 lt-vd;

I ng111t-cnng. 11 lOI. I 1-302, r-...:200, L/1.1300. �1rl9. free dccrivc: 

.\l.ijor \C22'i. SC226. SC 26.l. S(2(.,.1. \C-335, SC3•15, SCl63, SU'i6, SC346, SC.l6.:i, SC4�1.

\( ·f '6 ,md two m,tJor dcc.:m·l--,, .md d1cm1,1ry seminar; one frt1: dc-cuw

111 
Chemistry and Biology Courses 

Bt0/0(,} COU/l.\l·S 

S13251 General Biology I 0-2-4). h111damc111al 

prinoplcsofthc sc:ic1m,ofbiolugy arc 1111ro· 

duc<.'ll. fopii.:s include mc1.1holi,m. cdl s1ruuurc 

,md fi.mction, cl,L'-"'--tl .md mok,:ubr gcncucs, 

c'\·olu1ion .md cc.:ology. !'he pcrsp<.'<:11\'C of tl1, 

COlll,C is from life ,LS ,1 whole, Wilh;] fOCUS 011 UW 

position nfhuman, ,n the over.ti I scheme. 

l'n1rq: T1011r 

SB2'i.2 General Biologr II (.,.2 1) l11isrnursc 

pro\'1de, ,tutlt'rn, with .1 solid found.H1on m 

human ph)'

siology. l.cuures l<Kll'Oll 1h.: 

mc"thani,m, ofhndy fimcrion along with 

wmplc1ncnrarv rnncq,rs in birx;hcmi,rn·. ,di 

biology. genetic,. ,md dt"·dopmcnt.11 hiology. 

Laboraton session., rnvcr th.: ,1mc 1opia a.< wdl 

.1., ,m.numr .111d hi,tolog, SB.!5 l 1> rt'<"Olllt11t'111lrd 

but lliJI l'(ljllir,·r/. 

Otb\/lSTRJ COUI/SF.S 

.',(.I 11 l·ound,uions ofChcmimy I {j-1-'i). 

!'he liN 111 a rwo-scnlL':Stersequ.:na: prcsennng 

die fi111d.11ncntal l.1ws .rnd thL•ori.__.., of Jicm1s1ry. 

.\l.11or topics 111duJc d1cmi� ,wid1iomcrrv, 

J'l<:riodic trend,, .nomic scn1aurc, chcmictl 

c-quilihrium. thcm1odvn,unic,, nud=chemistry,

dt'C(n>thcmisllY ,llld k111enc,;, rhc k.:tlltc 

111,lll'ri.J i� ...:nn1plcnll'nlcJ witli c.:..xpt.-riments 

c.b1gncJ to Jc.

.,·dup the student\ l.tbornmn· 

,kill,. \1,l\'al appli1..1tio1isufrhemimy arc 

11111o<lu«:d throughout the course, to pro\'1Je ,m 

awarcnc:,,, of chcmi,U)' in norm,1] N,l\') OJ'l<:r,1-

t1011,. 1'1treq: 11011t· 

SCI 1.2 fotu1dntions ofChemiscry II (3-.2-4). 

Tim 1, the sc.:onJ 111 the two-course lound.111ons 

ofd1cmisti,· S<."<]Uencc. St� SC I I I for a course 

Jc-,;(:npuon. l'n7'l'q: <;( 11 l 

SC I 51 Modem Chem is cry c.,-2 I). 

1\ onc-scrncs1er course for the wdl · prcpm:d 

studcm, saus�·ing rhc plebe yc·.tr d1t·n11slf) 

rc"<Jllircmcnt. �rudents entering tl11s wursc mtl\l 

h.iw demon,;tratc.J their undcr..t,111ding of

Fund.imcm.il d1c111ical concept, by a strong

pcrforrn.mcc 011 the d1c111istry v.ilitlauon cx.1111.

Pm1•q. l'l1<·en1t·111 bydqwm11,·111 c/1,1ir.

SC225 O11,=ic Clmnistry I (3 0 \). l11c first 

of.1 tWU-SClllSCll'r 'L'tjllClltC of courses fix.1.1SL'll Oil 

1hc.· d1<·111i,1ry ur (()\''11<.'llt compound., or t:arbon, 

the "molecules oflik. .

. !\ !.uiy 1mporu111 conccpL, 

from general chemistry (stoichiometry. bonding, 

strunurc, kinetic, .111d 1hcm10c.h·namics) arcuM..J 

,u1d ._.,p.111d .. 'l1 upon. N<.w concq>ts indudc 

112 

co11fo1111n11011nl ;111alv,i,, thcm1odrn.unics, 

stcrc0<.hcmisti,·, rea�tion mechanisms, and 

111ok•rnlarorlmal thc..-ory. Arreq: S( 112 or 

SC/51. r.'or,·q:SC263. 

SC226 Organic Chcmi SU)' 11 0-0 3). This IS 

the "-'-ond in the two-cour,c sc..-qucncc in organic.. 

t:hcmistl'\', 

Prereq: 

.)CC $('22 'i for ,1 Ullll,(,' dt'scription. 

.SC225 ,md SC263; Corel{ SC264. 

SC263 Integrated Laboratory I, RXNS, 

-'>eparation and Purification (0-6-2). This 

lahor.11on· uiursc cmphasi1.es th<! cl1<.-0I'\' and 

pmu1ce of scparating and purifying d,cmical 

substance,,. ·1cchniqllL" 111Judecl')·,1alli,.�rion. 

distilbrion. column chromatography, gas 

chromotogmphy, high performance: liquid 

chmmmography, c..'Xtmction and sublimation. 

ldmulicauon ofchcmicu subs1:mces based on 

111lmn..J and nudc:ir magncnc resonance 

>JX-'t.l ros.:opy ,m, inrroduccd. Prm·q: SCI 11 or 

\'CJ 51 · Gmy 5C2.?5.

SC264 lm<.-gratcd Laboratol')' 11. RXNS, 

01emical and lmtrumemal Ana.ll'sis (.2-6-4). 

·111e it"<.ture componcm <.-xplorc,, clle thmry and 

mstrumcn1.1uo11 employt:d in modem chemical 

an,tlv,is by IR, N;\ Ill, atomic and mob.,tlar 

SJX'CTrOS<:OJl)', mass SJX-'t."tIOSCopy 

,rnd g,l\ and liquid chmmacograplw. In the 

labor.uorv, qualiraun· and quantitati\'c method., 

are appliL'll in che deccrrnination of the produces 

of"" c·ml imponam cht'micaJ rt':lctions, including 

a muhi-stcp,rnthesis. Studems,U50 apply these 

methods 111 the ,rnalysis nf Simple c-..1uilibrium 

svstems and the separation and idcntificuion of a 

1wo-componcm unknown. Prtrtq: SC125 nnd 

SC!Ci3: C.'ort·q: SC:226. 

SC335 Biochcmisci, (.1-0-.1).111<· ch.:mical basi5 

oflifewill be examined by studying thc rcbtionship between d1e smicmrc ,rnd li.1nnio11 of 

biolog11..'11 macromolec,tle; \\;th an cm pha,;i,, on 

protein, and nudeic acids. ;\ tetaboGc proc= 

involvc\l in energy produnion, st0r:igc and 

cransfonnauon "�Ube snidic<l. Riochcmical 

signaling ,md biologid membranes will also be 

cowrt"tl.11,cn:will be an owniew of modem 

biod,cmitoil cx1x.nmcmal mc'thoc.ls. /'n.mr W 2!5.

SC345 Ph)'Sical Chcmisti,• r (.3-0-3). 

rl1is course explores phvsic:tl and d1cm1cu 

phcnomenc1 with cmpl1.1sis on rhc ch,·nnoJrnam1c.,. -\n intmduc:tion ro kinciio. i< indudL.J. 

l'rrn:q: (SCI /2orSCl.5/); ,mt/SI'.!/ I ,mt! 

S/.121.!. 

SC.3-16 Plwsical Chemistn' II (3-0-3). 

A, c:on11n11,;1ion ofSCJ'l'i, �virh an emph,is1s on 

tht: qu.uuum thc-ory of aromtc and molecular 

,uucmrc. including ,p<.'l.:troscop" 1'1'171:q: SC.3.J 5. 

SC356 lnorganic Chemiscry(<i-0-4). The 

chemi<try of me:-.. tam Group dcmems and the 

1 ransuion mer.al, arc studied with emphasis on 

the properties, ,rructurc-,,, .md rcaaimies of th= 

clements and their compounds. 

Pm-eq: SC116. SC3-i5.

SC363 Integrated Laboratory IJI, Physical 

Principles and QuanLicaci, e Analysis (2-6-4 ). 

k-crurc and laboracoi,· f0<."Us on d1c UlL'OI'\' and 

behavior of molc'Cllb and ion, in solunon. ·n,esc

arcexplorcd in the lahoratoi,'byclas,,ical 

(volumL'tflC, gmvimerric, ,icrimccric) and modem 

msoumenc:il (specrroscopic, elecaochcmical. 

theOllal) methods of analysis. Quan ma ave 

laboracoi,• CL·chmque is stressed and sampling 

technique,, and scati5rical analysis of data arc 

mtroduced. Srudtents apply ch= tc-chniques in a 

labomtol')· analysis of cl1eir0\\11 design. Pnreq: 

SC264; Cort'q: SC34 5 u11/a, waived kr dep,111-

111e111 cha,r. 

SC364 lnregrated Laboraroi,•fV;Advanccd 

Laboramr)'and Seminar( 1-6-3). This laboratory 

course emphasi,.es the theory, scniccure. syncl1esis 

and characterization of inorganic and organomerallic compounds through appLication of a 

number of ad,-anced techniques. AJYancoo 

symhetic methods indude photochemical. high 

tcmpcranm: and incrr-acmosphen: reactions. 

Advanced analvtical melhod.< indudc magnetic 

susceptibility measurements. EPR. R,;unan and 

l11gh-rc,,olution. gas-phase spectroscopy ,rnd fuse 

reaction (stopJX"<i-flow) kmeuc.. In addition. a 

wc-ekh· :;em111ar that mdudc':S dt<;CU...,.ioru. and 

pr=�utions by faculty, studtcnr,, .md d1�un­

�>t11,ht-d \'bitor.. pro,�des exposure co the "ideranging scopc of chemist!'}� Am:q: 5063; 

Coreq: S(3·i6,md .5056. u11less w,m,,·,I b)• 

dep,1m11e111 chnir. 

SC47 l Caps1onc or Research Preparation (0-3-

1 ). l11e =:mi,tl asp<.'Cts of researcl1 � discu,sd. 

mcluding liter.uure sun·c'\' and proposal writing. 

�rudenis lx>c;ome familianmh specific 111sm1-

111e111auon, compurcr software, ecc., pcnmcnr to 

their propost.-d l'CS<.'an:h or capstone projc.:t 1he 

following semester. Prdiminarv work on th<! 

projea may be performl"tl. Pnreq: <;( 36-i or 

,1pproi.,I ofd.:p,1rn11e111 dMir. 

SGl-6 Capstone Projcc, (0-6-3). Under the 

gu1Jance ofa farnln member, snidcnts in rhis 

cours.: undcnake proj<.'Cts ch.u rc'l.jUlrc thcm ro 

bring together .rnJ apply multipli.-a.,1

x-cts of their 

chcmism· c.J11t:1cion. Or.ti ,md written progress 

reports an: r<.'l.juin..J at 1.he end of the scmc�tcc 

f'rm:q: S( ,-, or11pproml ojd.7'11m11n11 ch1ir. 
Deparcmenl of Computer crence

C ompuicr Science \l.1jor 

I he ,omputcr suen,c 111.1,or g1,e, ,ludcms .1 ,m,ng lound.111on III thl' rn.1in .uea, of u>rnputer ,ut·ncl' 

"11h ,1 to,m on 11,1,.1I .1pplit.111<>n,. 

I hl' computer ,uen«· progr.1111 ,ll tht :--.:.1,.11 At,1de1m i, .1,creditc.:d I" the ( :0111put1ng ,\,tredit.uion 

( omrn1ssion I( \( ) nt ,\Bl I During tht·ir tour }C,1r, .11 1he At.idem), u>mputcr ,ucnte rn.qor, \\Ill 

uunplelt' 1(, scn1<·sicr hours of «>tmc, 111 dw 111,11or "l11,h 111cludc, tlirct· hour, of prnh.1biln) ,111d 

,t.1m11c, l 'pon gr,1du,111on, the"\ \\ 111 be.: .m,trdl'J a h.tthdor ol ,ucn«· Ill tomputc.:r ,uc.:ncc.:. 

I ht ( ompurn "lcrenu· lkpanrncnt l1.1, fin· l.u!:c u>rnput111g l.ihor.norin. ""' ol thnl' l.1b, uint.un hrghend d�klOp pcrso11.1l nunputn, wh1d1 ,Ht' u,cJ ndmi,eh for 1mtrut1inn.1l ,uppon .111J .!fl.' m·murkc.:J 

for loc.1I .rnd rt·rn,>1c .1uc,, I he (,r,1ph10 .111J "lult".irt· I nginccring 1.,h com.um \U:--; "orbt.1tion,. 

I h<."\ prm1<lc tht ,tudcnt \\irl e,pericn«· mmg the L nix opn.uing "·,tern .111J worburion lc.:vd, gr.1ph1ts 

,111d solt\\,lfC took l'ht· lnlorn1.n1on A"ur,111u:- .,nd ,\d,.1ntnl :S:ctworks I .1hor.11on· pro\'ldc.:s ,1udc111, 

,,•rh ,1J,.1ntnl opportun111c, 111 uimputcr ,cturitv, t<>mpurcr w,1rfart· .tnd .1dv.111n·d networking «llltc.:pt,. 

I hc Rnbo11<S l.1bora1nn C<Hll,llll\ rn,1111pul.11or .urn,, , 1,1011 ,y,tcm,, dc.:,krop u>111p111e1, .ind mob1k· 

robot, I hcst· ,lrl' used tor .1 \.lrll'I) ol h.md, on prnJnt, tl\111!( mobile robot\. 

lod,11, :\.1,1 ,111J \l.irmc ( ,up, rn1

uirc 111n11ir olliccr, \\Ith tht hrghe,t b·cl, of tcd111it.il <.:XJKrti,t· ,1nd

proks\1011.11 «>mpt·tcncc. I ht u>111pu1cr ,uen" m.1jor '"II he \\ell n111ippt·d to meet rhc d1.1lk-ngc.:, 

tft,lll"d b1 rap1dh 1:voh111g u>1npu1.:r tcd111ulogie,. 

( urriculum Requirement, (In .1ddition to rht· requrremcrm of plc.:ht· ye.tr) 

l'rulc"tOI 'xi '0\. :,.:1 \02 :,.:1 100 :-,.::--.J20·1 '\;'-._\10, :,.:-.. tO;\; 

.\1.tthl'l11Jlll\ ',\l22'\, "1\12.\0( 

\ucl'�c: \1'211. \1'212, 

lfom.111111<-s I II 12U'i, 111120(, .111<I t\\ll dcctl\c.:, indud111g Oil<' ,It the \00/-100 lc.:vcl: 

I ng,ncc.:nng: I '\ .!OU, I \HOO. I I WI, I I \02, I \,1 I 1

J, .rnJ .1 fr.:c.: chuvc 

,\! .. 10 "1(20 1, \12 'I, \12(,2 \12'2, \I \21, \I H.\ \I \\·I, \I tl 1, \I 1",-1, \Ji"' 2, ,111d thrt'<" 

mJ1or dcct1\C,. 

II \ 
Computer Science Courses 

Sl200 lnfonnation lc-chnology for the Junior 

Officer U-2-4). Thi, is a hands-on lab course 

1mrod11ung rnmputcr programmmg and 

d.11.ih,L'iC m,magcmcnt. 'fopics include: web

progr.1mnung using I r I ,\ I l and XI 11 Ml.,

,m1e1urcd ,ind ohjct1 oriented comp111cr

progr;unming u,inga s,rip1i11g bngu,1gc (such 

a,j.1VaSu1pt) or 1th C,·ncrauon l-mguagc 

(such a, jJ\'a orC.,; ), and designing, implcmcnung, and qucrytng d.11aha.scs 11s1ng a 

1 )a1.1h.L,e I\ l.m.igcmcnt S1·,tcm (such ,t, ,\cn'SS 

m \tJL '>t·rvcr} n1cwur,c inclutb, a sc:rit" of 

I ntcrnct wmpuung ,tml pmgr.t111m1ng pro1c-cts 

of 111crca.,ing cornplcx.it1·. No prior knowledge of 

da1.1ba,n. wch progr.1111111111g. or computer 

progr;unn1ing is a�uml'd. �u1JL'nts mar nor 

recc11·c cr,·dit lonlus rnur,c ,111<! \12'i0. It may 

nm rnunr .is ,111 <;(\ m,tjor dcctivc and r1 

111.11ors r.mnot ukc tlm course 

5120-1 ln1roduc1ion 10 Computer Science 

(3-2 �) lmroduwon to algorirh1111c dndopmcm. problem sol"mg and ,ofrw

are d,.,.ign. 

l'nnupk" .u,d concept, to fll'tl\'tdc foundauonal 

knowledge and experience upon which brer 

computer science course., will build. nu, is the 

lirst tt1Uf\e fr>r compl1ter st:ic11ec.· m;.1joni. 

f'n:rar 1/0llf 

Sl22 l Daw Smicrnres (2-2-.'1). D.11.1 reprcsenL1uon .md 1nfon11.rnon m,magcmcnt 1 )yn.untL 

ml"mur,·, rt'<.ur,ion.1"1,, strings, stacks .. mJ 

quclll.,,. 'i1or.tgc struc1urc:s .. uloca1io11 and 

nun1pul.11ion. Prr:rr·q. \"/2(N 

SI 232 Computer Architccnrrc and Organi,.ation (,j.()...q)" Performance mcrrics, mstrucuon 

>et ,trd11tt't:lllrl.,., assembly language. logic Jcs1gn.

nMnnr,· h1crarchit'S. !',-,,,,·q: \/204 C1m·q: S/16.!. 

S 1250 I nfonnation Sym:.ms forthe Junior 

Officer (2-2-5). T he prinmrv emphasis ()r the 

cour.,c rs pi.tcuctl applications ()f personal 

comp111ersand the lnrcrnct in the llccdFlcct 

I\ l.1rine Force (Fl\ IF). w1tl1 W\'er:.tgc of some 

spccul ,awcal aimputer.. .Ls well. Applictrion 

sufrwarc i, addrc;,..st-<l fr()m a junior oiliccr's 

vie,, poi111. ,1> an operational unit Brand1' 

1 )1mion/C :ompam- Ofliccr or"-' a suppon 

staff meml,cr. Pmrrtf 11011<' 

Sl262 Discrete Stmtlltrl'S (2-0-2). J\n introduction to the m,nhcmauctl fou11tlnions ofnimpu1-

111g thmugh logic, :.ct tht\lf)', fimc,ion,, pn,o&, 

counting, rcl.mons. pn.:positionaJ l0<Jic ,md 

Boole-an Jlgchra. G,mr \'/2().f. 

I Iii 

Sl283 Programming for Engint>e� ( 1-2-2). 

An introduwon 10 a smrt,urt'll progr:unmmg 

language and ii.\ LL'i<: in impkmcnting,Jgorithms 

w solve cngint'Cring problc�. Prm•q: none. 

S1505 Computer Programming 0-0-3). 

A programming course for non-ma1ors that 

make, use of top-down design and software 

engineering methodology ro develop strucrured 

algorirhms for problem-solving.,\ high-levd 

language is used to implcmem the algorithmic 

designs f'r17eq: 110111".far 11011-SCS m,yon. 

Sl32 l Advanced Data S1ructures (.3-2-4). 

Advanced 00 design, including abstract 

clasSt.,., polymorphi,m,, templates and inheritance. Ad,·anccd data strucrures including trees, 

heap,. pnoriry queues and graphs. Graph 

algorithm analysis. Pmeq: SJ21J ,md\1262. 

S1333 Algorithms and Functional Languages 

( ·1-0-4 ). Presents tt'Chn19ucs for des,gnmg 

and analvzing computer algorithms including 

divide and conquer, drnam,c programmmg and

grl'nlr med1ods. Introduces classic algorithms 

for problems such as searching and somng. 

graph anal1,;is. file compression and cf)ptology. 

Co"er.tge offuncrional programming paradigm. 

P.m·q. 'i/321 

SI _:;3,, Software Engineering (-l-0-4). An 

1111ro<lucrion to die b:1.-'IC principles of software 

cng111c-cn11g. Srn,crured, object-oriented. and 

formal approad,,.,, arc ,cuclied. with emphasis 

on life cycles, oh1ec1-uricm�-d tcdmiqut!S and 

team-oricnred software dcvclopm<!nt. !'rereq:

S/311,md S/411. 

Sl•i 11 Operating Systems (3-0-.'I). The stud\' 

of rl1c op"racing wstcm :1.-' a resource manager'. 

fopics include: procc., m,magemenr, intermpt 

prm:cssmg, memOf)' management, deadlock 

handling. files S\",tems, multiprogr:u11111111g. 

multtproccssing, d.1ta sc-curity and prorectton. 

Pnn·q: St:!1 fond S/J3.!. 

Sl4 l 2 Compiler Cons1mcrion (3-0-3). Using 

formal progmmming l.rnguage thcof)· as a 

foundation, the issut-s ofall!oma1ed theon. 

progr.tm optimiw1io11 :md language transl�cion 

.tre a;unined. Sections of.icnral compilers arc 

constructed to study the practical application of 

thcor,• prcsenrctl. Prm·q: S/333. 

Sl420 Artificial lmclligencc (J-0-.�). A stud\' of 

the fundamcmal concepts and techniques i� 

1heck,ign ,tnd implcmem,uion offunuionally 

tntdligcm machinc-s. Topics include problemsol"' ng using siare-sp;icc s�-arch, problemrl-<lucuon techniques, game tr=. gcncr:tl 

problem solver; and knowledge r,prcsenration 

using production systems, firs1-ordcr predicate 

ctlculus and narur:tl language. Prereq: S1333.

Sl430 Fundamentals of Microcomputer 

S)'stems (2-2-3). Analrsis and design ofsofiware 

,y,,tcrru fur m1cro-pmussors. lndudcs charncrerisacs and organi,.ation of microprocessol'>, 

peripheral imcrface software and applications of 

software design. Prereq: S/232 and 51321 

Sl435 Advanced Sofov.ire Engineering (2-2-3). 

ThLS course presents the latt:St crends in modem 

tt"<:hntques and methods for largMcilc sofiware 

development acuvit.ics, such as object oriemt'<.I 

progr.unming. TI,e use of CASE tools and group 

design project isstrcsscrL Pm-eq: S/334.

S!440 Database Organization (3-0-3). 

Topics include database S)'Stcms architecrurc, 

the ,·arious approaches co dambase organi,.ation 

mdud.ing relational, hierarchic:al and m:twork 

modds; nonnali1.arion and implementation 

issues. Pmeq: S/311. 

Sl452Advanced ComputerArchitecrurc 

(3-0-3 ). This course providt!S an advanced 

srudy of the design and evaluation of high 

perfunnance compmcr Sl'Srems. Prereq: S/132.

SI454 Computer Networks (3-0-3). The 

course presents ma1or topics 111 the area of 

compmer nerworks. It ,·1ews acompurcr 

network as a group of relared layer.. or abstraa 

mac:hmes as exemplified by the International 

Standards Organization (ISO) network 

rclcrencc model and I nrernet Laver I\ lodel. The 

course presents the basic concep� nccess:uy to 

undersrand the design and operanon of 

computer communicu:ion networks. Prereq: 

S1232. S1321. 1111d SM23OC 

Sl455 Advanced Computer Networks 

(.3-0-3). This course pro"idcs an in-depth 

tcchnic:al study of high-speed networking, 

Jiem-ser,er programmtng and applications, 

network firewall architectures and St-curi1y 

procedures, and the ATI\ I network. 

l'r=q: S1454. 

S145- lnfonnation Assurance (2-2-3). 

I 'he course provides an inrroduccion to the 

rl1eorerical and practical fucecs of! nformaaon 

Assurance including secure operating systems. 

public ker cryprograph)', S)"Stcm and network 

securicv. and offensi,·e and defensive information \\�1.re operations. LaboratOf)' work will 

tnclude srudem exerciScS demonstrattng 

information assuranccconcepcs. Prm:q: Sl-1 I J 

,mdS/45-1. 
SI 160 ( omputcr Graphics (2-2-3). -\ pro1ectb.t�.J (our\<.' 111\·nlvtn� ha.,1c cono:pt� theories 

and ,1lgonthm, ,w,ouatt-<l with producing 

2[) .md 31) imagt"- on a ra.,tt·r display loptcs 

mdudc gr.1phtc, pnmiuvc,. moJdmg. \'1t'\\·1ng.. 

illummaunn, ,h,1J111�. tt·xturc, and t'\·cm-driwn 

progr.11nrnmg using; grcipl111.:., ,\Pl 

l'rm·11

- V!62 ,md S/3.l I 

51462 Ad,anccd Computer Graphics (2-2-3). 

:\ proJcct-h.tscd rnursc 1nvolv111g ,1J, .111ecd 

grapluc, lcchlll<fllt:S such,., r,t)'·Lraung. 

r.idiu,in·. rnlumc rendering, virnul .mJ 

augmcmcJ rc.ility haptic, .. md pixd ,hadcr,.

/'m,·q. Sl-160.

S1°172 Theo') ofC'.omputing (3-0-3). !'resents 

the thcorectc-al foundations for com puring, 

induding the >1udy of finite st.ice machmcs. 

pushdown auwmara .. md I uring m.ichinc,. 

Pnn·q: S132 I 

S1475 Roboticsru1d Computer Vision 

(2-2-3). Prcsc1m the conccpL, and theorie5 

rcl.uc'li to compu1cr-<lnven robotic system, and 

computer-based vision ,,-seem,. Smdem., apply 

acquired knowledge in a laborator\' serring be 

dt'>igning. coding. and testing robotics control 

,111J vision S\">Lcms. Pr,-req: \122 I. 

111 
Information Technology Major 

lhe lnforrn.11ion lcchnnlogy (II) major prepare, rni<lshipmcn as critic:tl c.ualpts for 

tomorrow, Na,'al scr\'lu:, serving as leaders 111 ,1 ncrwork centric worlJ and experts in leveraging leading nige technology to solve opcrnuonal problems. IT majors bridge the gap bcrween 

technology ,111d m t1se in the N,W). 

The curriculum has rwo principal componems: a core of IO courses in information rcchnology 

and a collcu,011 of live courses LI1 a second discipline. The core includes courses m programming, d,tr.1 struuure,, computcr organization, inforrn,uion systems, networks, databases, 

inrormation .1ssurance, \X'eb ,rnd Internet compunng, and the history of informarion rechnology. A parucular emphasis ,, placed on apphcarions of the concepts 111rroduced in these 

course,. rl1c s,·cond discipline .tllows midshipmen ro divcrsi�, rheir education while introducing rhem ro an art'a in which they .ire rctJttired ro appl) their 1T skills. A capstone course 

provides the midshipmen w1rh an opponuntr)' ro bnng these skills ro bear on a problem in 

the sccond discipline. In principle, anr dq1.1nmen1 cm dcwlop ,1 ,econd discipline offering. 

Among the scv.:ral ,,econd disciplines rhar have been d.:vdopcd m date art' lnformarion 

·1cchnology i\ lan:igemcnt. Computational Si.:ience and Engincering. Lnvironmenral Applic:ttLons, 1 lt,wry. National Securiry Anairs, i\licroeconomics, l\lacrot:conomics. 

,md Space 

Curriculum Requirements (In addition ro the requm:menr, of plebe ve,ir) 

Prolessio,131: NF203. NL.302. NL400, NN204. NS.�10. NS40X: 

l\1.11hcnwils: S1\1223, 'il\1230C: 

Science: SP21 I, SP212: 

l luma111ric,: 111120'i. 1111206, and two addirion,1! dccm·cs 111cludmg one ar rhc J00/<100 b·d:

h1g,ncmng: Ll.lOI. l.1.502, LM300, 1:.N.200. ES'll9:

Ocher: hcc deceive; 

M.1jor: 111 1220. IT.100, 11 JI 0, IT.320, IT.HO, 1T·'l20, IT'-130, Ir 440. Sl20-.J, 5122 I. 

live course, in Second D1,ciplinc.

116 
Information Technology Courses 

l.\!2101nfom1ation lcchnol<>g> M.magement 

( 1-(). ,, I hi,cours.: prm 1dc, 1he nc-.:�11)· 

h.Kkgmund to rnable m.m�cmellt 111format1011 

s\·,tt:m, pn\f.mnd to undL·rsWJ1J tradrofTs m 

intorrn.1uon ,v�1cm'i hard,,�1rc, ,uft\,.

1.re. �u1t l 

.trd111n111rt· l�u dlc.:Lllvc 11sc 111 .1 ,.mccvof 

11rg.1n1,.111un,1l t:1wirunmcm,. f(1pil:s t.:�vcr<..J 

111d11de 111lnrma1io11 cc-chnnlogy planning and 

,u.uegv. trend, in crnnp11cer hardw,m: .md 

,v,tt:111, ,,oft,,.1re. tdc1.:omnu1111c11ion� �mJ 

Dl'C\\ork 111Jn.�cment. conlrol J.nJ Inan�l."· 

mcnt oJ inl�,rn;,uion rt·">URc-s, distribut<-d and 

dirnHc'l'\'c·r 1n:hnolog1e"S, ,tnd d,11.1 reprt'St'lll,l· 

11011 ,u1d ,·"11.1'11.uion. l'nm·q: \'/20.1. 

l,\IJJO D.:<eisionSupport Systems CW-3). rh" 

lOUr\C..' f�x..ux� on rhc.: dccismn making procD, 

u,,ng prou·,, modd,, ho11ndcd r.nionalirv and 

it> 1mpl11 .. auon lor s.111,r.·ing v,. optimmng 

bch.1, inr. It di,cu-. . ..._-,, heuri,ti1.., comrnonk useJ 

hy hum,111, ,ind 1he sy,ct·ma11c cypcs ofe(rors 

th,11 ,Ire ,I Lllll'-l:lJllen(l' of U$ing lhc,e hcuri>tic.,, 

11,c ,\ rnmponem on modeling tt-chnolog1t-,. 

will Ul'i<:U" Jcc"inn Jn.1li·sis tedrniquc,, \llCh a,, 

Jt-.:i,ion tm.-,,, influrnte J1agra1m. optim11.11ion 

m,idd, .utd 111ulti-t111eri:1 dc"isinn-makmg. 

111" uiursc i, ., ,c.111dard 1n bu,inc-ss orie;tcd 

I I' rnrncul.1 .111J Jud, ,lllOther dimcnsion anJ 

scc of wol, for tht' 11 120 Snccms Analysis and 

Dc-,ip1 rnllr<e. P,,.,.,·q: /,1/2/0. 

I .\l3⁄4O Information Resources Management 

( \.l)._'I). rim wur,c uwest1ga1<:, 111 depth the 

rd.111011,hip, bet\\een organi,.11ional polie1· and 

insmuuon.11 inl;,rm,111011 rc-quiremcnc.s in the 

<:c>tlle�t nl compctim c strait�·- It =1mine, 1he 

,, .1� mlnrmation tcd111ology i, uS<.-<l to influence 

d1,.u -str.nq�_v ;md co ,L\�c,;,.s I he imp.u...r of srr.ucg1L 

deploym,n1 ufinforma,ion S\'\tt·m,. Using 

a<1u.1I c.1sc \lud1c,,, 11 explore, org:tnll;itional use 

nf111form.11ion technologv to influence 

1..omr4--t111\<..',tr,llt."f0' m r�Luion ltl thc:cn,·iron 

mmc. wmp,:rirors. ct1'torncl$, .111d ,upplier,. 

l'rmv I \f.!21 or //'221 

1.\1 150 I nccrprise Computing (2 2-J). llm 

LOUl'\C de'\ clop, archac-ctur,, .u,d concepts for 

1he dt'\dopmcnt of 111ul11-11er ( 1ypitally '\. 

m·rd) d"1rih11ced ,tppltc.111ons for .111 e11111e 

org.11111.utnn or ,·ntcrprt'<', 1 ·h1, mdudes ,I user 

interface c,tllcd the dient cier nr 1ier I J sci'\ er 

LO!ll!'Olll'lll whi,h IHOntrolk·d '" chc 

urga11i1.u1on .u1J pro, i<lt-s for J11tl·r;1nion with 

and J.11.1 colk-cuon from the U\Cl (11a 2) and a 

1.,L1t:-1h.1,c.·�,1mp<>rn:nt 1h.11 ,ton.as 1r.1nS.lltHuh.ltl<l 

11pd.1t<..,dien1 profilt-,, (Her 5). Thn:oursc 

tc:.1,h, ... ,t<h .111,e-<l c,-chn1que, Im nee work 

progr.1mming ,b \\ell·" '<'I'\ er m,111,1gem,·nc ,111d 

prngr.1111m111g. f'rt">af,' /JJ-/(/ ,md I T.f20. 

IM480 IT Rcsc,.irch Seminar (.1-0-5). I hi, 

Lourst j.., the culn1i11.mon (>fthc 11 mi1JOT and 

brings cogechcr 1he Ir rnre and che 11' I st·rnnJ 

discipline 111 .1 m.1jor -�ps1011e C\pcnencc th.IL 

11cs chc cwo rnmpone111s togeterh 111 a ,1g111fic.t111 protOC)T>e org.11111.uion,1I IT S)st<·m. The 

concurrcm l.\1·150 pro,·ide, the concept and 

tools ncces.s.,rv for devdopmclll of the capstone. 

!'he IT 3'10 'se"rworks course, the [T,i.30 

lnform,mon A,,sur.111cc cour,c and the I r-i20 

I ),uab,tsc ..:ours., pnw1Jc c.\$Ct11ial knowledge for 

dm c,1p>1011<: projcu. TI1e ,tttdl'nl m11,1 deliver 

., workingsncem. 

IT22 I DataStrucrures (2-2-.'l). lmroduwon 

to ob1eu-onemcJ progr.unm1ng. and J;ica 

strucrurcs induding list,, st.lcks, queu,.,,, IR't.'S 

and graphs. ,md \Orrtng. ""-tr..:hing and h,ishing 

ce-..hni,1ue-s. l'n:rrq: �/2(J./. 

11 300 C..ompmcr Architecture and Organization 

0-0· >) \n m-depch, non-cngtnt't'nng introduction co concq>ts .md thcone-s rd,ue-<l 10 wmputcr 

hardware. svscems software, and darn crn1eep1.> 

induding opcming systcm Jesign and peripheral 

wnnc'Li:i,ity. This course buil� an unders�111Jing 

of the pl.urning. des ign. use, ,ind performance of 

compuicrsysccms. Prereq: ll22I. 

IT320 Systems Analy,is and Design 

(.1-0-'I) lncroduwon iornnccpcs and mt·thods 

uscJ in analr,ing and de-,ig111ng information 

tc't.hnnlog,-· systems. ·Topic, indudc: a.'&-sstng 

S)'�tcn1 rcquirc1ncnts; intc:rv

it:wing/t�ting 

cechnique-s; learn mg imroducuon to Com purer 

Aided Software Lnginctnng (( ·.\SE) iools anJ 

mechodolog1t-s; }'S�etm De�'<·lopmcnt Lilt: 

C\'de, whid1 is.1 wstem.1tic and order!\' 

appro,tch to ,oh i�g business problem; through 

the implemem.111on or cL·chnolog,-· de'\'dop111g 

infom1acion System, Analysis and De-sign 

documenLs, and forming teams that allm, 

students co gee hands-on experience 111 

dt'\·doping lnkmn,uion ',ystcm, 1\n.1lr,i, .ind 

Design documents. Using <..<SC studies. 1hc 

\llld;nts g�un rl-;tl-lite l'\p�ricnn· in ;1113J��11ng 

.tnJ de.sig11111g wscems, ,Ls wdl a.s working 111 

Lt-;1111,. Prrr<"q: IT3-IO, /J l'>O. ,11ul /J ·120. 

IT340 Introduction to Networks (2-2-.,). 

An:ilrtc and explain the development ,ind use 

of computer �,nJ rdcco111muniL.1tio11\ nt.:t\\'Of� 

111 modern ,ocierv. b·.1lu.ue 1he ,Lreng1hs crnJ 

wc-:tknesscs ol network sol1111om. klc,;tifv llt'\v 

,u,J emerging technologies ,ind rn111111u111c1-

nons concepts applieJ in the contemporary 

nccwork induscrv and ill use race their .1pplirntion 

10 thc ddivcry orinfonnauon scl'\·1ccs. Examine 

rhe managemem 1111plic1tions of' networks. A 

student mav not recel\ e credit for bOLh r I >'l0 

and 51454 .. f'r,.,-eq. /T22 I a11d IF/00, 

IT350 Wch :ind lmemet Progmmming (2-2-,). 

\Xleb site de-sign and 111,tnagcmcnt. saip1ing 

languages for web development, servers and 

diem.s. web, wi1h d.11aha.sc suppon. l'rm•q: 

II 221, (.(}rtq: !BOO 

IT420 Datahase Managemem and Organil�-ition (2-2-3). l'hiswurs., will 1111roducc the 

pnncipb underlnng [hcabai.c 1' 1.111.1gmenc 

'>rsrems ( l)B,\ lS) with a sp,.-cial e111ph.1>ts on 

d,ualxt.� 1n,1nagcmcm svsrl'nl stnicum: an<l 

liim:rion "he,;,nwgraccd 111u111cb-h,Lsed 

dppliattiom .. ·\ ,cudent m.1y not r,-ceivc ucdit lt11 

both IT <120 and Sl'!-!0. f'rneq: IT22 /or 'i/221.

IT430 Introduction to lnrormation Assur.u1ce 

(2-2-3) l'h1s coursc 1s ,m 1ntroduct1on cothe 

LIK"Orcucal and pmcuc.il laccu. orI nformauon 

Asmrnncc ( I,\) to 111tl11de: Depamnm1 of 

Defense (I )0D)/Dcp.111men1 ofNa,y (I )oNl 

polic1c, .tnd Jir<-cti,·t-s. lrusced systems, Acccs., 

mediation, Cryptograplw, Public Key lnfra­

,m,cntrc (PKI), lnform.mon \X'.irfare. Network 

«-curit1· .md Dacaba,c sewrit\'. romr 113-10.
118 

Department of Mathematics 

Mathematics Major 

rhc 111adu:111J1ic.� maior (h1tp:l!iuumuu11,1.edu/J\fnrh Dept.) reaches logical and cricical 

rhinkmg; fun<lamcmal abiliries chat are invaluable ro naval and marine officers. l\ 1athemacics 

pl.1rs a central rok in ,·irtually eve!) technical and scienrific field and is crucial in modem. 

accurate models of rhc environmcm. l\ 1achem:ma provtdcs rraining in analyzmg problems, 

formulanng mcd10ds of .mack. ,tnd expre.,;sing results in a ck= and logical manner. These 

same skills a.re applied aboard a ship or submarine. inside a fighrer jet and in all military 

commumrie-'. fhe m.llhemarics major also pro\'idcs an excdlcm foundation for graduate 

work in ,111}' technical fid<l as well a.� in business or law. 

The Navv and Marine Corps have a grear need for officers wirh problem-solving aipabili11es. l'hc preparation the machemaucs majors receive in sru<lpng problems analytically and 

111 pursumg logical soluuons is invaluable in nuclear training, in advanced engineering and 

in die flee1. ',uccessful completion of 1hc marhemarics major provides the background and 

skills ro exld in areas where marhemacic.� is applied. 

FleLrn·e courses offer the oppommit) ro srudy a wide variery of ropics such as operarions 

analym. fluid nows, cryprograplw, chaos, wan:lers, fracrals, rarger morion analysis, submarine ractics. elliptic curYcs, computer arirhmcric, and geomcrric romography for medical 

diagnosis. The mathcmarics honors program allows selecred srudencs ro do in-depth 

research 111 such fields. The 1\larhematics Deparrmenr cons1m of abour 60 faculrv memhers, ,u:nvd) engaged as a whole in srate-of-d1c-art research 111 machemancs and irs appliaicions. About 1- military oft'icers on rhe faculrv bring firsr-hand experience in applying 

machcmaucs and mad1emancal thinking ro specific Naval an<l /\ larine Corps problems. 

The ci\'ilian focult) dcvorcs a subscanrial rime ro currenr research in Yarious special!:)· 

fields in pure and applied mathcmarics. as well as in operation, research. 

Curriculum Requiremenis (In addition ro rhe requirements of plebe year) 

Professional: NE20.3. Nl302. NI 400, Ni\'20<i. NS310, NS--iOX: 

Science: SP2 l l. SP2 l 2; 

Humrumics: I II 1205. 1111206 and rwo elccriw, including one at che 300/--iOO le"el: 

Engineering: EE30l. El::J02. EN200, EM300. ES419: plus mathcmarics, science or 

engineering deceive 

I\ lachematics: SJ\ 1221 or .'lM25 l. S.\ 1222; 

l\lajor: Sl\1261. SM2J9. S:-Vl291. S/\1.331, SM332. SM:l.39. S\1342 or S/\l.'\62. Si\1365. 

plus four ma101 elecciYcs including ac lc.JSt one ar rhe 400 leYel; one free elccmc. 
General Science Major 

The 111.1Jor Ill general science gl\•e, student, the opporumil) to pursue a broad, sc1cntd1calh·-orientcd 

progr.un 111 the field of physi,al .1pplicarions of mat hem.mes and sc1e1Ke. The major permits midshipmen 

w npcrienu· .111 interdisciplinarr ted111ic-.il program without the need for speciali,_11ion. A h,1chdor of 

,,,ulc<·dcgrce" m.,rded. 

C urricu!urn Requirements (In addition ro 1he requirements of plebe year) 

l'rofc"1nn.1l· '\![20.'\ :-S.l302, NL-100, '\JN20-1, "1�_,10. '\JS40X: 

\la1hcma11cs: '>,\1221 or ',,\122.>. 'i/1.1:!30; 

)(ICflU.'C :-1'211. 'iP2 I 2; 

Hum:rniri,:s- HH205. 1 IH206 and cwo decm·cs 1ndud111g one at che 300/400 kvcl; 

1-nginccnng, I '.200, l/1.U00. LOO I, EU02. FS4 I 9. and a free clecrive;

1' 1.1jur; Nl'.l10 '>AJ02. 51202, \821 l. S.\1212, SO2J l, 5024•1. SPJ0 I. S1'41 l, a free elective .

. md rwo nuth/,ucncc/eng111ecr111g electives. 

119 
Quantitati,c [ conomics Major 

I h< 111,11or 111 qu.1n1i1.1tl\l' economic, 1, 11Hcrd1,uplm.1n·, focmin1' on .ipplic.111on, of 111.uhcmauc, 

to cu11101111c rc',l\oning ,111J c·«1nom1c problem,. rhe 111.ijor pm\'IJc, stutkn1, "i1h .1 bro.id ,er of 

111,11lwrn.111c.il tool, .ind .1 ,oliJ h,Kk1'

ro11nJ 111 ccuno1111c thcor) ,\bout h.1lf ol rhc· cour,c, rcquirc·J 

,trc t,tkcn 111 cu11rn1111c,: rhl' other h.1lf arc· 111 m.uhcrn.111<>. I he· 111.11or 1, 101mh .1Jrnml\lcrcJ b, tl1C' 

Dq1.mrnc111, of \t.11hcm.u1c, .ind I cono1111c,. ,\ b,1d1dor of ,ucncc dc·1'rcc: i,· ,i\\,uded 

Curriculum Requirement\: In .1Jd11ion Ill the rcquire111cnl\ of pl.:hc· 1·c,u) 

l'roks,11111.11 'sl 201. 'sl rn2 '\;J-100, ,,20·1, 's\.llO, '-.:\10\: 

,\ 1.u hc·111.1t1l\: \\I '2 l .ind \\ 12.l'): 

\urn« \1'211 SI" I 2: 

I lun• 111111cs:I II I 'O'i. 111120(, .rnd t"n elccri\'c,. 111dudm� one ,ll 1he .\001100 Ind 

I nc:111«·r111g: 1,200, l \tlOO, I ['.JOI I I 102 I 'HI'>. rnJ .i tree dc:u1•'<' 

\l.�1or: 11210 II l-11, ll.l6.l, l1"11'i. \\1261 \\I''> \\IU'> \.\-101 \\-1-'il, .rnd 

fi,c 111,lJ<H dectl\l'\, 

120 
'vlathcm.uic, and Opcratiom 

\naly,1, C our,c, 

\ 1.,thcm,Hic..., C ·,OUN." 

\.\100'i l'rc L1kulu,.\la1hc111.uio11 I 41 

h , r, <" of ,11,d,rall .u,d .1mlu11c11, 

opn.u1on�. an.1h�1� ofti.

1111..lmn, .md 1hc1r 

gr.1ph,. and mgonom,1 ry. l'lm <OUN.' m.l)' 

he fl'<jllm.·tl 111 .1dJ111011 to st.uni gr.,du.111011 

Cl"1.1'11rc111c111.11 lt,r lt:rt.1111 m1d\h1pmen. 

l'm-rq l'l1,m1mr/,y tlq'1rtmr111 ,l,,11� 

S\1121 ( .,ltulU\ I I , .o., ). 1 lw tir,1 of., 

tr.1d111c.11ul tw,1�<�tlf"\(." '\l"1.)t1l·nu· lc1,,:nng 

d,fli:renual .u,J 1ntq;r.1I c.,lculu, nfunc real 

, ··1.,J.1,· .111d rntinuc ><·m-s. l'rrrrq: 11011r 

\\1122 ( .,ltulll\ II I 0-i). ( onmmwinn nt' 

( ,1,,,1 " \.\//2/or\\f/HorS.\/ /{,/ 

\,\II\ I C1kulU\ IC, o.JJ. illl' tiN ot .1 

.luuu1.1I l\\t• cnur"4.: sc..,1uc.:111..c ,,,n.·nng 

d1tkrc"lt1.t: ,u1d 11•1,-gr.,I ,.,kulm ul one r,·.,I 

,·.m.,hlc and inti nu� seric-. lor m,drnt, "ho 

h.l\t' prior d1flcrentt.1I l,lkul"' c\1><:ricllce 

l'r

,•n·,,: /'/,1awmr /r,• ,1,.,.

,,m11n11 rl1111r. 

\\1161 Caltulu, "llh Compuicrs I ('i-0-'i). 

("he lir,,1 ,l,1 t\\1�11ur�:x,1l1c.·1ll.-c prl�nt1ng J.n 

.1li;

on1h1111, d,,-dnprnrnt of the diff,·rcnti.11 .111d 

111tcgr.1I c,,kulu., 0l011,· real v;mahl� .ind .m 

mtrodumon r,, progr.,mming. Hrmr l't-n11ww 

nl 1/,,-,itp.111111rm d1t11r. 

',\ 1162 CJwlu, \\1th Computers II t'i-0-'i). 

( •rllllllLlllOll<if',\j (, ,� "'f \\//6/. 

',\ I 202 I lemt11L, or D,ffcn:nu.il l.qu.1tion, 

\ , l \), I m,':11' .u,d .It u1tum d1Jfc.,-emc1l 

ClJILlllOll', p.U1L1I diikrentul <'JlLlllrnts ,,ml 

h»m.,- scno. l'rm-q. ,\.\/221 or \;\/2.!3. 

',\ 121.! Diffcn:mi.tl Equation, :•1 0-1). !Jnc.-.u 

ll 1111u1Lmc.n1bdilkn-m1.J C'lllLllHHl�, ,oluuon 

lw I .1pl.1,( 1nmf; m1; J\lnLll d,tli:rentul t'\jlLltlnlt\ 

,rd J ,,un�r \t'Oc:,. /'mYrf ,\1/1.'/ or \\/22l 

',\ 12 I') '>t.111\liL, .md l'mh.1hil1t) \.ll \1. -..:.nu1<· 

11 ,, 1h,,.l,, dcsa p• ""' of .L,u, 

pmruh1l1l\ dl\tnh11lk>l1',C>lll1Ulk>ll, (t:,,l.SO) 

h,1,o<lic"<L\,mm-buon, rt-grc.,,1011. ( tl\li1 c;u111ot 

Ix· giw11 l01 <,� 12 I') 11 cml11 h." '"-"'" pwn tor 

'>\I.' '<h•r <,\ 12.N l'mrtr .\\/ !22or ,\,\/ /{,2 

',\I.!.! I C.,kulU\ Ill "uh \e,tor lick!\ 

1-l I Mlc.-rrnt1.1l .1· ,d 1111, ,T,I cal,ulu, 

ol ,._�,-r,I r,-al ,.mahlcs; ''"'"r .111.,lru, in, luding 

mtcgr.1! tlwor,·m,. /'m,·q \,\/ /22or ,,\/ /{,.] 

S\ 1222 Diffcrenu.tl Lqu.mon., \\ilh \ 1.11nu.-. 

1-0 1 -\ n10R·ni:c,ro .. ·n:.1tn1"·nt nf111-.11nul 

from :S\ l.!12 the wur.c.· Ust.,, h.t,ll 1d,�" from 

l111c:u 1l�d,r.1. lmcnd, ... l tur m.uhcrn.m,� .u,d 

,

1

u.111m:11i,e t'l.nnomic, rn.1�1rs. /�rml S.1/2.! / 

or \.\l.!.!3, ( omr,\,\/2<,/ 

',\ 12.B C,lwlu, 111 wi1h Optimi,..11io11 

-1-ll I D1flc"cnt .1, .md 111t, •r.11 ,.,kulu, 

of\.(..1-\cral n."al ,.u1.1hk�: \l'\.lc,r .uul�·,i,: opt1111i, ... 1. 

th Hl 1n.:hni,1ul-... t,,r h1nc.t1cm, elf"'-" cr,11, .iri.1bk,. 

/'rn·,·,r .\,\/ ll2or.\,\/ 162

S\12.rn Pmb.,bilm --,1h 'sa,.tl \ppli,.niom 

.l O l, \n drm,·111.m m-.umrnt of the h.ts1, 

.:oncrpt, ofproh.thilit,· wi1h .m cmph·"" on 

11.1,·.1l .1pplic.uion,. S.unple ,p.ll<">. d1strc1,· .111d 

umtm11ou, r tth.lnm \ .tr 1hk, .mJ ,t.md.ud 

di\lr1hut1on,. \cb:trd top10 ot'11.1v.1l .,ppli,.,. 

1in11, of proh.1h1l1tv thmrv ,uch .t, r.111dnm 

-.c:1rd1, m111didd,.1nd l.ita.,1 r.U1gcn1rn-... 

( ondnion.tl proh.1hili1,· ,111d B.,y�·,,' rh,"rem 

f'r,,rr,r SI/ l22or ,·.11 /62. 

S\12.U lnuoduuion to \pplied \1aLhem,1ua. 

2 "' l). l11i'.\(cH1�111rn�un".\,ttu.knt tO"-.'HTil 

fund.unmt.tl topll., 111 .1pplinl m.1thc111.111c.s: 

,1111ul.uio11 .Uld ,1.t.Ul\tlt.11111odding .. 1ppli,.111on., 

ol )111,·.u .Jgd>ra, p.ini.,J d1tl�Tent1.tl et(lLlllOll 

modd, .. llld wmpu1.11io11.u tool, .md 1< ,pi ... ,. 

,\ppropri.1tc wmprncr "'ti,-,u,· will be.· 1111 rod• llt'll l'rt=q .• \\/22/ or\'.\/2'lt111d\.\/26/ 

S\12.\') Probab1li1, and S1.11mic..., I l-0-l ,\ 

mor< ngorou\lrc.11111ent nf111.11,-r1.1I in S\12 \0 

tor .tJ\.�ll(c.-J work 1n nMtlwm.u1r�. opt·r.u1<m, 

rc,,c.,,mh. <cicncc .111d cni:111wnn!' ( rc-J11 .:.1111101 

he g1\'C·11 for both S\12_\0 .,nJ \\12 \9 

l'rmy \'.\/2.!I orS.\/22J 

S\1259 \latl1t'111.11.it.--tl Logi< C>-0 J} .. \l.ul1c.·nuu 

l'11 LUl!,'lLtg,.,., timn.u l,l):lc, f'"'l�"l(J()ll.U cu,ultt, 

. 111d 1n1th uhk,. liN order pr,'lh,.ncc;Jcul,t,. 

pnxll'thn,1')·1 .. tXJ<Htl.lth .. ,:,1cn1,.111J modd 1ht,1ry. 

\pplic.111011, to lcl):lt:.ll nctwork,.111d nomund.ird 

m.u,,1,. l'rtmr \JI l2!"r\\! !6.!. 

\\l.!61 ,\latri, ll1con (l-0-l, ,\l.nncc-,., 

tr m ,lornutu>11.,, linl�.u �"t]lt.1ticuh, vc..xtnr ,p,Kc..-.... 

lh,1r.1ltl·n,w: nutnx. c.·ig

c11v.1htl"!>. onhuμun.tlil\: 

/',·rmr S,\f 12211r \.\/ /62 

',,\1265 lmrodurnon to I 'f>erimcntal 

\f.1thcm.it1L., ., , \ 1·111,loUr\Cpr«>vtdl·'.\.III 

1mr«Kh1curn1 1,, 1hc1Jc..";.t ,1t ,n.uhl·nulil\ L,Jn 

C\pl'.fll'll'fltal \Clc..·t1c..c .Jhc lt>pll'.\ .._c.,,·cn:d 

111dudc the llltr<llluctmn of l111,·.1r .,l,::

chr.1 .111d 

d1lkrrn11.1I <XJU,111011<,,111d the lice ufsohw.ire 

p.1d,.1g,-s to ,ol,c problem, in ,1,,..,.. fidd,. llll' 

,uftw.tr,· p.1,k.1gc, (uurrnilr \ I,\ IIJ\ll .111d 

,\l.1plcur \l.uh,·111.111,.11 Wiil h,:uced 111 

,uh-...:quent wursc 111 dw ( '<,(- :,, ... und I )ix i 

plin,· :-:umcic.1I. gr.1plm.1l .111d "mholit 

,0111put.11io11, .ire 111, lmlnl. /�nrq. .\.\!.!.! I 

or\.\/2.!3. 

\.\Ir I l mc.ir l'rogr.imming .\ O l \unpin 

.md J11.1l ,unplc, mcd1<lll,. 111110111.1., theor,·m, 

trampor 1.111011 probkm, .md game I h,»n: 

,, •.

• <''/: \.\II ""r \.1//6.' 

',\12-9 \111hi-.1nablc( ,tlrnlU\ \.(). 'J An 

antroc.lu1..11on 10 tht.: J!.1..·omc..·u,· 111J 1n,1h-,1, 

,,f 11-dinu.:n,iun.11 ,p:1n·. irKluding w1,;,, <lll 

11111hidi111c1Nnn.1I rnn ,·,. 11111<:r produch lin,•,,r 

ti111lliom. real , .,lucd fi111c1inm. L1dor 

.1ppro,1m.u1on,. <lp11rn11 .. umn. in,<·1\C fiin(t1011 

1hcnrcm, 1mplilit h1111..1ion cht.•on·m, .md d1.1nμc..· 

ofv.1ri.1hk-.. 111 intcgr.111011. ,\ppli,.111<11" t,1 

,xonn1111,, .,nd phr"c' w1ll lx-di""'"'

,I 

f',.,.,.rq: \.\!22 /or\.\/.''> ,md \.\/2(,f, 

'>M280 lop1ni11 \l,,thcm,,u<., IO IL\n 

on.·n·1t'\\ .md '-llnplm1 of rop1u� from .1 \';Jrlt:t�· 

ol m.uhm.11 i,.,J di><1plii1,-.. 111dud111� hmh tr.,, k., 

of the· m.11hcm.tt1<S m,11111. ,\tudcnt, will h,· 

npo-ed to the powcr, h,·a1m·, .111d 11tiluv of 

m.uhcm.111,.,. l'rrrrn· \\//22or\.\l/62. 

Sl\1291111ncl.u11c111.1l,of\l,1tl1cm.1uc...,I l-0 IL 

ln1roJ11u1<>11 10 m.1cl1l·111.1t1c1I rc.t,rnun�and tlw 

wriuen and or;il prt"'-'llt.111011 ol 111.11hen1.11i,.1I 

0>11ccp1,. 1h,,,n·, .ind .tppl1,.uinn ut' -.ct, .tnd 

rd.uion,. l'ri·,·,·,r.\.l//.!2111 S.1//62 

',,\BI l [ nginecring \l.11hcm.uic..., I (.l 0-3 

\c, tor .uul),1,. hmnn .uuln" p.mi.,I 

d1fkrn1t1.tl ,,,u.111011,. '>turm-l mu"ille prol-.. 

bm. I q;endre poh 1101111.11,. clctcnrnn.um .. 111d 

m.1mc,..,, l'rm·q. \\Ill 'or \.\/212 

\:\U 110 l.ng111<'t'nng \l.1tl,c111atic..., I ( \-0 \) . 

\ <'I.tor ,111.uni,. h,urin .m,u,·,"· p.1rn.1I dillcrc·n· 

d.11 n111,uinn, with cmph.1,i, on ,1n ..·am .111<.I 

f'l<Hl.'IHtal hirn. ..llOll'.\, lOl\",(:l"\'.tllOll of m.i.v,. 

(Oll'i.C.."rv.u1011 oflim:.u ntnmcmwu (N.1ncr· 

Stok,.,. h111.1t1nnsl 111 r,-c1.111gul.1r ,111d roc.1t1ng 

uwirdin.ncw,t<·rn,. /'rm·,r \.\/.!/.lo· \,\/222 

\\U I I I' \l,llhc111Jtic.1I \lode!, for Phy,iQJ 

(.� () .\) ·\ cOllf',l' 111 lll,llhc111.ltl,, .tppiic.thic 

tn phn1cs. Include, top,,, fiom till' follow111g 

.1rc .. t,: line.u (nx:tt,r) ,1h,!rhr.1, li11,·.u (\\."(l(Jf) 

111.,h-..1,. l-..,umbrr \ .,lue prohbm .111d 

,.ui.111011.11 ,.1lt11l11,. /'rmy· .\\/.!/.! or.\,\/2.ll 

\\U12 Fngmt'Cring \f.1tl1C1n,11ic..., II \.() ll. 

I .1p Kl' .1J1t.l l·1,unc.:r tr.tn-..l�>ntl\, �:k\.ll\l top1L, 

Imm wmplc.-x v.1rc1hk-,. H,mr \.\l.!/2or.\.\/2.!2. 

121 
.',MJ IJ biginccring Mad1ematic.s Ill 

{.>-0-.�). l·unJ.imcn1.il topics from c.1lculush:1 ... c-..l probahiluy 1hcorv (Jiscrccc .ind conn mt· 

nus r.111do111 variahk'S, multivariate ,fotribuuons, 

cxpcctcJ ,·.1l11c,;, ,u1tl the CentrJ.l l imu 

I ·hcorcml .md from lino,u algebr.1 and mat r1x 

thmry (matrix opcratiom, Gaussi.111 clim111.11inn, 

linear independence. c1gcnmlt1es, and solutions 

ro system, ofor<linan· diflcrcnu.u cquaciom) 

,uiublc for .1pplicuions in engineering. Docs 

nm count ,LS a 111.tJ0r dccrive for ;\lathcmat1cs 

111a1or. Pm"/'(t �Af2 I 2 or SM222. 

SM3 I� Engineering Mathematic., with 

Stari,tics (•i-0- 1). Ba.Sic rnncept, in probab1luy 

:tnd ;1.1tLst 1c.,, l .1pl.icc 1rni1slom1.,, hiuricr analysis, 

and cornplcx variabb \\�th .1pplica1ions. Docs 

not count a, a m.1jor ck"t:ll\'t: for I\ tmhcmam:.s 

nu1nrs. l'rerrq

: SM2 I 2 or 'i, \/222. 

SM3 I 5 lncroduccion co Partial Differential 

Equations (.HI 3). l .incart'lluauo11S, C.1uch) 

pmhlcm,, Lipl.Kt: .1ml Poisson c�1ua1ions, 

boundary value probltcms, hcatt.'<.lU,t1iom, 

Smmi-liouville problem.,. and onhonormal 

c-xpJ.nsinns. f'rm·q: 'i/l/2/2orSM12:!.

SM3 I 6 Engineering � laJ,ematics ,�J, 

Probability and Statistics (3-0-3). fl.1s1c 

cnncepts ,;, probab,lit)

' and statistic.<, l'ourier 

anal\'sis, and complex \'ariabk-s with apphGl· 

rions. Does not count as ,1 mjordc'Ctive for the 

/\fathematie> maJor. /'nrrq: 'lM:!llor SM212. 

SM32 l Topics in Applied Matl,cmatics 

(3 0-3). Junior lcvd topics in applied machc111.1ucs. The conccm will v.1ry in ordt·r LO keep 

1hrc.ts1 . oflll"' 1dc.i., .ind approaches. 

S/\1331 Ad,anced Calculus I (�-0-4). Rea! 

nurnbcrs, sequences, limit, of sequences, limits 

offimrnons. concimmv, propcrut-s ofconrinu011\ functions, dilll'rt:nti.,bilic\', Riemann 

lnccgral. scri,.,,, power series. Pr,-req: SA/261 

,mr/SM29/ 

SM.B 111 Real Analysis I (+0-4). Honors 

vcrMon, nfSMJ.1 I a;1d \,\ 1.132. !',,-,.,·q: AppmMI 

,,f,\lmlff·m,1tu:, Dt'f'<tm111•111 Hmumr01m11it1t'I' 

SM332Advanced Calculus II ('1-0-4). 

Cm11inu,1uon of A,h-anccd C-i.lculus l. See 

description oi'SM.B I for mpics. Pt<'l'<''f.' 

/ltlM11r,•tl ( :,,/rulus I 

5M3321 I RcalAnalyi;is II (•i-0-4).1 lonors 

version of \M.B2. Pnn·q: /lpp1'(1111,I of

,\ l,11/,,,111,11w !J,y111m11,·111 Ho110" Co1111111tte<' 

SM334 FJcmenu. of Ad"anced C,uculus 

(3-0-J). This course is a conunuation of 

Sii l.331. logethcr the rnu11><-scovcr logic. 

induction, �·quenc.:c.:s, limirs1 re:11 numbers. 

122 

series, wminu1ty, differemiabilicy, properties of 

concinuou.s funcuons, the Riemann Integral, 

and powcr sc1ie,. Prereq: S/11331. 

SM3.39 Applied Statistics I (3-0-3). An applied 

study of a variety of scat ,meal methods used In 

obuining. prcseming, ,ummariLing and 

anaJy,jng scatisucal information. I nduded arc 

strategics for da1.1 collenion and prcsencacion, 

and LL-ch111qucs of sia1is11wl inference for 

popu larion. par,unctcrs based on the concepts 

of sampling, probability ,md distribution 

theory. Prereq:S/l/239a11d5M26J 

SM342 Discrete Srructmcs (3-0-3). Foundations ,md methods of proof. Combinaco,ics, 

graph theory. group theory

. Selected mpics. 

f'meq. 5M 122 or SM I 62. 

SM362 1\ lodem Algebra (.>-0-3). lnccgcrs, groups. 

mappings. rillj!;S, fidcls. Pn.•n:q: SM26! ,mdSM29l 

SM.365 l ntroduction lo Scientific Computing 

(4-0-4). Compurcranthrneric and errors; 

algomhms and programs for: 1tcraci\'c solucion 

of L'qUations, lincar systems of L'(JUJ.tions, 

hlnLLion approx1111a11ons, numeric 1nccgrat1on, 

and die numerical solucion of ordinary 

differential equations; an incroduction to 

programming. Prereq:SM:!61. 

S/114 l l lncroduction LO Complex Variables 

(3-0-3). Algebra and topology of complex 

numbers. Elementary functions. Complex 

dcrivati\'e and imcgral. ll1eorcms of Cauchy. 

Analytic functions, coruonnal mapping;;. T;J)�or 

,md l..1urenr series, singularities, residue theory .

.ma!) -tic concimution. Applications to real analysis 

.md physical problems. f'nn'tr SA/33 J 

SM4 15 MaJ1ematical Mo<lding of J,e Ocean 

and Atmosphere (3-0-3). Vector analysis, Fourier 

analrs1s. pamal diAcrcntial equations ,�th 

emphasis on ,rreim :tnd poccmial fimctions, 

co11Se1Yat1on of mass. conservaation oflineir 

momentum (Na,·1er-Srokcs Equations) in 

rectangular coordin.ue S\ 'Stems. use of� IA Tl.AB 

m sol,� applic-d prohkn;s 111 oceanography 

and mctL'Orology. Hm·tr )0-1 J., orpm11issio11 

ofi11stn1ctor. 

SM42 I Topics in Applied MaJ,ematics 11 

(3-0-3). Senior b·d copies 111 applied machemar1cs, The content wilJ varv in order to keep 

abreasr of new id.:.Ls and approache,. 

SM425 Advanced Nun1crical Anal,-sis 

(.'1-0-3). Numcrical solution o(c"qlLi'riort, m one 

and S<.-veral variables, direa and ucrarivc :ilgorithlllS, rare of convergence. C.1111puter mto"J,od., 

emph,i:,it,."I. Prm·q: S. \1212 or S. \I??? ,,111/ 

S/1./33 I or,1pprrm1I of tlep,1mnmt rh,ur. 

SM426 Nwnerical Methods for Differential 

Equations (3-0-3). lntcrpolarion and pol)11onml 

approxunation, numcnca! intL'gr:ttion and 

differcntiarion, numerical aJgoriJirns for imcial 

value and boundary v alue problems. Prereq

: 5Ml 12 or SM222 1111d '>M33 I or 11pprov11l of 

tlepartment choir 

SM439 Topics in Statistics (3-0-3) Senior level 

topics m stacisncs. The content will va!}' in order 

w kt.'t:p abreast of Ill"' ideas and approach1.,-s. 

f'rereq: SM339. 

SM444 DiscreteSrrucrures II (3-0-3). ·1op1cs 111 

combinatorics and graph theor}', wicl1 applications. l .11111 squares, linear algebra and combinawrics. finite projective planes, topological graph 

theory, Ramsey rheo')\ trees. f'rm:q: S,\fj.]2. 

SM46J Linear Algebra (3-0-3). Vc'Ccor spaees, 

Iinearrransfonnacions,Jord.-u, canomca! fom1. 

mnerproductspaccs. /'rm,q:Si\/26/ and \A/331.

SM462 Algebraic Scrucrures (3-0-3). Groups. 

nngs. fields, Galois theory. Prm,q: SA/362 

a11dSM331. 

SM463 Topics inAnalytical/Discrece Mathematics (3-0-3). emor level topics m pure 

mathemai:ics. 11,e comem will varv in order ro 

keep abreasr of new ideas :tnd app;oaches. 

S� 1464 Topology (3-0-3). A marhemarical 

analyliis of mpological spaces, separation 

axioms. covering properties. and metric spaces. 

Coreq: SM332.

SM465 Advanced Differential Equations 

(3-0-3). Exisrence and umquenes.s of o;olutions 

to ordinary differcnti.,l equations. Scabilu:y. 

oscillation, d)11an1ical systems. l'rmq

: SM:! 12 

orSM222; Corc·q: Si\1332. 

SMr2 Projea:s in �lathematics (3-0-3). T11is 

course is a capstone course forche mathemam:.s 

crack of the 111mhcma1ics major. Students will 

read and make prescmations on topics dcrerrnined by che insrrunor. Each swdem will 

complete a project on a mp1c co he agreed upon 

bv the instructor and student. Students will 

prt-sent J,cir results in writing and orally. Pmrq: 

J/C Mt1rl11\ fa;oror11pproml oft!.: def>'lmllml chmr. 

SM472 Projecrs in Applied MaJ,ematics 

(3-0-J). This course is a c.tpsrone course for the 

.1pplicd mathematics crack of the maJ1cmarics 

rnajor. Smdcnts will n.-ad and make prescnt.1-

tions on wpics deccrmint-d bv the msm,ctor, 

bch .student" ill complcrc a project on a mp,c 

ro he agrec-d upon by thr ms1ruc1or and 

smdc:nt. Scudenc,; will present their result, 1n 

writing and orally. f'rm'q

: JJC,\/,11/,,\hy

oror 

,1pprow/ oft!,e tlep,,rn11m1 chmr. 
Operation� Analy\is Cour�cs 

\ \.\O! \nJh '" of ,,I\.J L1<11c.c, I ; • .z •I). 

\,, 11m0<.h..c1101 wt! , d1111qucs ol 111,><.ld1ng 

and qu.1n11u1 ,, c .,nah" ,tpphC'\I w 'I"-'-iii, 

11.1\al opcr,1111,11.11 pmhlcn,,. md11d111g ,,:-ard, 

.iiJUI parrot. 'K:.tlTnmg, ,11111-.Ur\\.ularl\ n1inmg. 

<"1.jlllJ'lll<nt rd1ab1li1, .md dl'u,1<>11 nik.-.. Doc, 

nor lOltnl ,l\ nuJ,,r dccu,l· tt,r \1.uhc:m.1tll� 

m.110", l'mnr \ \/2.J'Jflr \.\/2ifl 

\. \ ,6-1 ntroduuion to \l.1thl'111.nic.c.J 

\ lodcling ( "l-0-"l) lk1hmc prohlems, often 

of n. ·· • tr\ mt<-r<-..t, ,II< formul.ttC'\l m.nhl'nuu 

<.tlh .md .,.,IH-d '"'nt; tcd11m111<>s lrom 

pwh;1lllli1 ), statistin, ,alculu, .111d J,fkrcnu.J 

e<jll,1Uons. I h<· .111.1ln1S "c,trrlt'll nut b, 

Sludcm, \\01k111g m ,111.1ll 1c�1111s .uni ,,;,Ii, ,du 

.1lh \0!1111011, .uc prcscmcd 111 or.ii nomc-..hn1c.1l 

hrod,ni:,, and Ill\\ nucn tcchn1c,1l rqx,m. 

f>rn-,,1 \,\/.!'l<Jor \\[2 ;o

\.\ 10 I I 1nl'.tr \ lode!, .111d Optimi,..111011 

.() ii 11 on of fi J.1111 111.11, uf1111c,1r 

tIpt1InI1 .. 1u,,n suhrcct lolomtr.unr\. 111dud1ng 

u>mm1mon ,111d ,111alp" of hncm l"'J):r,11n1111ng 

.u,d ncl\,orl.. pmhlrnh. /'rm-q. \,1/16/ 

', \ 102 D) n.unic .,nd '>toch,1.,11c \I odd, 

'i-0 ; l11\e·,l iunn ot t1u.1111it.HiH ,.n.ll� ,i, 

nl dc"l.l\1011 op11u11', 111dud111g l'I· RI /( I'\ I 

d\'11.urnc prngr.1111111111g, \ IJrko, ch.tin, .ind 

,p1cu111g 1h<"ry. ,\ppli,.uion, tot� pie.ii 

op,:r111on, .11nll<""-'-I. l'rcr,·,r \,\/.!39or 

\,\l',O,md \\[.!<,/ 

S.\ 110 \ppliwuomof'>c.udund DetL't.tion 

I hc'OI\ .\-0 .. , ( un J, HIOJ1' 111 p1, k111� '1 

Ill LJ' ol dfo:m,n<..,, (\IC )I') for u,,: ,,, · 

ouulv,m� Jc..'\.i,ion opuon, .md Jc..'\:1,um 

Crll<'ll<ln .Ill' ,t11J1cJ. rJ1<: fixu, of th,· C<>llf\C 

,, the ,111Jln1, nl ...:.11d1 .rnJ dct<'t.llnn opera 

t1on,, p.1n1c..ul.uly .t, the..;· .tri't.· in .1n[i-,uhn1.1rirn: 

opcrauon,. uSJng proh.thilir\' model,. ll.1mcr 

dctc't.UOn, ,lf<�I \Carch .md p.u.tlld ,,,c"t:p 

opcr.111om mudd, ,ire Jc'\ dn1x·J. r\dJu 1011.11 

h>p1t, n rnuu- ,, ufarc:. t.trp,c:t c..<>V<.:r.tp.t· n1t><ld,, 

,u,11•a1r ,,.1rfarc, .1nJ r.1�ct motion .1n.J,,i, m�1,· 

lx p1ekcd for ,mJr lw thl' 111,tructor. ( red11 

,,1111101 Ix· �i, tn lor horl, ',:\ ,02 .111d \ . .\·t I 0. 

l'rrrcq ,\ \/2 Wor \, \[2 ,O.

'i.\ 121 ',imul,uion \loddingl \.() 1). l>1s.r<·t<' 

,1111ul.u1on ofw,tc.,:m, u,mc ,1mul.1t1rn1 

l.mg.u.1g.c..·. lndudc.."' r.mdom numlx.-r gc..'ncrauon, 

,.,l1d.111on .ind ,u1fi1..111on ul ,1111ul.1uon,. input 

.md output c..l.u.1 .m.1!�,,1,. ',cmc,tc..·r projc..x:1, .uc..� 

done .1, p.111 of.111 .111.1ln" t<· ,m. l'nn·q: ,\\/ U9. 

',,\ 130 l.ogl\uL, Hl ll. ln\'c.,,tigatiunnf 

lc"<.hnl<Jll<" ofopcr.ttiun, .uuh,1' Jf

'plic;ihlc 10 th,· 

soluuon olprohk-rm m rdi.1bdiry. 111.11111,11n.1h1l11r, 

,11,Uf.tbifit\' .utd lll\l'lltOr\'. f'r,71•1r \\/2}9. 

',.\ I 12 \pplied Starn tic\ 11 [ ,-0-,' 

\wnu11111uon of',\( H<J th.11 111dudc-.. 

c..'\.lllltrl.ltion, l'\,Uu.uuul .utd .1ppl1L..ttmn of 

.1dv.111«-d ,1.ui,t1c;u ml'th,xls. lc-..hn"J"<" 

,tudic-d 111dudc \.lmpling, nonp.u.unl'tri< 

a1uh,i,, ,unplc .mJ multiple «-g«-..,1<,n, 

lOfrl·l.ltll>n .• m.11,·,i, ,11, .u1.1nu.• .ind dt:l.t,i<>n 

thc,m. ,,,....,.,r \'.1/.l.l<J. 

S.\ ,-51 Rc,earch Scmin,1.1 in Qu.mtitdti,c 

l.conomic, IO."l1 l>1r<:dn!« ..... ,ud1 on .1 

'l

l<:liti1... 1<,pi'- { .. 1p,t,mc..'llJllr"'-· tt,r <iu.uu1t.111,·c..· 

hunom1L, 111.110". I rnph."" on l't11p1n .. 1l \\orl.. 

u,mgwmputc"· l'rrmr //( S(/F11"IJ"'· 

12, 
X • 

m 

( 1·5/-/ 

.,. 

Oceanography Major 

The oce.mogr.1plw major give, future naval onicers practical and theoretical knowledge of the 

ocean environmcm and builds a sound academic foundation for fumre graduate study in any 

rc,h111cal discipline. An 1ncerdiscipl111arv science major, oceanogmph} im·olves the studr of 

metenrolugy, geuphys1c,, pl11'sics, chemiHry. biology and geology as rhey relate co che ocean 

erwrronment. Basic course, 111 these areas are prt·requisitcs for more advanced oceanography 

.111d mcm,rology course,. Smdenrs take courses in sound propagation in the ocean. the srudy 

of w,l\'es .ind 1ides. ,111<.l rhe us., of sardlrri::, in oct·anograph)·, A course 111 advanced biological 

oceanogr.1phY oilers .1 glimpse of the underse,1 world and iu; marine crearures: svnoptic meteorologr courn.'.s tnYolve hands-on wcarher forecasnng expcnence us111g the latest cools avrulable. !\ lore 

than 2'i pt'rcent of the· required course load is within the oc1.--anograph) specialty. Ocher courses 

include advanced mathcmarics, necessary co ch-scribe rhe complex behavior of fluid environments. 

A hachdor or science degree is aw.irdcJ. An honors program with a designarcd honors degrees 

aYaibble for ,dew:d students. 

The Naval ,\c.1Jcmy boasts the mo�t extensive undergraduate oceanographic facilities in the 

counrry. Located on a pier adjacent ro d1c mouth or the Severn River, rhe Hendrix Oceanography 

Lahoramry is a multi-runcrion enclosure fearuring ,1 wee labor,uory where students srndy the 

world's l.irgc,1 csru.u-v, the Chesapeake Bar, Midslupmen have die opporru111ry to parricipare 111 a 

three-week oceanography cruise during chc summer training period. Tht' academy's oceanographic 

research vessel enables midshipmen lO collect samples and oceanographic darn .1f1oar and deliver 

them m rhc deparrmrnr's shor<' labs. Anorher labor,llory complc,,, 111 Rickover Hall houses the 

gcologic.1I, biological. chemical, ge1wr.1I oceanographic and n:motc sensing laboratories. A 

separate mc1eorologic.tl lahorarory has an on-line receiver ro d1spl.iy charts from the Nation.ti 

Oceamc and Atmospheric Administration and the Naval Mctcorology and Oceanography Command. d1rec1 access LU the World /\ lcteorological Organi7A1rion\ daca network. a color weather 

radar display, and a high resolmion sat.el lire receiver, .tll of which can be accessed via compuccr 

worksranons. St.udenrs use all of th<.:sc facilities in required courses as wdl .1s in their electives. 

Curriculum Requirements (In .iddirion to the requirements of plebe year) 

l'rofcs,ion.1I. N l:20.'I, NI 302. NL400, NN204, NS3 I 0, NS·10X; 

Mathenmics: S/\!221. Sl\1219, SM212, S/\UI 10; 

Scie1Ke SP211. SP2 l 2, SP<\ 11; 

Hum:miues: HI 1201. 1111206 and rwo clecmcs 1nclud1ng one ar the 300/400 leYel; 

Enginei:ring: l·N200, LM300, 1:1·30 I, l:F.302, E.5419 and a free dccnve: 

M,1jor: SO23 I. 5023'1, '>0244, SO345. SO'! I 1, 50416, plus four major dccm·cs. 

124 
Oceanograph) Cour�es 

'>022 1 I 111 rocluwon to OtcJnogr.1ph) 

l (). l). ,\ dc,cripll\c Wllf\C dc-,,ignnl 10 

provuJc ,Ill ovcf\'Jl"\\ of ,1g.111Hc.u11 lk,:l\1110-

p ,1phic f.1ctor, .tn<l their 1mp.ttl nn cngincc-r111g 

1ppli.:.umn, l'rrmr Vo11-\(}(·111,1jtlrSOll/i, 

\OU I (,cncr.tl Cke-JJ1ograph) I ( ;. 2-i). 

\ <lcStnpmc ,ur-vn of ,mJ 1mro<luuion to 

gmlog1c.1I. t hcm1c.u ,111<l phy\lc:tl occ;inogr.1· 

phy. ( :ou"c w111c111 ,p,111, ,ubJt'< 1, ,uth :t> ,c.1 

ll<K>r ,prc.iding. pmp,:nit.., .111J tompmition ol 

S<."".'IW.1tcr .md lXl-;Jll u1rrcnb .1nd ,, ,ucr m.b."i,(.":\, 

,\ hi,1nnc.1I pcnpctl I\� i, prn,i<lcd, I .1LX>r.1ton· 

t'Xl'rtl\t'S wntcn1r.11c on Chc ... 1pc:1kt · llay 

p.1nnV-ll'r\ .ts �\l\Oll\ t.:han�c: !'rtr,·,r 11a11e. 

\023·1 C.cncral Ckc-anograph) 1112-2-l). 

( .ommw, tntro<lu1..no11 tn phy

,11.:aJ <>\.:t.:J.nogr.1· 

ph) wuh c·mph.1.," on thc lntcracuon, of 

ph\-,K .. 11 proCl.":'l.'t.� w the.: t>ec.m,: �l'ulngical. 

hmlog1t,1I .mJ dwn11t.1I. \c·<lunc;u Ji,;ribuuun, 

d1.1r.1uc:11,uL.,, d.1.,,1fication .1nd �di111cntat1011 

IH<Kc:-..�,� m.uinc ,oka111\n1 "md dugc11L:<o1,: 

lhcm1 ..... 1I prnpcrtll� nf \,(,.".1 \\,llt:r, m.1;inc (..,·Tdl-S 

. ,nd J"1rihu11011 of 11111rit'111, and g.1,c, i,� 1ht' 

cxc.111,; nurmc pmJuc1i,i1}. J1vcrn1,· ,mJ 1htMr,11c-gic, cmpluyc<l hy prn<lutnnry, din:rsiry 

.111d tlw ,1r.11c-gic·, cmplowd by mannc 

nr�.mi\111' .ire mdudcd . /'r,-rrq: 50231 

�O2+1 lt1.>icAtmo,phcric Prore.,c.,(2 2-.'I) 

\n nllrc>c.l11lton 1..our-.c:d<.·,1gnc:d lc:,r ou:.1nogr.1-

ph) 111.lf<HS,.l\\\dl .t, 1husc 1111crt'\lt'd 111 taking 

,1dv.u1cc<l 1nc1ru1nlng1c.1J dt'tll\'c.,. I 'Im rnursc 

trc.11, the ha.>1c mctmrnlog1c.1I \jn.1hlt-,, Jnd 

in,tniml"llt, Wied f�>r .1tmo,pht·ri<.: mt'"'.t,urcllll'lll�. phv,il.J pro\.l"�\C., gon·r11ing lhc: sun 

t'.lllh-,irmosphcrc 1hcrnul ,y,tcm, ha,,1c 

.11111mphrn, 1 hcr1110Jynan11L,, 1 he tl1e1111c.1I 

.mJ tc1111x·r.uurc: \lflll.lllrl.·uf <.:'arth\ .111110· 

<phcrc, duud .111J prc'tipu.111011 phrsic.1I 

pux:t�X'!I. h,t\lL jfflHl,phlTil llf\. ul.ttlCHl\ JnJ 

,ll1.t1111p.m� in� ,,·l·.uhcr and llt111.1t1t p.utcrn,. 

a., well .1� .111 llltr0Juc11on to um1n1on mctcoro 

lowc,d d,11.1 prtKIIILl, ll\CJ 111 Wl".lthcr ,lll.,J\'SI\ 

·m<l prc-.l1u1on /'rfrrq. 11n11r 

\(H.35 (kc.tnogmphic and i\tctcorologic.11 

Q11an1i1.111\c \lc1hod 2 2 ll ·\wurscw 

l·\)'-«1\t: \liHknt� (0 pr0Ju1..t, .111J J,tt,\\t·t� lh 1l 

,Ill' ;l\';lll.1hk Ill tltt",IIHlgrph1 ,lllll l11t'lCOroloi:\' 

..111d 1cd111.1uc, for 111.1111pul.u111� d1c J.1t.1 to 

.1rrt\l' .tt .1 hctlcr qu.int1t.ttl\·t· unJcr:'.1.1nding 

Ill dtt' OtC,111' .111d !ht• ,ll111mphcrc, /'mar 

\.\l.!21, \/),!l/ ·'"" \()2-1-1 

SO.3/45 Atmospheric rhern,odynami" 

( '\ 2- I \ ,1udv of 1hc thcrmo<lvnamit .1n<l 

kmcmallL prnpcni,, of thc atm,;,ph,·rt· 

1nd11ding 1hc dk'< 1, of 1c11111<:r,1tt1rt·, 111oi,1urc 

.u,<l wind pro<.c,.,,t.,,, i111rcxh1,c·, the fmct'\ 

rt'\fl<.>nsiblc for atmo,phcnL motions. I hi, 

tOUN use� du.:rmrn ..knami<.. di.1gram� for 

111.11\-1.mg vcnic.il prolilc, of.11111osphcric 

, .ir1.1hb, ;t, wdl . .s ,unw1111011.1I and rcmutdv 

\l'n,cd dat.1 10 .ui.iJ,,,c horim111.1I di,rribuiion·, 

of 11\clt�>rolog

u.:.il t\dd.,. /'r,· ar 'i02·1 I 

SO I 15H I lonors A1mosphcric Thcrmo<lyn.unics .1 2 J Cour.c 1s ,111 .1J, an<..t·J vcr�iun 

ofS()_l.j'i for honor studcn1, .ind 111tl11Jc, 

l.1ho1,11ory l'\erci,c\\li1ich will make ntcnst\'c 

u,c of the .\ lctlah rn111pu1cr w,1c111 .111J 

applicJnon, ,om,.m: for mc1mrolngv 

l'n·r<'q. S02-f·I 

'' 

SO I I I Oceanic ancl \unosphcric Proc= 

(' 2 il h111J:1111cn1.1l cqu.11ions of111011on 

govcrn1ng thc J\'n,111111.:., of c111,t\l-horim111al. 

im i,ci<l and ,iscom fluid flow on thc ro1,uing 

c.mh .Jr<.: dcvdnpcd '>c.ilc .111.1h·,c, of 1he basic 

h\'drndvn.umc· cqu.u,om .ire· 11,cd to idcnrifr 

lorcc, rt.,,pomihlc f,,r moriom of,mcrc,1. Basic 

numcnc.11 mn<lding tcthni,1

uc, for bo1h 

<Xl".lllll. .. 1nJ atmO\pht·nc proc...t."S-'.\CS arc 

i111rod11ccd. l'rrmr \'(J3"15,wdS,t/3/ 10. 

5O1l6\\a,c,and rides/2·2 '\). !'he 

d1 n.1m1e, ohurfaet·. 1111crn.1I, .ind cJpillary 

,, .l \'l'i, wa\'c ,t.lWi[K.\ and spl"ttrum; pnnc1plc� 

of\\,l\T fort·l.1,ting: uJc gcncr�tting lcnn.� and 

nd.11 prcJiuiun: Sl·1d1<:s, bore, .,nJ surgc, arc 

m.11hc111,111c.1lh- .111alnc<l l'ra<'q: WJ.i /.i. 

SO 122 Ncar;horc Oceanography (2 2 \). 

lx.1111111c, the otcJnograpluc rcg1mc from th<: 

rnnuncntal ,hclfbrc.,k to the 1111cmd.1I ,one 

and rnastal dunes. ( :unccn1r,11c·, on sh.1lluw 

w.ucr"a,c ,urfand bcach procc.ssc,. lndudc, 

., d1,e11"1on of coa,,1,11 man.1�cmcnt and 

cng111ccnng procedure,. l'rr;·,·q: 5013 I 

or \{)211 

SO 126 Polar Occanographr (2 2-.3) A 

dt·,lr1puvc cc>Ur\C whil.h con·r, 1hc: hi\torv 

olpul.1r cxplurarion '" well a, 1hc php1c.ii 

oce.111ographv an<l mt'tcorologv or the pobr 

rcg1011, wuh p.mi,ul.u cmph.1Sts on the rolc of 

\t'J 1cc m gloh.11 w.1m11ng ,1ud1c-,,. Currcm l loD 

p

ol.ir progr.11m will hc rc·vic·wcd induding 1hc 

followmg: I lt'<1' rl'l.'t"1c lmcm.11ion.tl lu- l'.urol 

and :S..l\'y opcr.mom ,uch :ts I( l \ and 

ll ·\.\I\X'ORK Pmrq: \Olli nrVJl!/ 

SO 12-1mroduc1ion 10 b1u,1rinc Oceanograph) 2 2 \). lhc phv\lc,tl. gcolugi,.11 111<l 

biulc,gic.1.l .1\pc.:ll\ of tht· c:�tu.tnnc en, 1rc>11 

mcnt .ire .,mdicd. I c1horaiory 1n,iom, "hid1 

111dud, Yf' cnn,c, .rnd lidJ 1rip,. lc>ctl\ on 

pra,uc.1I .rnd lund,-on ,1pplic.111rnh. I-n\'irn11-

111c111.1I L\SUt"-,ud1 a.," .ucr qu.tlll\ .md poll1111on 

.1rnlisws.scd. l he uwofn11mcnc.1I 111,xlcl,.1Sa 

tool i, explored l'rar"q. W )ll / or \{)2.l / 

S01.'1 Environ111en1al Rcmoic',cnsing 

(1 2 \) . .\n onTvit."\\ i, gi\'cn ofthc ,·anou., 

pl.uform, and '<·nwn rnrrcndv 111 u,c .md 

pl.11111cd.' I 'he· dt·ttro111.1gnctic-,p<.'tH11111 .ind 

radia1ion l,m, .1rc c'Xpl.11nnl. .-\pplic.niun, 

c."<.:rt ..l\t."!'o g1vt.: 'h1.111J.,-on" cxpcrit.:r1u· with unagt· 

pr<x:<-..sing svsicms. f'r,·r,•q: SOJJ I nr \'( )2, I 

SO 1.n Geographical I nformauon Sr,icms 

(2-2-�). Olfn, .1 gcnt•r,il pre,c111a11011 of ,he 

ft111J,1m�111.1l, oi'lwdrogt,1ph1c \lll

'

\'cy1ng. 

intl11d111g gcodt"o)', precise po,11ioning,1tloa1. 

error thcorr, dcprh 111t·.1Surc111c111, 1id,1I 

ol»cr.,Hmm .111J ,hmd1nc 111.1pping. !'he 

cm11sc ,ndudt', prac,ic.1I ,tpplic.111011, ol 

hydrogr.1phic ,un-cying mc,huJ,. l'rt'l'l'fJ­

\D22 J or \( J2. l / 

SO--1 1 I Synoptic Metcoroloro (2 2-3). A 

pr.1t11t.il rnuf\c in 111c1comlo�1c.1J .111.1ln" .111J 

fort't.1.,ung .1, .1pplicd to npcr'.11in11.1I pi.m111ng . 

·\ ,._11 lct\· of 111<:tcorologic.il da10\\trt\1ms 

,l\·ailabl� in tht' rnmp,;tcnzcJ .\ k1corolo�· 

L1bor.uory .ire 11,c<l 10 .111.11)7t' .111J prcd,�; the 

curren1 f'remr .111J iu1urc ,1.11c of 1hc ,111110,phcrc 

\02-1-1. 

SO442 rropi,al Mctcorolog> 12 2-.'1). 

A stud,· of d1<· ,pc,i.il proccssc, .11fcc1111g 

111c1corolug1t.d ,1nalp" .md forct.t,ung 

111 th<: 1ropu.:.,. 111d11Jing ,.ucllitc 1111Jgcn· 

analn1S, with p.mirnl,u t·111ph.1'1, o,i'lrnrric.111c 

or typhoon prt·d,uion, creation, 1novc111c111 

.tnd d<:c.n·. l'rereq: 'iUl·J-1 

SO445 Global Cli111a1c Change (2 2-.l). 

(,lob.ti tlinutc p,L,1 Jnd prcscm i, na111111cJ 

lrom 1hc modan record, using s.11clli1c,. l.111d, 

,ca obsers.mom. IC<: core,, etc. I )ifkrc111 global 

change model stenari"' arc prcw111,·d ,111J 

di,rnssed for f11111rc clima1c - F.mh \\;11,h 

Al,o ,wd,e<l ,ut· pre,cn1 d.1y d11n.11c 1op1e>. 

,uch a, the ( )mnc Holc ( ;,ccnhnu,t' Hkt1 

.md Fl Nino. f'rereq: \'()2-f.i 

SO--151 Biologic.ti O,canography 2-2 \) 

·\ stud} nf p.111crns ,1nd tolKCJ'l, of b1olog1c.1I 

producuon in the occ.111. Fmph,1\1\ i, on 1ht 

1111egr.uion of thc biulog1cJI and phnit.11 

cnv1ronmcnl. I .. 1bor,1ton· include\ Mudc...·nt 

planned .,111di,·, and wn�cpru.il t·\nci,c,. All 

.tspt·ct\ of the \..'ounc cmphasill.· tht.: u,c of

v,triou, knowledge .1rc,I\ h> ,oh-,· ., problem. 

l'remr SOJ. l-1 

125 
SO461 Geological Oceanography (2-2-3). 

I mrodu,e, m:trine geolog1c.11/gt·ophysical 

in,trurncnt.1tion. thcorv, d:tl'1 colleuion, 

.1n.tlym. 1nrcrprciar1on and .1pplicar1ons. 

Ccomorphology. strucrurc, petrology. 

sedimentation. >tratigraphy, origin and 

devdopmenl of ocean basins and m:irgms .ire 

cx,unincd in ligl1t or theory of pbtt tcnon1<:s. 

l'r.tc1ic.1l >1udies or the Chesapeake Bay .m: 

pan or chc l:1bor.11orY work. l'rerrq: SO134. 

SO'J-0 CapMone Seminar (3-0-3). A course 

for S( )( m.tjors to prO\ 1dc gucd.rncc on the 

co1mruu1011 or the Ctp,wne P.1pcr .rnd the 

oral prc.,cnc.11ion of dw C.1ps1onc Paper. fhe 

course" ill include b:tckground readings and 

corresponding discussions. :tnd instruction on 

st:icntitic writing and pn ..·s<..·nc,1cion. The course 

dum111.11e, 111 the produucon of the upsrone 

Paper .tnd th<' oral pn:scnc.nion of the 

Cap,wnc Paper. Four versions of' rhi, course 

.ire olkrcd: SOtt-0A C.1p,ro11c seminar 1n 

Biologtt,\I Oce,inographv, SO,170B Capstone 

scm1n.H 111 Geology and Geographical 

lnforma1io11 Snrems, Sl),1,0C Capsrone 

scm1n.1r 111 \lctcorology .. tnd �O4-0D 

Caps10nc seminar 111 Physical Oceanographv. 

l'rereq: I/(· Oet•,mogr"phl' ,\ l,ym: 

SO5031 lonors !vlodern /',lc1hods in 

Oceanography and Meteorology (2-2-3). 

�tam1i"1l methods and techniques applied to 

resc.1rch wp1cs. occ,111ogr.1ph1c and laboralof'} 

insrrumcm.11iun remote sensing and 

126 

111athcma1ic.1l modeling. Discussion ol 

current rcsc.irch toptc:s. Prepares studentS co 

undertake independent research in oceanography or meccorology. Prereq: 2/( Honors 

Oce,wogmphJ

• Mfljor. 

SO505 I lonors Independent Research 

(0-6-3). lndcpendem rcsc:ar,h in oceanography or meteorology on a subject of the 

student's choice. culm1naung 1n a written 

report and a pre-sen cation ro rhc fuculry. 

1'1'1-req: 50503 nnd SOCH Tllfl)Or. 

SO506 Honors Independent Research 

(0-6-3). lndcpcndcm research in 

oceanogrphy or meteorology on a subject of 

the scudem'.; choice, culminating ma wrirrrn 

report and presentation to the fuculry. Prereq: 

S0503 lllld SOCH nlfljOI: 

SO513 Honors Oceanic a.nd Atmospheric 

Processes (.3-2-H. Course is ,tn advanced 

vcrsion of5O4 l '1 for honors srudencs. Prereq: 

';i\/31 JO and S0345H. 

SO516 Honors Wa,es and Ttdes (2-2-3). 

Course 1s an advanced ,·crsion ofSO4 16 

for honor st.udenrs. Prereq.· S05I3 and 

'iOCHm,1Jor. 
Departmenl 01 Physics 

Phy\1t� ,\1ajor 

I he IIIJJor progr un 111 ph,·"c' prc-..cnc- funJ.1me111,1I phv-1e.1I concept, ,mJ pnnupk, lfl ,uch .1 

111.umcr .1, IO cmph.t\ll<' their general u,cfi1lnc,, .md l.1�-, a ,trong found.uion for Ii.miter work in .1

hro,td r,mge ol tcd1nic.1I J,dd,. I he challenge ol php1L-, lit-. in t1111ling m l.1," ,lllll dd1nn1om.

exprc�S<.'tl 1hrough m.1the111,111c,, \\ 11h the• illlt°!'r,tllw tt't,oning "' t-..,cnri.11 111 rnodding .rnd ,olving 

lit'\\ prohlcrn,. \ h.tchdor ol S<Cicnu degrt-c i, a\\,trdcJ 

\0111,· ot 1hc 1op1a. irc·.ucd 1r1 1ht· ,equen«: of u>uf\<:, .ire the ongin. prop.iga1ion .rnd re"t.q>11on of 

\\,1,c,, of ,111 kmd,. field toncq,t,. cht1>f\ of rd.m, m·, me't.h.rni,,, de,tro111.1gnellt' theory ,md qu.111cu111 

mtdiarnc.,. ,\II ,ire ,mdied \\Ith 1hc ohJL'll ol dc'\clop1ng .111 opcn-rnmdcJ .md crc.111w .1ppro,1d1 ro 

the pl11-s,wl \\odd md problem ,olvmg ,Ill dppro.tch mcrtst,ingly 1mporunr to tho'<' who "ill be the 

lc.1def\ 111 the· :--:.1,, · ol 1hr future·. rl1c pin ,1'--' m.1Jor 1' cxtdlem background for mmt of dw n1.1jor 

-.ire-er p.nh, in rh, L 'i. '\wy ,ind \l.uinc ( otf"· Reccm 111.tJor gr.1du.11e.,. h,l\c cho'<'n rhc· nuck·.tr 

power progr.1111, :--.. .ur. ,urt 1,c I inc ,1nd the· \ l,tnllt' ( :orp,. ( )ppon11n1tie.,. tor work t<m.1rd 

.1d,.mccd dcgrc·c, .ire .1v.ul.tblt· to q11.1lilied plw,1e, 111.11or-. prior 1<> !,\r,1du.11ion, 1mmedi.udy .tfter 

gradu.111011 and l.11cr m rh,·ir c.1rcers. 

In plw,1e,, l.ibor.t101') ""'k is c111ph.t,11cd .rnd ,1udc111, WIii h.wc ,Ille" to eight l.1bor.mm,, lor 

rcgul.1r (<>llt,t'\,ork .ind rest�trch th.u include ,pcC1.1I f.1ciliue, for ,ttou,tiL-, .. uomie phv,1cs. nudear 

phl">t,s, laS<."r optics .rnd solid ,r.w: pin""· l'hne .ire .11,o lour t.Kult,· n:x>Jrch labor.none,. ,1 

phoiogr.1ph1t d.ukroom .md "cll -t'qUtpf>ed 111.1d11nc .ind de"t.tro111c, ,hnp, . .\l.11or ins1n11nen1, include· 

a l'dk1111n .1cu,kr.11or ,111 8 111ch Cl.irk rclr.1uing tcbtopt' .md .1 20-ind1 rclle(ling tdc"wp,: .. 111 

ane·thrn, d1,11nhcr. dt"Ctrnn 111.11:ncuc re,on;111ec .md nuck·.ir 111.1gne11< rc,011,uKc' t:1uliue,, hit.:

h 

re,,olu11on 'f>cetrograph,, x 1,1, :1i1lr.1,crom,·1c·r, fcnllo\Cu>nd .md pKoseumd l.1,er ,piern,, .1 �,upcru1ndu,t111g 111.1gnc1, ,1 hdn1111 diluuon rclrigcr.1ror, ,.iriou, trvogen1c w,tem, .md numc·rou\ 1111cm 

,on•ptn�rs tor Mu,k-111 list' 111 J.11.1 collt't.llon and prnn-,_\lng. 

( urriuilum Rcquircmcm, I 1 .1ddir1on ro 1hc t{'<l

llircmems of plebe w.trl 

l'rof<-s,10 ,1 '\I 1 01 '\I ,o.'. �1,100. :--::--:20-1 �'>.Ito. :--:s-10\:, 

,\IJ1hc111.,11c,: '>\121' 'i.\1221, \.\111 II'; 

I l11m,111,11cs: I 11120� 1111 20(, and r-,o dt't.11\<:5 1nduding one· .11 rhe I00/•100 bd· 

I ll!,\llll"Cflllg. 11 IOI. 11 1112 I :\200, I ,\I 100, I '>·I I'), 111.11hem.111L, ,ucnec· or engmccnng clctCl\'C 

\la1or. '>1'221, \1'222. \1'22<,, ',)'\2,1, \l'\2-, 'il'H\, \l'\.12, ',)',,2'i '>1'•1-1-1, plu, mo pl11,i1-, de"t.tiw,: 

< )d1t·r \ l.nh /\ucn«·/1 ngme,·ring deem·,· .111d one lrt·e· d,:cllH 

12' 
Physic. Courses 

',P21 I Ccncra.l Phi ,ic;; I U-l-··1). The first nf.1 

IWO WUN .... ·,1ucn,�- c111plu,11mg thc· fi111J.1mc11-

1.1I pnnupk.,, of cl.1. ... ,i,.11 phy,ic;; .mJ 111trn<lucc· .1 

\',tritl)' ol .1pplicatio11,. lopic., induck lllc'<.h.1111L,, 

cb.:mcitY. 111.1gnclis111. w,wc motion, lluiili. 

sound .111d ligh1. l.1.·ourc,, rc'<.it.11iom. h.tnd,-<111 

l.ibor.1t,m,.,,, ,md l.1rgt'-sc.1k dcmomtr.uic,n 

b:tllrL.,, ,Hl'Cll1plm·�tj. /'1mv•,\( / /,!or.\(. /5/, 

Comr (.\,\/.!.! lorS,\l.!.!3) or,\, \l.!5 J orttpproml 

rfi-lt-pnnm,·111 d,an: 

Sl'2 I 2 C,cncral Php,c, II ( 'I '�1 ). l ,in11nu.1-

tmn of\1'211 'iL-.: \I'.! I I ,kxnpuon f,ir tnptc.,. 

l'l'l'Tt'(r (\/'.!I I nr \1'.!.'l)"r,1pp1111•.t!,f 

thf>ilrl1/Jr''11 /11IJ1'. 

Sl'221 Phr,i<:.tl l\k"'ha111'-' I L! 1). \ first 

LOUf\L 111 ti.1"il.1i lllL'<.hanic, for ph)'\ILs 111.1jors. 

:\,-.-,01,', l.m, ,ire .1pplied 10 p,tnicb, .111d wstcm, 

ofpani,k". hlt'rg) .111d 111C>nlt'n!Ull1 method, 

.If<' de,dnp,J. ,\pplK,ltinn, include ,implc 

d,,mp<�l. .ind dri,·cn h.umonic mouon ,u, wdl .1., 

gr.l\'it.1tin11 .md orbital mntinn. ( .tJrerr \\l.!21 or 

JMPrD''r,I of,/rf'''1111ent d1111r 

',1'222 1 kuncit) .md i\lagneti,111 I (J .!�1). 

:\ lim course 111 dc'<.triutv and m:tgneu,m for 

ph,,ll, 111,IJOf\, with ,UI rn1ph.1>1S 011 the concepts 

ofl,dds .md potemi.,I. 111.: wurse culrrnn.u,-s 111 

the formul.111on of:-. l,1.\\\ell\ L'(jtl,lllun,. 

l'nn-q. \I'.!.! I or 'ii'.! I I 

'>1'2261 lcat, Sound ,tnd ljglu 1.'1-2�il 

·\ firsc (our,t: on the btt\ll ,on,cpb nf

d1t:rmodvn.1mi<:-'-i, ,Kou,1ic..,. ,mJ opuu f(>r 

phvs1c, m.11ors, fop1c, mduJ<" he.11 ,·ngmc.,, 

refrigna1or,. ,o,molof,'\', the Doppler cll�-ct, 

heat,. ,ho,k \\,n·.:s. lluid,. lcn,<-,,, td.:,wp,.,,, 

polari7.ll1011, intcrlcrcllLL' ,Uld diffr,Kiion. 

l'rt'Trq: \P 'I I or SI'.!.! I 

SP30 I \ 1odcm Ph) ,it., ( '1-0-_:\I ,\n uuro<lu< 

uon to the th<�uie. ofrdam·m· .111J qu.u1ru111 

lllL\.hanit.,. I npics mduJc rchtiVL,tit m,.J1ru11<.:,,, 

hl.,ckbod\' r.,di.mon. w.1,e p.irud.: du.ilitY, the 

Bohr thmry, qt1.mtum phcnomcn,t. nud<"tr 

dt'l.n' .ind nudcar ltllllOll\, l'rrmr Sf'.! I.! 

,,,. Sl'.!.!6. 

SP3 IO \,tronom, n-0-.'1). ll1dund.u11e111.1l, 

of ,bffOOUlll\' ,L,a Phr

�ll,ll "icm:c. �un-lJ'lng Lhl' 

Umvcr'C lrom ,he solar ,ystems through stdl,1r, 

g.Jacuc ,u1d extr'1gal.,urc ;l\trono1111· .mJ 

w,mology /1⁄2,,,,,,. \/'.! J J ,111d \P.! I.!. 

SP.U-1 Ph),ic;;ofthe/\10111 I (3-2-1). An 

1mrocl11wo11 to d,c thmry olqu.u1tu111 mc"Clunt(.\, with L'mph.l."ii,on Lhc ,1.ui�tical uucrprct:t.uon. 

I opit., 111d11de ,unplc ,,,tem,. m.uhem.uicil 

lor111.1lrs111. ll1'drogcn ,110111 .• md ,lllf-'Ul,1r 

1110111cnll11n. /'ri·n·q:Sl'!.!-. .\i'J.lJ. \1\f.!J.!; 

(rm-q. \l'i'iltJr\;\f{JJ 

128 

S1'327 lwcnciet.h (.cnruf'} Physic., �-0--3). 

-\ ,tudi· of the dL-vdopment of ph\',rL, 111 th.: 

1wcnuc1h tc·nlllry, w11h panicul.1r ,lllcntion giwn 

10 rd.111\·tty 1hcory, qu,u11um 1hmry, and ammi, 

plw,1es. l'rm-q: 51'222 1111d \'1'2.!6. 

SP.333 Physical Mc ... hanics 11 (•r <H). An 

1ntcrmc-di.uc couN· 111 pJn.,,,c.,J lllL'\.haJHC5 for 

phy<1L, m,11or.;. i'-L..,,10111an. H,u111honian .• mJ 

I .1grang1.m mL'( . .hanrc> with 'JX'-1,tl cmphasi, on 

thc,cntr,11 force problem ,md noninertial 

ref<.rcnce fra111cs. l'rm'tf (.SP22 I or SP2 I I)

,111,I \.\/.!!.!. 

SP3-1l Ueuriciry and M.,gnecism II 

M-0· i ). ·\11 1nrcrmnl1,m· mun<: 111 dcuromag 

neuc 1h,-ory for ph\',K� 111.1Jor.; . .\ 1.mn:U's 

<"Ju,uinn, .in:: fom1ul.ud in d1e notation of 

,·<-ctor .111.ily,is .u1d appliL-d ro ,·:trimis s1ruatiom. 

l'rrreq: 'i/'151 or \'/IUJ 1 

SP35 I Problem Solving \.let.hods (J-0-3). 

A rnuN in the tc'<.lt111qucs of mathematic:; for 

ph:, ,iL, with >p<"Cial emphasis on applications for 

imcrmed,.m, mcdi,mics. Tne course indudcs a 

JcLlik'tl n ..unrnation ufrnordin.u.: ,v,rcrns; 

appli,J intc-gratiun, dillercnu,,J <'tjl.;UOfl> and 

hiuner s.:rics; linl"'1r .ilgcb�. mtrodm.:uon \'<-C!Ur 

spacc"; VL�tor Ctkulu.,; ,mJ aJd,lional top re., 

Jws.:n from g<-ornetf')', c.Ikulu., oh·.mauon and 

sp<·utl .1pplic.1tiom in plm,1c:;. f'mYq

. S. \ [2 ! .!; 

Corcq. \!'2 I.!"' \/'.!.!.! 

5Pi52 Problem Sol,ing Met.hods 11 (.,-0-�l- ,\ 

,ouf\L· m the lt"<.luqu,-,, of nL1thcnunc:; for general 

php1c.," 1th >JX"<.i.11 cnph.1Si., on .1ppliwtion, for 

eb.,rornagnctism .md <JU,tnnun m<'-h,mii:.,,. ·n,c 

rnurse indude. applic .. uions of nuor ..:..tlculus, 

furth,·r .tppJ1c,IOOl1' oflinL':lf \U:tor spac� 

bound,11:·, alue problems. 1,-chiqu,.,, for 

qu,1111um 111L.J1anic.,, ,md additional tnp1cs 

chos.:n from .unong imrcxlunol)· nurncricil 

method.,. li.tmiunentals of,tatistc., ,u,J 'peli,1I 

. 1ppli,a1ion, in ph1,1c,. f'rrreq: \'!';Sf 

S1'4 11 Undem,ater Acol15rics and Sonar 

5-0-].1 ·\ fund.u11e111.,I s1ud\' of-.ounJ 

prop.,gauon u1 the cxean cmironmcm a, 1t r.:L11<;. 

to d1e d<-s1gn .mJ nper.11ion of sonar. fopic. 

mdudc w.,n· ll1<'<.h,u1i1..,, dc1c..:tion 1heory, 

hmm·r .u1.ilr,is. r.11· tr.llin�. w.1v<�t1iJcs. �nd 

"-'lllenng. l;rm:q. .\l'.! I.! ;r V'.1.!6 

sr,,25 Phy:,ia. of the Atom If (.,-.!�1). 

A "-�ond course 111 Qu.11m1111 \ !L"<.h.miLs. "Jopic., 

mdud,· di,nnguu,h.rhle ,u1d idcnu..:..11 p.midc.. 

.1101111, sinr,tun: .111d 'f'<'-tr.1, p.:nurl>Juon th<-ory. 

nudc,u ,m,ctun.· .111d R",ILtion, .. md fimdament,il 

panides. l'mt·q:,\1'351,mdSM.ll I. 

SP-1J1 l\udear l'hpic,, (.L!-1l. ,\ ,rnd,· 

of ch.: b.,,,c ,1.1uc and drn,1m1C propcrti<" of the 

11ucbrs and of the llllL'r.1uio11 ofp,trtidcs .ind 

r.,di;uion wrth rnaner. Lmpha."' on the 

c-xJ>cnrncm,il tc-.:hnrquL�. \\'hen, .1ppropriate, 

qu.1111um mcchanicil imerpn:tauun,of t.h.: 

phcnnmena are giwn. l'mrq .\P.i25. 

SP436Acol15tic.,!Jl�i). An introducuon to 

modem arnll5tiC5. lc,pics include ,ihr.ttion and 

nom1.J modes: coupk-<l oscilLuors: <liscretc 

Fourier rransfom,,; r.,Ji..uion, 1ra11.,mL.,,ion and 

JctL'<.tion of !,Ot111J \\,l\'cs; dc'<.troacouscic,; 

p)-..d,0,1COUSUC5. archllL'<,"lUral d(Clll>tics. mll!,ical 

acoustic. and Somr. lmeq: (SP.! 12 or SP1261 

,11111 \'.\l212.

5P438 Optics D-2-/4). An introduction to 

modem optic.s. ·1 op1t.'\ includt" polari,.acion, 

imc'l'lcn:nu:, cohen:m:c. diffraction, Fourier 

rranslorrm. holography, optics of ,oli<ls and h.1.>ic 

lascrphy,ic.. Premr \P342.

SP� 12 Solid State Phpics ,3-2 -1). An 

muoduction to the physics ofrondcnsed matter. 

Topics include crnulline and nuncf')�callinc 

!,()lids. band theorv. scmicondumir.. magncti,m, 

and supcrconduai,ity. Pmrq: SP32i ornppnm,I 

of dqwm11e111 ch,,ir 

SP-14-1 n,em1al Phpics (3-0-J). A pr=ntation 

of topic,, tn t.hem1al propc:rnL-,, of matter and 

radiation as derin'll from the l.tws of quanrum 

mechru11cs and statistic,;. Prrreq: 'il'-{25 or 

"l'P'°''"' of dep,1m11mr c/,,,ir. 

SP-HS \strophpic;; I (3-0-3.' -\ ,rudy of 1h" 

phy,,L, oLu,cronomr<:.il objec1, such as star. anJ 

galax1cs. /'m,·rr\ill.!l211nd(Sl'30/ orS/'1.!·J) 

,111d'\'f'j/Oor,1ppror·,,I of drp,1rr111mrcl,mr 

SP'H6 Astroph)�ics II 3-0 3) In.is couf\L' is 

a cont1nuauon ofSP-1 l5 (Astrophy,,ics I). Ir i., 

Jcsign<-<l for the lim-dass astrophy,ic.-t�ck. 

Student, explore th.: current undcr.wnding of 

cxtr:ig.ilac,ic ascroph,,ics and co,mologv. In 

pan:rcular. they ,tudv the structure and drna1111L, 

of variou, g,Jactic 1)1""· the l.ug<�sc.ile ,crurn,re 

oft.he uniwr.eand the origin and fate of 1hc 

UJ11\ Cl'i<: Itself f'rrrcq \'J'+J ) .

S1144-0bservationa! Astrophysics (2-2-J). 

n1is ),1bor.1tOI')' COUf\L ts dcsrgn,,d tO give 

,1udcnts h,mds-on o.pcnencc \\1d1 rhe t<-chiqucs 

of modem ,15croph'""',J nbs,:rv:uion, diu .m.,lnis 

.tnd imerprc:mrion. l )bs.:rvat1u11, .ue made wuh 

tnstnrmrnts rangrng from birnx.,,J,m to opricil 

,u1d r.1d10 rdescopc-s .. mJ dcta.-wr. ranging &um 

the human .,.,.c and cm1er.is 10 st,IIC:-<>f thc-.in 

ch,1rgt· rnupic>d d<-virn,. T his d.u.t. a., wdl a,, 

ohs.:rv.1rions 3\':til.tbll'on-linc, .ire rnlu,e<l with 

modm1 ai1alvsts method,. with p.utimlar 

emph.\ls on tm,igc pmcessmg. ,\ v.mctY of 

prui<'-t' <-xplon: the 111,1jor obscl'\:1tiorul lidd., 

of.i.sLmmcuy, phommern·, Sf'<'< troSL'Op�· .111J 

im.iging, and ho" d1e·y pronJc our funJ.1111ent.1l 

knowk-<lgc aboui the unl\·cf\C .. -\ p.ut of the· 

ncwlv cre.11ed astm-rrack "ithin the Ph,,;ics 

Dcp.imn.:nt, thi, couf\C is, in .,ddition:opc·n 

as an eb:m·.: IO phpic. and other 111,11ors. 

lwreq

. V'3JO. 
Division of Officer Development 

The l )1v1>1on ol { )fliccr l kvdopmcnt prepares midshipmen 11, be leader, of ch;1ractcr who .ore prepared 10 cducat< and scrw ,1, warriors, 

s<·on ·" ,unJ,ml hc.1rcr, of the n.1,al prnfc"ion and servant, ol the n,11ion. The course, ollercd by its .K.tdcmic dqunment, Leadership, 

L1h1cs anJ l ;m. prm,dc the eJucac,on necessary for midslupmen charaucr dcvelopmc111 rhrough lcadcrshtp pos111om. l'hc 111rcgr;1red 

prugr.m1' uf tht· Divosmn of Olli ca Dcvdopmcnc :ire Je;,gnnl w Jcvdop officers who posses the leaderslup, charaucr, and a strong ,cnsc 

of Jun· 11<:cdc:d to cxcd 111 the !\,n'Y and /\ lannc ( .orps . 

• ' 

' 
• 

' 

Department of Leadership, Ethics and Law 

The Dcparuncnt of Lc3dcr,hrp, F.th,u and L"' prescnl, a ,ore ol required courses, a. well as 

decm·c, 1t1 k,ldcr,h1p. L1", psydrnlogv, cchrc, J.nd philosophy. All lu\'c chc common objcccive 

of preparing m1dsh1pmcn co lead .1s olliccr, hr providing the nccess.1ry principb and 

prau1cal information to develop dl'cnivc, person.ti leader.hip styles, Leadership courses are 

die corncrswne of rhc Jcp.1nmen1, focusing 011 developing leadership pr;,cciccs consrsccnl 

wnh chc h,ghcsc slandards ol profossion,tl elhic, lo enhance mission accomplishment and 

prm ,Jc for high unil mor.1le. l'hc core course., ,,lso arm future junior oOkcr.; w1cl1 rhc 

pr:irnc.11 lq�.11 informalion 1hcy will need 111 chc fleet regarding discipline ,md mil11.1ry 1usuce, 

law ul chc ,-,1 .rnd die la\\ of armed conflict. Psvcholog) clecci,c courses arc designed to help 

midshipmen lca111 ,rnd u11den.c.111d whal mouv,Hes other< and d1emsdves. 

Leadcrshrp. L1h1cs and I .1\\ Courses: NL 112, NI 203, NU02. NL..\00 

lhc follow111g mum·, M<" offrrcJ :1s elcclivcs: NL 200, NI 211. NU06. NL3 l 1. NP230. 

NP2E NPB6. and NPJ,i0 

130 

The rh11/lmge ro our country 011 

rhe ;(,u rod11,r is gremer rhan e1•a 

before in our lusrory, ,md 011/)' 

high�y moumud. tt'e!I educ,ttt'tl 

,md thorough£>· rm111ed_

ro1mg 

men aud women rl'III b,· c,zpnble 

of helping our N11t')' ro ,uzsw,-r 

rlu c!Jttllmge. 

\'1c1-. AmnRAt Wn1JA\1 P. 

MACK Cu� OF 193., and 

Superintendmt. US. Na11td 

Acadenl)l 197-
Leadership, Ethics, Law, and 

Psychology Courses 

I r .,u1 R\1111' C.ol ll\l, 

'1ll 12 Leadership and I luman Behavior 

. 

1.(L�l- :--.1,d,l11pmcn examine lundamcnul 

tenets of lt-ader.hip Ill the context of the 

thcone, .ind pnncipk, of mdl\ 1du.1I and 

group bdunur d11nng their first 'Cmestcr. 

li,p10 indude hum.in devdopmenc. 

f,,llowcr,lup. r<=r.on.tlit), mmivacion. 

per!; ,nn.111ce cnh.tncemcnt, superv

ision Jnd 

comn1unic�uion. as ,vc...·11 as semmars wid1 

,l'llior enlisted pt·rsonnd and former commanding ofliu.:rs. The course in\trUccor� 

pro"ide rdt'\'Jnt per.onal and Ht't:t based 

eX;trnpk·., and empha.,ize imcracll\'<' l.,a,rning. 

/'rm·q· -JI( ,11111rliJ1g. 

i\ L.302 l.e:idcrship: rheol') and Application 

(2 0-2) Tlmd yt-ar m,dcnt> rnnunue to build 

on the rn11<:epts 1ncrocl11cnl 111 \ll I 12. 

ex.1rnining the leadership prnct-s, h} fow,mg 

on d1c dynamic 1nccracuon of 'the leader. rhc 

follower,. and the s11u.1t1on." !'he course uses 

r"'1Jin� hr experts in chc fidds of milic.1r, 

sociology. social psychology. organ11.ational 

behavior .rnd group dyn.imic, in an .1ppltcauon oriented and case study dri"en approach 

to briJg,ng the cxp<:ncnce gap heiwt-cn the 

student, roles as midshipmen .111d the 

challenge'\ rhey will face ,is first tour naval 

I lc:tdcrs Prrr<'q: 2/( ,1111uli11g. 

Fm1n Cm11sr 

NU0.3 r,hics and Moral Reasoning for ,he 

Na\':tl Leader (J-0 .\1 This couC\c "structured .1roun<l cl.1.ss1cal and rnntcmporar, 

wrmng 111 moral philosophy. ( urrcnc .111J 

hi,wril,U Gtse studit-,, arc used to ,how how 

these fun,Luncnt:tl 1dc.1S ctn be .1pplied 10 ,he 

Sef'\Kl" of 1hc profc,,,,ion.1I miluan k-ader 

l'ra,·q: _if( ,r,mdi11g. 

l.�11 Crll'H\f

'JI .•100 L1" for the Junior Officer (2-0-2).

Tim "'""" pro\'i,k, ,1 broad Sllf\ er or 

mili,.in· law .1ppli,able w 1he 1unior oOiccr. 

\1udc111, cx,tllllllc op,·rari,ul l.,w concept,

111d11dmg rhc I .m of .\nncJ ( 'onllic1 .md 1hc

l.1w nl tlw \ca. 1'111, course al,o nplort-s .1

,.met\· of m1liun· 1u,uc, wpit.,, 1nduding

tnn,ti1urnm.ll i,sw.� ,ud1 as �.trl.h .1nJ �c.:i1urc:

.111d ,di 1net1m111.1t1nn. 1udic1.1I .ind non1udK 1.1l lcuum, .u1<J lht: .1dn11ni'itr;ui\.'C 

\,:p.1r,1ti1m 11f c.:·nli,tcd ,t..·r\'kc: mc.:mhc" front 

1he N.1vy ,mJ \brine Corps. f'n·r<'q· II( 

,11111di11g or pmmssion of Ch11ir. 

Pm liOI 0<;1 Ctltllt\E5 

NL200 Human Beha,�or (3-0-3). \n 

,rnroducuon ro the science of psychology. 

this course covers the 1hcorics and principles 

of ,ndi,·idual ,,nJ group hum,111 bcha"ior. 

lopJC< 111clude learning. per.on:tliry, social 

psychology. mcmorl', h11111.1n Jcvdopmem, 

brain functioning. h,-alch psyd1ology and 

ps)·choparhology. This course empha.wcs 

re,carch-hascd disLovcrics m the ftclJ of 

psyd1ology. \cudcms arc prcp,ued to criucall} 

cval11.11c bcha, mral sc1cnc,· rt-st-arch ,111d ..tpply 

salicm pnnciplcs lO lcaJcrsh1p. l'n•rcq: 

NU 12 

Nl21 I Socul Psychology 0-0-3). This 

course rocu,C'- on hum,tn behavior in 1he 

soual comexc. I low ,nJ1qd11:tls 111flucnce and 

arc 111fluenccd by groups, a., wdl ru, the field of 

group d)·namic.s will be examined. Fmpbasis 

is placed on rescarc.h-bascd finJing, in 1hc 

areas of c.1usal auribut1on, ,ocial perception. 

inrerpcrsonal aurauion, .umuclc, and attiruJc 

change. group dynamics. prosocial behavior 

and .,ggrcssion. !'articular emphasis is gi,·cn ro 

application ,n the military scrring. f'rerrq: NL 

112 

Nl306 Persona.lit) (3-0-3). J'h1s course offers 

an exploration of major mflucnccs on the 

dcvdopment of pcrson:tl1cy from boch 

thc-orctie.11 and clinical pc1,pcct1ves. Theones 

covered include psychoanalrcic, heha\'ioral. 

rngnili\'c, humanistic and biopsycosocial. 

!'his course addresses conrc111pora'1 rt-search 

and pracuce rdalivc ro assessment and 

undcm.mding or pcrson.ui1y traJCS, sryb .mJ 

disorders. :'v1idsh,pmen will examine their 

own pcr,onality a�L\ and liabilincs and 

unpliLauon,- for leadership. Prer,•tF !VL 200. 

Nl.311 Psychology of l.e:idcrship 0-0-3). 

Th,s ,s an mtcnm·c and expcricnciallyti>euxcd course 1hac c111phasizcs k-adcr ,ell� 

analvsis and skill dt-..·dopme111. Art-as covered 

111dudc pcr,onnd managemem. re-am 

dc"·dopmcm and pcrfon11.1nce enhancement 

a, both mdi,·idual and group levels. Rc,c-:1rch 

findmg, from 1nd11,mal/organi1.1cional 

rnmulranon. k-ar111ng, monvauon. social 

bch,w1or, group dynamics, personallll', 

counseling, soci,11 p<:rccption and inwrper• 

son.,! innucncc will pm"ide ,he undergirJing 

for developing knowledge .. mitudcs .111d ,kill, 

which concnbucc to ellcciivc bder,h,p. 

f'rrreq · NI 200. 

Nl.3 12 Abnormal Psycholog) ( �-0->) • 

Explores 1ht origins, srmproms, diagnosis 

and 111an.ige111t·111 of psychologic.11 d,-,,rJcrs. 

Midshipmen gain .111 1111dersu11ding of chc 

root cause., of psychological dislllrhance, 

mcluding personality disorders. !'he cog11inve. emotional, behavioral anJ cultura.l 

manifc,1ations nf 1hese disorders are explored. 

\1raceg1es for dfeu1vc prcvenuon and 

m.1nage111rn1 of psyu10p,11hology in operational em·ironmenrs arc addressed. :--.lidshipmen d.lso lt-arn techniques for rap,<l assessment and tn.1gc of psychia1ric cnso. 

Nl313 Psycholog)' of Crime (3-0-.'\). \X'hv 

do inJh·idu.us co111111it crime? Is ,he imper.us 

genetic. cnvironmcnra( or a maller or free 

will' Tl11S course explores ,be biolog,wl and 

behavioral origins of cri111in.1I aCU\'ll')' in 

.1.;ocic:n· an<l c..xamines how chc jus,icl' !i)'Stcm 

deals wllh such behavior. Spcoal cons1dcracion 1s given co mcmalh· ill ddcnda.ms and 

use of rhc ,manirr ddi:nst. �tudcms conJuct 

case studic-,, lO diagnose 1he pyschological anJ 

bchavmr:tl b,tses or cnm1nal conduce 111 mock 

dcfenJ,mrs, to recommend ,1ppropn,1t,· 

pu111sh1nc:ncs and Lrealmenr and co assess 

rehabd11a11vc pmenu:tl. Course count> as a 

humanmes/sooal scienc.: dccm·c. P,,·,-,,q: //(, 

r111rl VL200; C:01t'q: NI -1rXJ. 

NL'l30 Leadership in Groups and Organization, {3-0-.>). rl11s course tm't'Sllg,ucs modd, 

of leadership Jrawn Ii-om militar\' souology 

anJ organ11.111on:tl heha\'tos. h pro\'ldc, an 

over,·1e,s of the cri11cal scholarship on hms 

large, complex. formal org,u,11.111011, like the 

Navy funciion .tnd exan1i11es the leaJcrship 

procc.ss w1d1111 such org,11111�u1om. fop1c, 

1ncluJc group forn1,1111111 and pcrlormance. 

org,rnizational cuhurc and change from the 

perspt-C:l\'C of fU111or lc.1Jcr,, and rhe challenges and 1111pcraci,·es of' leadership under 

ch,111gmg organi1.;1tion,1I "rwm.<t.rnces. 

NL435 lnuoduction to Mi.litary Sociologr 

(j-0-j), Tim course ex.trnine, the mil11.1rv ·" ,1 

.\Ot:ial in\numon. IL use.\ soc1ologic.tl conn:pcs 

.tnd method, to an,U)'IC hutl1 intern.ti 

organi,.1rion and pr.tLlicc, or the ,umcd lorlc., 

and the rda1ionships between rhe milit.tl')' 
,tnd OLhe, ,m:ial in,tirutions. J'hough chc 

rnur,c foum:,, 011 the American miliw.11· and 

it, 1da1io11,h1p ro American ,oucty, it also 

inwstig.1tcs the armed forces ol other 11.1tions 

to undcmand some .1ltcrnauvc 111cJ.m b, 

which souctit-s org,11111.c and relate m their 

mililary organ1zaLion'l. 

Nl 48513 C,0mmunic1ti11g as a L<..-,d�r (.3.(). }) 

J'lm cour,c cx,unones how lc.,dcrs use ,wbal. 

non\'crb.tl, wrmcn, .11ul vi�LMI ,ommunh ..a 

tion, 10 c<lllVC\' their vi\1011 .mJ inlluencc 

hoth their ,cniurs .md ,uhordin.ut"- l'hc 

,1 udcn1, will s1ud1 interpersonal co11111111111c.ition d1L·nn\ .ma.h�,c tht: communi�ttions 

tcd1111q11t·� ,111d ;l)

'lcs of historical leaders, 

i1m:r.tcl w11h guc-,.t spe.tk,·rs .. ,,,,.

,, 1cdmolog1 

,.11 .ud, 111 u,,;1mun1c.uio11, and g.1in pr.Ktic:11 

,·,perie1Ke throu!!,h ·'"igncJ projects. l',rreq:

NI II 2 '-' ,\/-205. 

r, 111 0,01•11, cm 1t,1., 

NP230 Introduction to Philosoph) 0-0-J). 

Thi, courst· g,ws you .1 chance to hone 1·our 

d"""'"on. dchating, cmic.11 thinking .md 

pcrsu.1'11 c writ 111g ,kills hy ;1rgu1ng about 

,omc of the great perennial questions pursued 

h1 thougluful men and women in even· age, 

c1·,·n· culture J'hese n1.1y include: Arc our 

li1t'S direttd l"' fa,c/Jesuny, or dn we h.11•e 

!rt-.:" ill' Do we h.1n� cen.un knowh.lgt: of 

,UH d11ni; ,1, all? \\'h.11 "truth? Is ,here is a 

U2 

dornnwon hcrwecn mind and brnin? \Xl'hen 

you wake up in the mnrning. how <lo you 

know dur you are the s.1me person you were 

ymcrday? A, rhc Greek philosopher Socrnccs 

01K, ... 1id, ·7 he uncx.1111inc<l life is not worth 

living." Come explore life duough the works 

of great philosopht:rs, from Plam m Dcscam:s 

to David Hume:. 

NP232 Military Et.hies: 77,e Code of the 

Warrior (3-0-3). Why do warnors light? I low 

Jo tht"I' fight? \Xlmt sho,Jtl bring a warrior 

honor? \X'hat should bring ,hem shame? Whar 

is rL-tllv word1 tiring for? ll1t:n: have been special 

w:trnor c,Jiurcs u, wuntb,, -.ocietie. across the 

glohc, through every era in history. Were these 

warnors jusr killers, or did tht'\ ha"c their 0\\11 

unique wclcs of behavior> 11-us course explores 

se1cr.tl warrior tradition!>: the Ancient l,rttks, the 

\ ikin&>, th.: Romans. the Celts, Krnglns and 

Chivalry

. Afric:m Trilxsmc.:n, 'lame Americm 

\X.U"nors, Chm= Warnor l\lonks, Japanese 

',amur:u, and 20th ccnmry w.miors, and applie. 

the b,sons of their cxpcncncc and warnor 

ph1lo<0phy to the task of rn:acing the ,deal codc 

for w.11T1ors of ,he nt'\I ,mllrnnmm. 

P336 Philosophy of Religion (3-0-3). This 

da.s, provides a focused umoducuon co 

philosophical questions that arose about 

religion and in the pur;uic of religious ic.k-ak 

Whether you arc :t person of strong fuith from 

.my religious tr.1dicion or an :,gnome or an 

atheist, you "ill enjoy invescig:icing :u,J debating 

qucsaons and topics �uch as th= Argiuncms 

for the E.xistcncc or C ;oJ, Do � liradcs Occur?. 

What i, the Soun:e of [vii?, \X'lmt I lappc.:ns 

\X'hcn We Die?. hmh and Reason. hmh and 

Scientific Kn0\11cxlge, Religious Pluralism, and 

d,e Relationship Bctwt-cn Rdigion and flhia;. 

One way or another. these issues af!t-a: us all. 

Pmrq: !IC or 2/C or permission ofd1,ur. 

NP340 Philosophy of Science (3-0-3). 

Everyone learns science &om cc.xrbooks and 

mc<l-and-l.l'llc lab t."'l'.periemems, bm do 1·ou 

know ho" scicnam really work? Ho\\ d1tj· 

dcade 10 roum only certain dungs as "facts." and 

to regard only o:rrain thl'Orics as "knowk-tlge?" 

1 fow d,ey s[Tllgglc to eliminate the subjc..:uw 

F.taor that 15 present in all human mqtul'}', tn 

order to d15<,-over objc-a:ivc truths? In chis course 

you ,viii cx..1mme these mcrigumg ISSUCS by 

reading some classic works of philosoph=. 

historians, and sociologists of science; by 

romparing d1c process of knowlt-clge-generaaon 

m saence wich rhe analogous processes in ocher 

lield� and 111 e\'cryd.1� lite; and by acrually 

pcrfomung your own sooal-sacnalic srudv. 

Leive behind the populu- myths and sten.'Ol)']JCS 

about St;cntists, and find our how d1eir world 

rcail)' works. (Req

111rrd of gmeml mmce m,ljON) 

Pmrq

: /IC or 2/C or pm11iSJio11 of chmr. 
Division of Professional Developn1ent 

rhc D1v1,inn of Profo,s1011al Devdopmcm prepare, mi<l,hipmcn to be profession.11 oll,cer, in ihc 

na,.,1J scn·icc. !'he course, olfrrc<l by u, aca<lcnrn: dep.mmcn1 Seamanship and Navigation 

dc,dup ,kills in the d.1ssroum cnv,ronmcm. on the water, 111 y,,rd patrol training craft ,111<l 1n th<· 

acadcm\'\ t.1Ltlc.1l rr:1in111g Liulit1cs. lhrough the Department of Profoss1onal Programs each mi<lship111.111 mow, 0111 of the d.mroom m experience life at sea with operational fleer units. 

Department of \camanship and Navigarion 

Department of Professional Programs 
Department of Seamanship and Navigation 

lhc l kp 1r1111en1 ol \l' 1111 111,h1p .ind \, l' 1g.111on prm ,de, 1111d,h1p111en wich che ,kill, nt·,e,,.u)· co he ,Hl 

11np.1<1 pl.,)t'r 111 1he llet·c I ht· dq,.mn1t·nc', u>r< ,urnuilum '[l.lm .,II tour ye.tr- .u che 1'.1v.1l 1\,adenw 

.1nJ 1, dl·,ig

nnl 10 pronJl .1 ,olu.l tht·orctl\..ll lound.u1on, n:mlon..c..·d through ,urnmn rr.uning uu1,t·,. 

Department of Professional Programs 

l'h, [)q,.mmcnc ol l'rok-,.,1on. I l'rog1.11n, , ""l""1"hk tor 1, o progr.un- th.11 dir,-..d) .1tk,1 111id,h1p111en: 

\1111>111er lr.un1ng .111d ( ·.,r,·,-r lnform.uiun l'rogr.1111 (( 11' '\n Ill" h,1gnmelll 

IIK :-.ummn lr,11n111g l'rog1,u11 e11rnmp.1""" tlw ,hMgnmeni- .md lng1,11" lx:hmd th<· dmem ot J<tinci,-,, 

1h.11 1111d,h1pm<"ll p.1111, ip.11<· 111 on till' Y.1rd .,, wdl .1, chn,e ro th<· 111.1m l'kct unit, .111 .trnund the world. It 

i, d1 c go.1I of Summer ·

1r.1i11111g to<').('<>'<' 111id,hipr11<·11 to Heel unic, 111 .,II \\,ufare w111m11nici<"- in order to

enh.u1,c 1hc1r pruk,,1on.1l kmmkJge ,111d .1lltm tlwm to nuke infonneJ dcu,1011, r,·g.ml111g their t'\l'lllH.11 

�·rvu.c ,\,,1�11111c:nt. 

I hl' ( .trl'l·1 lntimn.11,on l

'row,1111 (( ·11'

) "d< ... ,gned ,,, nuke .1' 111ud1 inl,>n11.111on .1., l"'"ihlc: .1,.11l.1hk to cht· 

11 1,d,lupm,·n rq;.ml111g till' "1'1""'""11'<"' ,1\',1ibhk· 111 tlw d1tlcrc111 «llnmuniue, upon gradu.111011. !hi, i, 

done •hro11gh b11d,. ""-1.1I ,·n·nt, .,nd d1"u"1on, of <11rrrnt trend, 111 tlw �-"'Y w11h 1un1or otli,<"r, from the 

,htll'1e111 \\.ufare ,,x·<1.1h1e,. 

·1 ·1w < ul111111,u 1011 of ( ·1 I' " the \en·i,e, \"1gn111en1 I'""-""'· lw wh1d1 mid,hipm<·n .ue .,,,,gned to che1r 

h."\pt..·c.11n· \\ ufan.· u1111111u111tit..·,. Prdft.·"1nnJI Progr.m1, ,c.·rvc., .l, the.· li.1isn11 "1th the t\urt.�HI of Pcr'-<Hlnd to 

L'INII<' chr '-=.1v.1I ,\c.1Jrnw ,, pmvidin� <..tp.1bk· olli<cr, to ,11i,ty th«: <1mcnc and proJ<'<l<'<.I nwd, of d1,· '-=aw 

.111d ·' !.11 Ill<" ( ·°'I''· 

l.l·I 
)caman�hip and 

Na,igaiion Cour\es 

'w11,fg111irm Co11rs1· 

'\ '\20-1⁄4 '·"•gation ,tnd Piloung (2-2-3). 

llu,kl, un wn<epc, k·.trncJ 111 ;-,;, I 00 .rnd 

I hirJ ( '·"' \ummn ( 'nu-.c '>p<-cdicallv 

lO\cr� u:lc;.ual and dc,trnnic. na, 1gac1o·n� 

h,1>1< rnc1<roln!-"" 11J<.

., .md rnrrcn1,; anJ 

vo1 .,gc pl.111111ng. /'r,·,wr NS too. 

\,11,,,/ \r,cuce Courses 

"-SI 00 l'unJament.J.I, of 'la,al Science 

\ 2 -t lntr• "'iuc.:tmr to the: h.1.,11 , ncepb nf 

S<.sunanslup, ,lup h.mJling. and <o.m,tl 

pilntmg. lnduJe, .1t-,c1 labs on 1()8' Yard 

l'urol ( r,ih (YI',). ,\/11,1 b,· comf,;·ud brjtJrt 

/

''""rtf'"'"" .,, C\,\'/\ or! ,J \

'

/',1//&LI///J. 

'\'\201 '-;,1ngaLion .111d Piloung {2-2-J), 

Bmld, ll)'<lll t1 < !nund.Hmn of n.1\'Jg;mon .111d 

-.c.tmamhip ,k,11, e,1.1hl1ShnJ 111 '\ 'i I 00 .111J 

hnm·d whik· ,1lloa1 Junng J'h1rd ( lass 

Summer Rm,tor«'S pil�Ling ,kill, through 

pr,llllctc 111 ,1111ul.uur, .,nd I 08' ,:,rJ l'auol 

C 'r.,li .111J 1111roduccs ,ll!Jem, co che prinupb nl cdl',1i.1I .ind l'k'llrontc 11,1\ igauon, 

\H·.uher for d1c.� mJn11e:r. udl.� .md c.:urrt·nt�. 

and vn_1.1ge pl.mning. l'rm·q. i\'S/00. 

'-'>.'110 �tr.lteg) and l.,cLi� 11-2 2). 

[111r11duLC.: u1nccph f�,r the �rr.ncgic ,1nJ 

•�u.1 u.. ... 11 l·n1plon11cm of 11;1\'aJ t{Jfll.":\, Cour�· 

includt, \ludl' of nurl'nt ,Lratq;t< guid.intc 

,ud1 ,1' the �.uinnal \ccurity \tr,11<-gy and 'lc.t 

l'owcr 21, ,l\ wdl .ts f11nJ.1mcnt.1I, of 

\\,,rf1gl11111g ,lssc1plint'.!o .inJ method� for ch<· 

cmploymcnc ol n.n.11 lnrtt'S. ( 'our" tndudt.,. 

l.11" 111 IOH Y.ird 1'.mol Craft (YI\), case 

sn1d1t'S, ,tnd the use of I ).111gemll\ \X';uers, ., 

wmmcrual I.Kuc.ii �unmg progr.m1. f'rm-q 

,\·\ 'OJ 

'\ \ t IO '\cmork Ccntn� Warf.in, ( �-{l-.h 

I lw c:lt:uiH pro\'idt., .111 opponunirv for 

11111l,h1pmc11 111 cxplor<' the prt''<'l1 1 .111d future 

ut \\,1rtarc 111 thl' l11furm.111on ,\�l' \cuJe111, 

"111 c,.1111111, th, 1111p.1, c of lntc,;111,111011 

'Jnhnoloi;:, nn WIHl'IIIJ'or.u-y hit' .,nd the 

u.u1,lorm.11iun of \\.trf.uc .,, .1 rc.'\llh of the.• 

lntorn1J1ton R<'\olu11011 l'h<'\ .,re 111trod11u·J 

lo the- tnuc.:,l.'llng u"'c.' of 111form.u1on tc.·chnol 

Og

) 111 w.1rf.1rt• In .tJdi11or1, ,cuJc.·rtt\ t:X.;1Jllllll' 

c.:ml'rgmg .ts,1nnwtri... due.u., .1nJ 1he rll"\\ 

\1llnrrJh1l111C\ tr.:.ucd h) 11llr<,L<1ng dcpen 

t!l'll« 011 l11lor111.111n11 1,,hnology for w.1r 

1ti:

l111ng. l'remr ,\'\ i/(J. 

Junior Officer Practica 

hrsr .-1,m "!

11M,1fmnr ,,,.,. r,-qwrrd to .-0111ff,u 

011,· ofrl1t,fo!lo11'111g a11m,1 u,/,,d, ,m· 1111/on·rl 

rouwrds rhr m11;or uwf,ir,· spuurlrm m•111'/,1h/,· 

11/'tJII gmd,11111011. \1111/rm, u,f/1 !Jt· fkrnd III rhr 

,1ppropn,11t' cour'Se 1�/1,- u1r1rfiin: .1el,·cr1011 u 

Ji1111!1ud. 

, S 10 I Junior Officer Practicum (Surfoce) 

f2 2 )J. ·\ COUf\e ro pro\'1c.k informauon on 

d1t· du11e, and re:;ponsibilicic,, required o( .t 

1uniur ofliccr in che ,urlace communitv. 

lmtn1<:11on induJes opcrarional pm.:cJur<-,, 

,u1d pranical ,1pplica1inn., nrleadcr,hip .111J 

111.uugcmtnt pnncipb 1.1ilnred tn the ,urfocc 

forte. I.ab includes tr.1in111g 111 ,hip handling 

and hndg<· wacchscanJing skill, through th<· 

u,<. nf '1', and simul.uion software. !',,,,.,·,r I I 

( ,1,1111/ing. 

N'i 102 Junior Officer Practicum (Subma 

rinc) 2-2->) A cour.t to pro,1dc information 

on 

the duut-.. .mJ rcsponsibilicil"\ required ot a 

Jun,or oflicer in the ,uh111,1rintc com111unit1'. 

ltl\lrttllion indudcs opcr.11ional prcxedure, 

anJ practid .1pplicauon, of bdership .mJ 

m.,nagcmem principles uilorcd to the 

suhm.irinc force. Lib indudes ,ubmanne 

np

c1.uions pr,Ktital exercises through the u" 

of submarine \llllulatinn ,ofrw.trc. l',·,·r,v /IC 

,1,111d111g. 

NS 103 Junior Officer l'racLicum (A,iaLion) 

(2 2 \) A rnur,, to prcwiJc information on 

chc duuc" ,111d rcspomihiliuc, required of .1 

Jllllinr officer 111 ,he J\'i,uion comnumi tv. 

ln,trunion tndudcs descnptiom of tl1d 

avi.ttton Lr.tining ptpdinc the nav.11 aviarion 

communtrv '<JU,tdron nrg.u111.111011, J1vi,11m 

ollicn r<.,.ponsihilitic,, airspace spccilica1ion,, 

nav,11 ,ll'i,uion rub J11d regulation ,J\'iaunn 

phl'\lnlogy, ,lt'rodrn,11111c,. b.Lstc a1rcrah 

engine,, �a, al :\v,ac1011 \.tlerv .md Opnaung 

l'mtedures {N:\f'OP\), and aircrew wordina11011 tr.untng. I ab induJe, 111cmorsh1p, 

a,·1.1111111 gu<-,,t ,p,:.tker, .,nJ prau1c.1I work 

w1tlrn

1 the J\'l,lllOn rn111111uni1r, l'rm·q: //{' 

.<r.111d111g 

'-S t0·t Junior Officer Practicum (�lari.ne 

Corps) C:!-2-.>). ,\ couf\e to provick 1nfor111,1 

tinn nn the duue, and rt"f"->n,ibil111e, 

rctjtt1rcd of .1 junior olfi<cr in chc \ l.irinc 

Corp,. lnsirutt1on 111d11dc, land naqga11nn, 

t,1<11<,. opcr.111onal procedures .111d pr,Kti,.,I 

.1pplit.11iom nf le;idcr,h1p .,nJ man.1�cmcn1 

prinupk.-.. tailored to the,\ Lirinc ( :o;p,' 

O1,.·r.11ing 1-ortcs. L1h induJe, b.1,ic land 

w,1rf.11c ,kill, .,nd t.1t1i<, through th, u.,c of 

outdoor ac11vi1ic. and ,unul.uinn ,nftwar<-. 

l'n·rcq. I 1( s1,111di11g. 

NS-105 Junior Officer Pract.iwm {Spcci.11 

Warfare) (2-2 i). A rnttN' LO pro

v1Jc 

tnft>rmauon nn the du11c, and r<"ponsibilitie, 

re,1uired of .1 1unior oO.<cr in the 'lava! 

Sprnal \X\,rf,trc (NA\'Sl'FC\X',\I{) communm This rnur"'· will 11111oduce ,111dcnt, co 

the emung :\ ·\\'SPF( ·,x ·\R rnn1111.111J 

,truuure, the intrtc;ietc., of small unit 1111\Slnn 

pl.mntng. I.ind na,·1ga11on, 5EAJ ,w11nm111g 

,kills. ,wapun, handling .L, wdl .t, rt'\ ite" uf 

pertinent lrntnric .:.tsc siuJics. l.1h will 

include tnstruction 111 h;t\ic small unit taoic., 

.inJ ,mall bo.11 hanJling ,kills Junng 0111Joor 

tr.ttntng act1vt11l-s. TI1e rnurse .11'0 1ndude, 

some of th, lusion .111d evolution of 

'\:\\'',Pl-.( \\ ·\R �ore <,1pabilitt<'S, LO include 

current and future trend, u1 's;_.\\'\l'LC\\ -\R 

mi"inn,. l'rrrt'q: //( s1mrdi11g. 

'IS 106 Junior Officer Practicum (Staff 

Corps) (2-2- ,). A rnur" to pro\'Jde mforma 

11011 on tlw du11c, ,rnd 1csponsih1li11t-s 

rt'<Jlltred ol .1 Junior ntlict-r III Lhe '>t,1ff Corp, 

Jnd Re>trincd I 111e co111111unitit.,. which 

111clude the '>up

ply C:orp,, Medic,1! Corps, 

lntdl1ge11ce ( nptogr.tpln-, Civil Lng,n<-w 

Corp,, etc '>rnclcnLs will learn grn,·r .ii Scaff 

( .orpslR<.,LrictcJ I.inc i"ues, plu, Ii.we an 

opportunirY m Focus nn their nwn wmmu 

nny .111d r<.;;e1ve mentor-hip h-0111 oflicer. in 

th;11 commun1t\

'

, Toptt., covered 111dudc 

c,irecr path, preparation fc,r indoctrination 

schools, and ft1111or officer cxpt-ct;1tmm. 

L,b tndud<-s mentor.hip .111d pr.1u1c.1I work 

w1d1i11 the student's -.cleucd con1111u1111y. 

A-,·uq: I/( J/1111di 11g. 

I '\'i 
USNA Sailing 

The Rohen Crown Ccrm:r provides midshipmen with insnuctron 111 IL-adership. marlinspike se:imanship. small 

boat seamanship, and compem,vc sail boa, racing. Beginnmg wirh Plebe Summer Sailing (P-100). midshipmen arc inrrodu,eJ ro the fundamcncah of the n.,uncal an of sailing. Sailing instruction incluJes rhree phases: 

lasers. small keel boars and ocean-capable sloops. Afrer 21 hours of classroom and on-the-water sail insrruction, a plebe can "skipper" a 26-fooi ,loop r,ggeJ kedbo,11 and earns a Na,-r Sailing "B" qualifica11on The 

following summer. selccr third class midshipmen have the opponunuy to panicipatc 111 advanced offshore sail 

trn1111ng wuh the CommanJ, Seamanship and Navigation Tr.tining Squadron (CSNTS). rhosc who master the 

skills required to sail one of ,he Academy's 44-fooi sloops offihorc are eligible to earn the Navy's Senior 

Of1�hore Skipper Qualification C'D" QuaJ). In addition 10 professional 1ra1n111g. the lmercollegiate Sailing 

'learn and rhe Varsity Offshore Sailing T�-am provide miclshrpmen the oppomrnirv to participate in Intercollegiate "iailmg Assoc1a11on (IC:,A) sanmonc<l regattas 1hroughou1 their four-yc.1r curriculum. \\'hilc producing 

70 AJI-Americ,111s. the lmcrcollegiatc lt.':1111 ha, amassed a total ofJ I n.uional championship,. rhc '\:,l\·al r\cadcm, 

has also won the prestigious fowleTrophr ten runes. Th,s troplw is awarded 10 the te:i.m wid, the best ovcrnll 

rcrform;\nce in 1hc six IC '\A Championships. wh1eh include the\ len\ limglchandcd, Women's Singlehanded. 

Sloop. Womens Dinghies. Team Racing,rnd Co-cd Dinghy National t '.ha111p1onship Reganas. 

1% 
Academy-Wide Seminars, Research Projects 

and Interdisciplinary Courses 

At.1Jcm1c Jcp,trtmcnts mar olla seminars and individual research projccrs ro uppercl:t.ssmcn 

on 1hc following ha\is: 

Seminars: 

\\ 18 I and X\ 482 

\:X ·185 ,md XX -186 

Research projens: 

1-0-1 

j-0-3 Ad"anccd ropics 

,\ rn:.uivc prowc1 111 the stuJcm\ !tdJ of interest. A faCL1itY adviser mu,i 

approve and 111onllor each pro1cc1. l'ra,·q1m1tt: npprovt1! of dept1rtme11t c/,nmnrm rmd 

AmJCt,11.- !Jm11 for ,lmd,·1111c dffim,. 

\:X 491 .md X:>: ·i92 0-2-1 

X\ 195 .md XX i94 0--1-2 

\\ 1')'\ .,nd \X 1% 0-6-3 

\nu· .\:\ rcpresenl< the dep,irtmemnl tlmg,uuo� 

1.,7 

Athletics 

Just as the Na,al Acadcm} promotes the professional and imcllectllal developmcnr 

nf midshipmen, so also must it fulfill its responsibiliry for each midshipman's physical 

development. This is met through an 1nrcrcollcgiate sporrs program char is one of the 

broadest 111 the narion-21 men's and nine women"s varsir-y teams-and an equally 

ambn1ous intramural and club sports program. All midshipmen arc required co parricipate 

in these programs. either at rhe varsit}', 1nrramural or club level. 

Arhb1cs play a ma1or role 111 how we accomplish our mission. \Y/e challenge midshipmen 

physically so rhat when they graduate the\ will be prepared co successfull} lead in combat. 

\'('c want our furun: officers ro be ccam builders and learn how co mocivatt: others ro excel. 

\X'c wanr rhcm to compete on the achleric field and win. In order ro win our midshipmen 

must sec high goals for themselves and d1eir team and find a way ro meet chem. Our hope 

is rhat by the time the) join the Heer and Corps as junior officers, they have learned not 

only what teamwork, determrnarion .111d leader,hip mean-but how they transcend co 

suc<.:eedrng 111 <.:ombat Devdop1ng midshipmen physically is also abour hard work, 

stamina and phn1cal .ind menral toughness. Aggressiveness, persev1.:rance and roughness 111 

the: face of advc:rnt\' are qualities we wanr them to demonstrate as second narurc. 

l'l,e roll call of ,arsi[) "N" winners at rhe Naval Academy reads like a veritable W ho's Who 

111 :\mc:nca-Rear Admiral Alan 13. Shepard, the firsc American in space and a member of 

rhc heavyweight c.rew; Admiral 'iransfield Turner, ex-football lineman who became dircccor 

of rhc: C:e111ral lncclligcncc: Agc:nc\'; Admiral Arleigh Burke, ,I wrestler who lacer was Chief 

of 1'.J,·.tl Operation,; Rear Admiral Richard Byrd, the polar explorer who captained che 

'lavy gymnasucs team; I leer -\dm1ral Chcsn.:r N11111tz, also a former 

N;ivy oarsman; Fleet Admiral Bull l lalsey of World Wir 11 fame, a football player at 

rhe Academy, I lcisrnan 1i-ophy winner\ Joe Bellino and Roger Sraubach, and rhe baskccball 

st.ir Da"id Robimon 

Robinson, who powered the m1dsh1pmc:n to the 1\CAA basketball rournament three 

,cra1gh1 years 111 1he 1980s, was named the National Basketball Associadon "Rookie of the: 

)c·ar" 111 1990 and was a member of the: l 992 and 1996 U.S. OlympiL gold mc.:dal 

b,1skc.:tball teams. He w.1s the NBA scor111g leader for the: 1993-94 sca.�011 and was named 

the: '-; BA's \ tosr \'aluablc.: Player for the: I 994-95 \c.:ason. Rob111son rcrired after the 2003 

sc.1w11 afrcr rhc �.111 Anro1110 '->purs won 1hc:1r second NBA Champmmh1p. 

( )vc:r the: year,. 1'.wy teams have: been successful 111 bmh national and imcrnacional 

arenas. \ l1dshipmcn fomball 1c:,1ms haw panic1pared 111 the Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange, 

I lulidav, l.ibcrry, ,\loha, l lousmn and lcmcr.ilcl Bowls. Navy's foorball rivalry with Army 

i, one of the grc:att·st rnllc:ge football rivalries. 

Chapter 5 

At the Nmlfll Acntlnny, 

all midshipmen actively 

parr1apa1e III compet111ve 

sports, ei1ha ,u 1h1• 

inrercollegia1,·, dub or 

intmmrtml le11t•!. 

JJ9 
140 

In 2004-05, Navy spores teams compiled a record of 286-174-6 (.624). 

The Naval Academy produced 15 All-Americans, eighr Conference 

Athletes of the Year and six differem teams won conference championships. The football ream posced a l 0-2 record, won the Commander-inChiefs Trophy for che second consecutive year and defeated the University of New 1' 1.exico co win che Emerald Bowl. The: IO wins were rhe mosr 

wins by a Navy football ream in 99 years. 

The Naval Academy'� �ailing ream provides midshipmen wirh 

opporrun11ie; to dc,dop leadership and seamanship skills through 

competition in numerous imercollegiare and privare regarras. 

Compericion ranges from single-handed Lasers co 50-foor ocean racers 

with a crew of 14. The Academy sponsors many of these regarras, 

including rhc 1'1c1'tillan Cup and the John F. Kennedy I\!emorial 

Regatta. 
Chet Cladd11,k becam,· th, 28th Din•ctor of Ath!t-t1cs 111 1h1• Naval ,.fr,ulm1y 111 

Seprm1ber 2001. Gltulchuk held posts as ,uhlt'llc director at 1/,,, U11iz1em�)' of l/011sto11, 

Boston College U1111•1•mt)' t111d lid,111, Univers11y. A gmdurrte of Boston Coll1t;:1•, 

Clndchuk was ,1 lar,•r tt•11111er m faorb11II. Hemmed n 111nstl'l's m sports t1dmi11i.<tmtw11 

from the Unweml)• of /o.1rmacl111sens-Amhersr. 

"Al 1he Naval Academy, rhe achlelit program is not jusl an extracurricular acti\'ity

, 11 

is part of cht: mission and as such receives a pnorny much different rhan at a civilian 

school. The athlem. tc,uns are an integral part of the ovcrall c<lucarion of a coca! person. 

Athleucs provide leadership opporcuni[les, an<l thc experiences of team play, coopera1ive effort, sporrsmanship. commnmenr and individual sacri11ce for goal,, rhal some may 

or may not be able co achic\'e. Ath!erics and comperirion are a 61g part of ever) 

midshipman's life at the Naval Academy. The Nav.tl Acadcnw and rhc Naval Academy 

Arbleric Association 1s commim.:d co providing rhc best possible experience 

for our srudenr-arhleres." 

Intercollegiate and 

J ntramural AlhleLics 

The Naval Aaidcnn.'s intercollcgiareathleo<.:5 

program" adm111i!.1.:red by rhc N:1\-:U Acadcmr 

Athletic Aswc:1atton. a private non-profit 

corporation. The Association is chancm.l so that 

the Academy can ofTer incercoUcgiatc athlcuc,, ,ll 

no cxp<:nsc co lhc lcder:tl go\'emmcm. ll1c 

athlecic a�sociation arranges var..ity schdub 

and provides coaching staff and equipment, 

.md funding for the \'ar,ity arhleric program. 

!'he 1'.a\'al .·\cadcrny is a Dt\'lsion I college, and 

.1 mcmbcr of the Nauonal Collcg1ace Athleuc 

.�iauon. le, pnmary conlcrcncc al1iliation ts 

wuh the Patriot l.cague, a group of highly 

sdc-cttw coll,:gcs whose mono is. 'todays 

... hubr-athlcrcs, mmorrow's leaders." full 

member. of chc League arc American, :\rn1y, 

Huckndl. ( olgatc, I lol\' ( ross, L.1foycnc. 

Ld11gh .llld N.wy. 'oc,·eral sports, including 

swm1n1111!!-, sailtn!!-, ro\\ mg am.I gymnastics ha,·c 

:tlTili.111011, in ;1ddition 10, ur out.side the Patriot 

League. l·orcxample. footh.tll isa Division IA 

1ndcpcndrnt warn thar rcgularlr plays Army, 

Air l·orcc and ,om: Dame, in addition ro an 

tntcr.c<.ttonal schedule tl,.11 frequently includes 

1c.1m, from the :\cbntic C.:onf.:rcncc and Hig 

l:.t,t Lonfcrcn«-;. I .1erossc play, tn the Li.stern 

( \11lcg1.t1c :\thlcti.; ( .onfcrt:r1"e and .tg.t1nst ,ud1 

n,111011all1' ranked pow,rs .15 John, Hopkins and 

,\ l.m-l.1nd. The wn • ..,ding t�·am is a member of 

tlw l·.t,tcrn lntcrcolk-giatc \\'rc:,;tlingA'-'°"'111on 

\\ here it W111fl<:t<.'\ ,tg,unst nation,U power, such 

,1-\ the Uni,·cr.ity of Pennsylvania and Lehigh, 

but .11,o fm111cmlr ,._hc'f.lub 111tcr.cc11on,il 

111.udic, .ig.1111,t Oklal10111a and hesnu Sr.1cc 

Men's Varsity Sports 

Baseball 

Baskccball 

Crew. heavyweight 

( :rc'\V, lightwc1ghr 

Cross countr}' 

Football 

Golf 

G}'mnasrics 

L1cros.o;c 

Sprim football 

I ntcrcollcg1a1c Sailing (co-ed) 

Offshore Sail111g (co-eel) 

Rifle (co-cd] 

Scx.1:cr 

Squash 

)\\11111lllllg 

lcnnis 

Indoor lr:tck 

Om door I ra,k 

\V'.11er polo 

\Vrc,tling 

Women's Varsity Sports 

Baskcrball 

Crcv,1 

Cross country 

lntcrcollegiare �ailing 

)<Xcer 

Swimming 

I ncloor · 1 rack 

Omcloorlr:ick 

Volleyball 

14 I 
Intramural/Club .Sport, Programs 

i'l1l' l'h\',1<.:.11 L<luc.umn DqMrtl11l'11! organize, .111 extemive 1111ramural ,pon, program rhat pit, 

rm<l,hipmcn rnmp.mie, 111 arhlctit rnmpcti11011, lh:,c· compcmiom ,m,ml point; 10 mi<l,hipmen 

u>mp.mr<:, that help in <letcrmrnrng till' ,decrion of the Ac.1<le111y\ "Color Company" at the en<l of the 

,1L,1de1111c ,·car. rill' game, .1re panicul.1rh ,p1mc-<l an<l allow 1111d,h1pmen ro compcrc at a level 

.1ppropri,m· lO their individu.11 .uhk-tit .1h1li1y. Company rc.1111, comJJ<:te in :1 \'ariety of ,pon,

1ndu<ling: 

B.l\lmh.111 

S,uling 

Brig,1<le Boxing 

(-ro,., Coumrv 

hddb.111 

. 

Il1g l·ooth.111 

( ;011 

I falf � Ltr.uhon 

Ka\'ak Rd.in 

l'm1erlifr111g 

Judo 

R.1C9Ul'!b.1II 

'>otcer 

'>ofib.111 

'ltrecr Hockl'I' 

Swimming 

"lt:am Handball 

\'ollc1·b.1II 

\\�111 Climbing 

\X'allnball 

Iron ,\Ian Competition 

\X'rc;dmg 

In addition to thl' \',1rsitY .111<l 111tr.1mural .11hktk progr.1111', 1he ,\c.1<lcmy oflers a variery of 

opponuni111:, w p.mitip.11c· in .1 ,wy wm1J<:ti1iv1: Club Spom program \1osr playi:rs in thi, program 

.ire· former high ,chool .uhlcti:, "ho dc,rrc m continue pl.iying a ,pon. or k�1rn a nt'II one, and 1Cek 

rigorom com1>etition. Although tht'lt' tc-.Jms arl' nm ,111rnonc<l by the :-;CA:\, they do compet<' against 

arl'.1 collcg<',. Club ,1xm, offered include· boxing, rugby, p1,wl, cycling, ju<lo. karate, men\ ice hockey 

,md l'Olk·rh,111, men\ .md womi:n, l.1.:rm,1:, pmwrlitting, \\Oml'n\ ,oli:ball, tennis and gymnastic,. 

/J 

.. 
Alhlecic Facililies 

In looking around th< Awdcnw. 1.he facilities for inrt:rcolk-gi,ttc and intramural 

spon.s. physic.ti education and personal fitm:s, .ire umurp,Ls.1cd and not reserved for 

jmt a It"'" ,nhlctc'S. All midshipmen ha"c access to thL-sc facil111D: 

fhc 1wwl1'-rcno\'a11:d 34,000-se.u '\.avy-i\lanne Corps Memorial Scadium 

Alumm Hall. rnmplctcd 111 1991 with sc-ating of 5,710 for a1.hlctic conwsts 

lcctun:s, .mcmblics. rhc�1trica.l produrnons. conccn, and 

ofllual ceremonies 

• Rickcm Hall. with a Ill"' and larger frxnbaU locker room, a modem phys1c:tl training 

fociliry, .u,d an up-10-<lmc 12,000 sq. ft. weight room 

• l.cJcunc I I.tll. built in 1982, conra111111g .rn Olympic-si1.ed pool, diving pl.tdorms 

and tank, a wrestling arena and personal conditioning aR.i.s 

• '\ 400-mcwr synthetic-surfaced outdoor track 

\lacdonough H.111, wirh facilines for gymn,u;tic,, boxing, volleyball, swimming, 

\\dtcr polo, racquetball, b,L,ketball and personal conditioning

• Haist'}' held I lotL,e, srnthcnc-surfaced throughout, indudc::s a 220-yard track,

basketball courts new international squash courts, wcighr-rrain1ng facilities,

cl1111b1ng wall and a ponable wooden basketball floor

• Hubbard Hall. the home for Na,)� crew squads, with rhe sr.1te-or-the-arr l'isher

Rowing Center

• Rip /\lillcr I idd, an all-wca1hcr synrhecic-surfaced field for football, lacrosse

and ,occer

• A 5,000-.<,�'al b,1,eball field, upgraded 111 recenr years and the Fiv.Gc:rald Ba,eball Clubhouse

• A challcng1 ng 6,21 7-yarJ 18-hole golf cou rsc

• Th<: Glenn \X'amer Soccer Facilirl' is one of the finest college soccer fuciliries

111 the narion. Thr 16,300 square-foor fucihC) houses the Naval Academy's men's and 

\\'on1cn's varsity soccer cearns. 

• Robert Crown Sailing Cemer, home or the lmcrcolk-giarc: and Varsity Offshore Sailing 

Team�. a, well a, the Command. ��-amamhip and Nang.:ition -lra111ing Squadron. 

The :--..JvJI \cadcmr Athletic A�sociacion arranges van.IC) schedule,. and proV1dcs coaching staff 

and cq111pmcnt. and firnding for the varsiry athletic program. 

14J 

Career Opportunities 

After Graduation 

l"ht' :S.:av.11 .-'kaJenn den·lup, miJ,hipmen morally, menrally .111d phy,it,tll�· w ,cr"e a, 

comb.H k·.1dl'r, ol d1.1r,1C1er for our :--..1,-v ,111d .\ l.mne Corp,. ( ,r.1du.1ciu11 from the N.l\·,11 

,\c.1demy lmng, Ill'\\ opponu111t1,:, for le.1dcr,hip, lc.un1ng. professional ad,·.111ce111c111. 

tr.l\'d .111J cxcitcm<:nt. 1-rom the \'Cr\ tir,t ,1"1p1111ent ,1, .111 officer 111 clw na\'al ,cr\'l«: 

:S.:.nal At.1dc1111 gr.1du,11t:, will h,t\'e more re,pomihil11� .111d d1.1llc:nge nn the job than 

.rlmn,t ,111)' u,·il1,111 JU\t out of college .\I.my of our r<:ccnt graJu,Hcs an: leader, of ,.1ilor, 

.111d 1\l.mnc, throughout the world on fun,.1rd-dcployt·J ship,. ,uhm.1rim:s, ,qu.1Jrom. 

\LAI te.1111, or 111 \l.irine unit,. 

,our scrn«· tommnm<:111 begin, .ll graJu.u1011. wh,:n you .tre con1111iss1oned a, an ensign 111 

tlw :S.:,t\'\ or ,1 ,ccond he11ten.111t in the.\ l.mne Corps. All physic.illy qu.1lilicJ gr.1duatcs .ire 

to1111111ss1011eJ 11110 the 11nrc,1riu,:J 1111c of rht· :S.:.1,1 or .\l.irinc Corp, . .\lmt 

r111d,h1p111,:n who gr.1dt1.Hl' hue .m· phnic.1lh- 1ndigihk to ,en·e in ehe unrc,mucd line 

.tre u11111111"ioneJ in ,1 rcscricc,:J line or ,t,111 corp, ,peci.1lty ,uth ,1, I 111dligcncc, \upply 

( "orp, or ( 'i, 11 I· ngineer Corp,. 

)t:f\ ict: i\ssignmt:nt 

Tht· ,,trl't·r opuom ,l\',ulahl,: to -...:,1\'al Ac.ttkmy gr.1du.1tc, an: the hroaJe,t olfrreJ h� ,111y 

of th< ·· 1111,n, ,e1,ice ,1<aJe111i<:,. ,t,u t.111: 

• ,pt·u.1li1,: 111 surf.ice \\.trfar,:, "11h .1,,ignmcnr, .1ho,1rJ ,hip, r.ing1ng from guided

n I\ de Jnirm·c" 10 .1111ph1biou, ,hip, tkplo\'eJ 111 c:1.pcd11ion.1ry strike group,.,

• ·mer the ,uh111.iri11e ,cn·in·. with Jue\' .1bo.1rd nudear-powercd anack .rnd h.1lli,uc

1111\\tle ,uhm.irine�; 

• il ,1 ,.irice,· ol .1ircraft from hd«optcr, .1nJ ,hore-ha,ed p.Hrol pl.me, w 

,upcr,0111<, ,urtr,cli t.tmcr h,1,,:d Jee lighe,:r,; 

• u1mm.md infamry, ,1rmor, .1rcillcry or .w1.111011 unm .1, a ,\larine Corps ofticr:r; .md 

• k 1d ehc mmt t,1lc11tnl ,ind highly 111mi\',1tcd :-.11lor, and ,\brine, 111 ehc: world, 

no 111.111er wh.tt t.Ir<:t·r p.tth you thnml'.

C:h.1prcr 6 

,u. I 

I I� 
S1g,1 1m t111(/ ::,,,ii u1i1h 1111•. 

lb,• ,1,1111/'I' ofour homrl,md ,, 

110 1//0l't' t/1,m th,· meris1m· of 

ourscll't's. Ourjob is lo k1•1•p 

!,,.,.fin·. Our ltfl!I JJ 10 kwp 

rhe torch offi1·edo111 b11mi11,f_ 

far t1II. lo rl1i.< so/1'11111 p111posr 

WI' crtll OIi thl' yo1111g, th,· 

hrm11· t111d t/11· sn-011g, and tht' 

ji-t't Ht'<'fl Ill)' ml/. Come to 

·the st'tl. Com, Sr1il with m,·. 

-_1011-..: P-\l I Ju-..:1, 

146 

You will be given the opporrun1ry to srnce your career preference early during your senior 

year. Aclllal assignment LO that communiry is based upon the needs of the Navy and 

Marine Corps, your overall record at rhe Naval Academy, and personal and physical 

qualifications. 

Surface Warfare 

Surface warfare officers scrve in every type of surface ship in the Navy. When you are selected 

for surface warfare. \'OU have rhe opporrunicy to choose the type of shtp and home pore of 

Your rim dut) asstgnmenc. Then, after graduation from che Academy, you report to your 

,hip. 'lour first tour of duty lases about 24 months. 

A ne" ensign typically serves as a division officer, wich respons1bilicies for leading 

12 to 50 enlisted personnel and directing a portion of che ship's equipment and operarions. 

ryp1cal pomions include those of ami-submarine warfare officer, gunnery oflicer, 

communications officer and damage comrol assiscam. In addition, you are expecced co 

work coward qualificarion as combac information center watch officer, officer of the deck 

and Na,1 surface warfare officer. 
Nuclear Propulsion 

K11owl<'rlg,• of illl' ort•,ms IS 

more r/1(111 rt 11/flllt:r o

f 

curiosfr)': our 11er1• mrviv,,I 

lflfl)' h;nge 011 ir. -

-PR1,1m:-.:r Jn11:-1 E 

KL-s:-.Fm 

rhc '\Jav).'S JcmanJ1ng and highh- technical nuclear powt'r training program is among 

the best 111 rhc world. I"hose chosen for the program usua!I) rank high 111 their class an<l 

ha\'c a soliJ background in sc1enufic and technical courses, though not neccssaril} maJOr.s 

in chest are.LS. 

:--1iJsh1pmcn "ho choose surface warfare tan join rhose choosing submarines in pursuing 

a sub-specialty 111 nuclear propulsion systems. If you are ,icccpted into the nuclear power 

program. you rcpon ID '\uclear Power '>chool in Charlescon, S.C., for six months of 

school1ng following your f1n,t division officer cour. You then rrain for six months at ont: 

of sever.ti nuclear reactor prototypc sires located throughout the counr11· before reporting 

to vour second ship. 

All of the Navy s submarines are nuclear-powered. l\losr aircraft carriers an: nuclear 

powered and surface warfare officers altcrnate between these and convenrionallr powered 

ships ,1\ rhe1 ,1dvance 111 their careers. 

Submarine Force 

Thmt assigned to tht· silcm serv

icc begin hr srudving Navy nuck-ar propulsion at Nuclear

Power 'ichool in Charleston, S.C., For six monrhs of schooling, followed by six momhs of 

tra111111g at on� of SL'\·cral nuck-ar rcacmr prototype sires locarcd rhroughour the coumry

. 

You rhen go to '\Javy .'iubmanne School in New London, Conn., for the I 0-wcck 

,ubmann(. officers basic course. Your firsr rour of dury wilh an auack or fl<:et ballistic 

1111,,ile submarine: Iasis ahou1 16 month,. 

In .1 nuclear ,ubm.irine. 1u111or officers lead di\'isions of 10 ID 20 men. You have 

rc,pomihilnie, in a vital area of operation, such as e11g1nc:cnng. weapons or 

commu111C,U1011s. 'tou also stand wacche, and work ro qualif)- as engineering officer of thc 

war,h. diY1ng officer and officer of 1hc deck all sreps cowards earning 1he gold dolphins 

of .1 \faq ,uhmannc otli:cr. 

1·17 
No mrm m•cds ,y111p111/�J' 

heC1111s,· h1• hns to work', 

bemuse I,,, hm ,1 bu,dm to 

crtrr)t f'nr t111d 111url)' 1he 

lmr prizt• tl1t11 /1(,.· �./Ji-rs 1s 

1h1· ch,mcc to u1ork h111d 

rlf ll'Ork roorth doing. 

-f'IU Sl!11 � I fl II ODOR! 

Ro()�Jvu 1 

1/48 

Naval Aviation 

Whether landing an F/A-18 I lorner on che deck of an aircraft carrier, 

conducting maritime surveillance in the Persian GuLr in a P-3 Orion or 

maneuvering an SH-60F helicopter in a rescue operation, naval aviawrs are 

consrnnrly called upon co perform under pressure. When you are assigned this 

career path, you can select training as a pilot or a naval flight officer. Pilots fly 

aircraft while naval flight officers serve as weapons systems officers, electronic 

coumermeasures officers and technical coordinators. 

Arter graduation from the Academy, all those choosing aviation report co 

Pensacola, Fla., for Aviation Preflight lndocrrination. Pilot trainees may either 

stay in Pensacola or move co Corpus Christi, Texas, for basic flight training. 

Depending on the type of aircrafr/craining track chosen after basic, pilocs may 

complete advanced training at several training bases throughout the Gulf Coast. 

Naval Aighr officers (NFOs) complete all of their Aighr rraining in Pensacola or 

at Randolph Air Force Base in Texas. Aviators receive their 'wings of gold' after 

18-24 months for pilors and 12-18 months for NFOs. They are assigned to 

rheir first squadron after six co nine months of aircraft and mission-specific

rraining in a lleet replacemem squadron.

In addiuon ro flying, naval aviacors have significam leadership and managemem 

responsibiliries beginning wirh cheir very first ducy assignment. New officers 

typically are charged with leading a group of aviacion enlisted personnel and 

ovem:eing their squadron's operations, adminisrrarion, personnel management 

and aircraft maintenance. 
Marine Corps 

A111011g rhe men u,ho Joug/11 

011 l1110 Jana, 1111co111mo11 

11alor 111as ,1 common 111rt11e. ----1\[>\IJ!vll Ci ll·Sll:R W. 

N1wr1- Ci 1�\ oi 1905 

L'p 10 one-sixth of each gr,1duanng class may be chosen for commissioning as second 

liemenants 111 the 1\larine Corps. After graduation from rhc Academy. you attend the Basic 

'>chool, a 26-wcck course for officer:. at Quantico, Va. This school gives all 1\larine officers 

a rnmmon background 111 the tactical stud\' of land warfare. Then vou go on to advanced 

1rai111ng 111 a pamcular occupacional spcxialry based on 1·our qualtf1cattons and preferences. 

:-.lanne Corps career fields include chose 111 the cwo basic categories of ground and air. 

<.round (;areer cho1-:es include infantn . .irmor, anillery, logistics, engineering, 

comml1111carions-inform:1t1on S)'Stems, financial management and military police. Aviation 

cho1u:s include pilot, na,al l1igh1 officer, air command and concrol, anci-air warfare, al'ia1ion 

maincc:n.rnce and al'iation supply. 

In their first ,1ss1gnmcnrs, /\ 1ar111e Corps second lieucenanrs arc genera II} assigned Js plaroon 

comm,111,.krs with leadership responsibilities for 35 ro 43 enlisted l\larines. You often have a 

role 111 a ,\ larine air/ground task force, wirh l\ 1arine lighr infantry capable of opposing much 

more heJvily equipped fori;;es. \ 1eshing of' air and ground officers in these rask forces and 

ind1\"ldual uni1, gives officer, the opporcu1rny lat<.-r m command combined units, not jusr 

wnhin career ,pcualiies. \larinc officer, are assigned all over rhe world. 

Special Operations and Special \Xlarfarc 

'ipec.ial Opermons includes: rxplosin: Ordnance Disposal (EOD), Mine 

( ountermeasun:s (\1( \!), Operational Diving and Salvage (ODS), and Explo,ive 

Ordnance \lanagemenc (I OM). l:.xplos1\'e Ordnance and diving provide rhc common 

b.1,c which as,ure, wmpauh1lm· of the four function.11 areas. <ipccial Opcr,Hions offers

men and wnnwn an nc1ung carc<.:r and command opponuniry 111 a small speciaJi,cd 

COl11111lll11C� 

\peual \X'arfare provides qualified officer, the opponunny to be a member of one of the 

world', dnc f1gh11ng forcl'.s, l'-aw 'iF.Al.s ('iea, ,\tr and Land forct:s) are known and 

respected around the world. 

11') 
flt'(tll/St o/ t/11 Of'f'llrfWllficS 

t!(jord,,d /�y rlw Nn11,tl Amd<'IIIJ' 

rmd rhr N,11')', I led n d1111s1011 

of 50 pmpli,-mid ser/Jed n�y 

<'0111/lry Ill ({Jlllb,11-,dl b,jort• 

1/,e ag,· o/29. How 1111111)' 

pmp/1• cr111 .1r1r tlinr? 

l II l T'I N.INI _li·Nl\ll l·R 

.., Ill llNt.,, LJ',f\., Ct-\.'i', (lf 

1996 

l 'iO 

Restricted Line and Staff Corps Specialties 

/v!1dsh1pmcn who arc not physically qualified LO serve in che unrestricted line 

but who can be commissioned as acrive duty officers can choose from a wide 

varn:ty of alternatives and pursue a career. Rescricted line and staff corps officers 

may choose careers in rhe fields of intelligence, cryprology, oceanography, 

medicine, civil engineering, supply and aviation ma1menance. They serve 

aboard ships, w1d1 aircraft squadrons and ac shore bases around che world. 

Graduaring midshipmen who arc accepted co medical school may be 

commissioned in the Medical Corps even if physically qualified ro serve 

in the unrestricted line. 

Assignmencs for Women 

For Fem.tie officers in the Navy and Marine Corps, many oprions are open to 

you ro serve in assignmenrs vital ro our national defense. You may Ay planes 

as a pilor or na\',tl flight officer or serve on combacanc ships as a surface warfare 

offa:er. \X'omcn may also emer rcstricrcd line or sraff corps specialties such as 

oceanograph), inrell1gence, suppl) or civil engineering if not physically 

qualified for aviation, ships or Marine Corps. 

You also may choose ro encer the f\la.rine Corps. \X/omen Manne Corps officers 

can be assigned w all career fields available co male officers, except infantry, artillet} 

and armor. 

A l'cry limitcd numbt:r of billets in medicine arc ,1vailable each year to both 

male ,md female graduates who are accepted for admission by an accrcdired 

medical school. 
Career Choices of the Class of 2005 

·1 ht members of chc Class of 2005 chose rhc following service anJ warfare

,p,cialries co enter after graduation and commissioning:

An,mon. Pilot rra1111ng - 250 

i'w,,11 l'lighr Officer rraming - 85 

'iurfacc \\('arfare: conventional - 210 

1'.larine Corps: 207 

Suhm,mnc warforc: I 00 

:-...avy Rcsrric:red Line and 5raff Corps: 15 

1nclu<l1ng mm nor physically qualified for rhe unresmcrcd lme duties 

above. clecccd speuali,arion in aviation mainrenance dmy, cryptology, 

1nrell1genu:, suppl) corps, civil engineer corps and 

meteorology/ occa nography 

Mt:d1cal Corps: 12 

'>pcu.11 \\arforc (',l·AL):21 

'-ipc·ci.tl Operations (di\'ing, sal\'agc and explosive 

orJn.tn<e J1spo,al): I 5 

l'il 
152 

Typical Pay and Allowances for Junior Naval Officers 

This cable shows the approximate pay and allowances of Na"} and Marine Corps junior 

officers. Promotion to Navy lieutenant (junior grade) or /1.!arine Corps first lieutenant 

normall)' comes two years after commissioning. The next promotion, ro Navy lieutenant or 

Marine Corps captain, normal!) comes four to five years after commissioning. All of these 

figures, including <.:0st-of-li1·ing increases, are subject ro change. 

Monthly Pay and Allowances 

Base Pay 

Subsistence 

Housing Allowance· 

Flight Pay·· 

Submarine Pay· · 

Nuclear Power Incentive 

ENS/2nd LT LTJG/lsc LT 

$ 2.343.65 S 3,074.57 

$ 183.99 s 183.99 

$ 1,228.00 1387.00 

(single) (single) 

5 J ,449.00 S 1,666.00 

(family) (family) 

s 125.00 s 156.00 

s 230.00 s 305.00 

SI 2,500 upon completion 

of nuclear power rraining 

L

T

/CAPT 

S 4,168.15 

$ 183.99 

S 1,581.00 

(single) 

5 1.838.00 

(family) 

s 206.00 

5 355.00 

· \�ries based 011 rank 1111d /oration assigned. Figures here represent amounts far ;umor 

officm living i11 A1111t1po/1s, /\1D. 

· ·Amounts shou,11 are approximt11e rmd will 111crense l()fth each yenr III service. 
After Your Firs1 Tour of Duey 

Ih rhe time vou complete your firsr tour or durv, you will probably have a prert) good idea 

about \'our career goals. and rhc Navy and i\larine Corps will give you every opportunity 10 

;Khicvc 1hem. You will have assignments to prepare you for advancemenr and command or 

a surface ship. submarine. aircrafr squadron, M.arine Corps unit or an organization ashore. 

Naval officers alrernate between rours or dury wirh shore-based units and operational 

commands char deploy m·erscas in supporr of our nanon's marinme srraregy. You also 

h.we rhc opporrunit)' for posrgraduare srudy. advanced rcchnical training in your special!)·

and coursework at military service colleges in leadership. managemenr, tactics, strategy,

polirico-milir.1rv affairs and imernational relations. You never stop learning, even as your

rcspons1bilir1cs for pcople, operations and policy-making increase.

153 

Organization 

rhc Superincendem oft.he Na,·al Academy, a Navy Vice Admiral, is responsible for 

thl direction and administration of the Academy. The superintendent has several principal 

assistants who are responsible to him for \'arious programs and operation, ,1t the 

Acadctn) rhese ass1srancs include: 

The Commandant of Midshipmen fimcrions :15 the dean of scudcms. He is responsible 

for the moral. character and professional dcvelopmen1 of che Brigade of Midshipmen. 

The Depucy Superintendent/Chief of Scaff is responsible co the Superimendenr for rhe 

daily management, adm1n1SLration and operation of the Naval Academv ,rn<l Annapolis 

Complex. rh.: Ch1.:f of 'Scaff is rhe !:>upcnnrendem s pnmary liaison wirh U NA staffs 

and organizations which support rhe USNA mission. 

rhe Academic Dean and Provost i, the principal advisor to che Superimende::nc in all 

maner, rdaung co rhe mental development of m1dsh1pmen, academic program and 

faculty. He manages the.: academic program in three academic divisions: engineering and 

weapom, human1ues and social sciences. and mathematics and science. The Naval Acadcm) 

faculry 1s an intt.-grated group of more than 600 military officers and civilians. 

·r he Director of Athletics heads the Na,al Academr Achleric Associarion, and 1s respon­

�1bk for 1he physical development of m1dsh1pmen.

Nobody mn ,1c/l/nl6• 

duplic�re rhe sm1111 1h,11 

n commnndt•r is 1111der 

in making ,1 tlec

iuo11 

m comhnt. 

-All�lfi{,\J AIU I 1(,11 81 R�I. 

USN, CJ,\SS ()( 1923 

Chapcer 7 

15'i 
1% 

lhe Dean or Admi,siom " the prirKipal a,,i,wH to th� '>upnintendent in all nutters 

rdaung tu the rnrurung. gurd.tnce. and ,deuron of c.mdid.ue, for .1dmi.._,,on w the =--:a"al 

;\c.tderny .tnd che :---:aval A,.1demy Prepar,mm School, .111d for the: preparation and maintcn,rncc: of the oflicial c.111did.11c: reccmh. 

The Dcput} for f"inance ,, che princrpal ad\'i.,or m the: Supi.:rimendem in mam:rs rdacing to 

financr.11 n.:,nuru.:,. human re,ourc<:, and the: operarion of ,1 network or campu, ,upport 

,Kuvitie,. indud111g the c.tmpu, hook.store, visrtors' center, food �rvke ouclets .rnd rt-..tJU· 

rant,. rctre,Hion 1:Kilim,s .tnd per,onal ,erv1ce auiviti<:,. 

rhe Deputy for Information lcchnolog) and CIO rs chc· pnnc:ipal ad\'isor w the 

'>up<:mHcndem 111 all m,mers rd.mng to rnformanon rcchnology. emerprisc· infr.1Scruc:­

ture and knowledge management. 

!'he Director or TaCLical I raining Systems provide, ccchmcal ,uppon and maintenance 

for .u .,ta pmfcrnonal tr.11nrng of m,d,hrpmcn in seamamh1p. na"igarion and l,1Cuc, 

in bmh powered and ,,iii ve"d,; .\\ wdl a, inrercollcgtare compccmon in sailing. 

l l 

'l11t L '>. '..iv.ti ,k1demy h.t., pro<lucc-<l: 

I 1'n.,.1dc:111 of chc Unttc-<l '>tates; 

2 C1b111ec members; 

(, ,\rnh,1s,adors; 

I <J members of Congrc,,,,; 

·l ,utc govc:rnors;

', '>euet.lnL'.'> of che '.,t\'\', 

I 'x-cn:l.U"\' or the \tr l·or,c. 

1 Clu1rn1c:n or dw Joim Chu.:f. ol '>call; 

3 \'ice· Ch.1irmrn of me Joim Chiefs of '>calf. 

2'; Chid;. ot '\J,1,al Op.-r:mom; 

<J Comm.m<l.mc, of the· � l.mnc Corp,; 

2 '-.:obd Prizt.· winnc:r,; 

-� \ kJ.tl or Honor wmncr,;

';2 '- -\.',:\ .t,1ron.um (more· than .my mhcr irmmtcion); 

•1 .\ Rluxb \<.hol.m:

I I \ larsh.111 \d1ol.m:

90 OlnNe'll \d10l.irs:

'l ( .. 11e, '>dml,m .• md

-66 Burke "-hol.trs
I he duty ol d1<' ,\<,tdcnw, l\o.ird of\ l\ltor, " tu in,111ir<· 11110 1h<· ,t.H<' of mor.1k· .md 

d1,c1p:111e the u1rr1cul11111 i11,rruuion php1<.1l cq11ip111em, 11,.:.1I .1fI1ir,, .1<.1<kmi< me1hod, . 

. md orher m,urcr< rd:u111g to rh<· ,\uJcmy which rht· ht1.1rd <le"<l<" IU «>Jhider (I�,. '>ection 

(,•J(,S, I irlc I 0. L 1 \, ( ode). l'h.: Board u>11'asr, of'" 1m·mbcr, .1pp,>1111ed lw 1h<· l're,1<l<·111

dire<· ,1ppo1111c<l h� 1hc \'a<e l'residcm, lour .appoimcd b, the \pctk<·r t1f the f Jou"· of 

Represcm.uivt·s, on<' dcsagn.ucJ lw 1hc ( 'h.1irm.1n of rht \cn.ll< \rmed \erYice, ( .ommmce 

Jn<l one dc,ignarcd b� the ( hairm.111 of the l lot1'<' ,\r·nnl '>t.:r\'I<<:, ( ommarte<· l'h<· 

l'res1Jcnt ol the L'nm,J "lt,11<'' recei," ,ltl .1n11u.1l \\ rat ten rq1or· ot the Ho.1rJ, finding, 

.md rcuunmcndJ1iom. 

'I he 2005 l3oar<l of\ 1\llOr\ 

Appo1111ul b1· the Presuleut of t!Jt• l -111(ed �ttlfl'S 

r\dmaral I eaghton \'\'. ',m11h, Jr L'','\, Rei) 

J(lrmrr C11111111,111rla 111 C/.i,J; 

( \. J\'.wal rarer.< {ump,· 

( ;mer al Ch.ule, C. Krul,1k l \.\I( (Rn) 

I 1r. "tir,o Jd Junco 

.\ k J. Bon rue :--=ewrn.111 

'I ht· f lonor.1hle l,une, Bruh<· 

1 Appoi1111·d l�r th,· \',re Pre.,,dem 

·

1 he I lonor.ahk B.1rh.u.1 ,\. .\ likul,ki

l' ', \en.nor, .\ l.1rvl.tnd 

'I lw I lonor.1hk· P.wl �- \,1rl1.111c, 

LI ', \cnJtor, .\ l.1ryl.111d 

1 ht I lo1101.1hk lh,1d ( ochran 

l t ', \en.nor, .\ 11"1ss1pp1

Appoi11tl't! l�y the '>peaker of the /louse 

Th<· Honorahk Roger F. \Vi<kn 

Reprem11.11in:, J'irsc D1,1rin of \l1ss1"ippi 

The Honorable 'itt.:m· H. Hmu 

Reprc,ent,Hln hfrh Di,triu of ,\l.1ryl.111d 

Th<· Honorable R,m<h- Cun n i ngh.1111 

Reprc,cn1.1m·,, hfih Di,trKt of California 

Appointed �y the ( ht1ir1111111 of rhe �e11111e Armed 

Ser1•ices Co111111itteelflo11se Armed Seri•ice, (0111111iue,· 

I h< I lonorablc John 'i \ ILC.1in 

L \. \en.Hor, -\r11on.1 

The I lonor.1blc \l1kt \ldntyrc 

Rcpr-,t.:IHJtl\·< '>cv,nth Di,mu of \.;ord1 C.1rolina 

l�i
Supporting Organizations 

Sewral privacc, non-profi1 organiwtions supporr the Naval Academy 111 important ways. 

One or 1hc111 is the Naval Academ) Foundanon, which awards scholarships 10 promising 

rrndshipmcn candrdares. 

U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Associarion & United Scates Naval Academy foUJ1dacion 

The United �rates Naval Academy Alumni Association and rhc: Unircd Scares Naval Academy l·oundauon arc cwo mdeper{denr, nor-for-proliL corporations sharing a single president/ 

CEO and operating as a fullv integrated organi1.arion in support of the Naval Academy and 

its mission. rhe org,rn11.atiom fcx.us and core competencies are fi-iendraising and fundraising in 

pursuit or compk:mcntary and dosch aligned missions. 

\1(/jd, a prim,u)' locus on fnendraising, che Alum111 Associauon promon.:s advocacy for che 

Naval Academy among its many constituents-alumni, parents and friends. The AssoctaClon 

keeps irs lllmh '50,000 members informed through a network of 90 chapters around the 

world, �o anin.: class organiutions. and 79 parenr clubs. The Association Web site, 

www.usna.com, �h,pmme magal.ine and e-mail are che primary sources of m:ws, while 

value-added scn·Kc:s also build (l/Tinirv co the i':aval Academy. 

/vlcmbers of Lhc Alumni Association are active in assisting young men and women who are 

imerested in arrending the Naval ALademy. Alunmi Chapters sponsor events for candidates and 

their pa.rems, ,rnd many alumni st'fve as Na,·al Academy Information (Blue and Gold) Officers. 

The United \rares Na\'al Academy Foundation is the sole fundraising enmy for the Naval 

Academ) and the Alumni Aslioci,uion. The Foundation seeks girts from indi,idual, corporate 

.md foundation donors in suppon or the Na\'al Academy's strategic priorities, the development of chi: Brigade of tvlidshipmen and mission-critical acriviries of rhe Alumni Association. 

Alrhough ;uffic.iem ft:deral Jppropnarions connnue co fund the Academy's core program 

cornponc:nrs, in roday's competitive world, privare funds are esscmial ro rhe strategic advancement of a dynamic learning en\'ironmenr char encourages midshipmen ro undersrand. 

anticipate and ulrimarely shape rhe n.:w global cenrury. 

In June 2001. the Fow1dacion launched the most comprd,ensive fundraising canip-aign in the 

h.iscory of the Naval Acidemy. 71,e United Srares Na,'al AGJdemy Campaign: Lend= to Serve the 

Nation seeks w surpass $ I 7'i million 111 private gifu in suppon of six kev strategic initiatives of the 

Academy: Acidem.ics. Admissions, Character, Leadership. Arhlerics, ,md Unresrricred Supporr. 

While dramatic facilities such as the parriall) renovated Na"y t-. (arine Corp; t-. lemorial 

Srndium, the renovaced Roberr Crown Sailing Ccnrer and che Glenn \Xlarner Soccer Facilit

y 

may be 1.he mosr visible symbob or the power of privart: gift support rhrough che Campaign, 

the Brigade bendirs in many ocher ways as well. Just a Fe\\ of these include support of rhc 

following progr,um: 

The Class of I 963 C:nrer for Academic F xcdlence 

American and foreign polirical inrern;hip; for midshipmen 

Charaw::r devdopmem and related ethics programs for midshipmen 

An ,mnual Seapower lec{Llrc series/conference 

Extrncurricular acriviries 

12 foculr

y chairs in academic and leadership discrplines and 4 distinguished rrnltrary 

profc:ssorships 

rl1t: N,wal Academy FoundaLion's Arhleric and Scholarship Programs (A&SP) Division. a 

component of the l·oundation, sponsors 80 cand1d.1tL'S for admission ro the Naval Ac.1demy 

Lhrough preparnwry schools and military junior collcgcs, where smdents compl.:re a year or 

academic mrdy following high school. 

158 
Inc Achlc.:ut an<l 1Kholarship Program .1ho pro,·ides financ1.u supporr to a number ot athletic 

initi,tt1vcs indu<l111g: 

An award, program for rnidsh1prncn involved in intramural and club spon:s, and ror 

,dcrn.:<l coache, ol , arsi ty sports 

I undmg for various sports progr.ims at Lh<.: Naval :\wdemy Prcparacory Sd1ool 

(:--J ·\1'<;), anJ lor tr.wd, foo<l and lodging for its va.rsiry spores teams 

/\loneiary suppon of the N.ival Aca<lemy Arhleuc Association's (NAAA) sports 

programs. to include 30 varsit1· spores and dub b·d progr,u11s 

!"he l,111re<l 'itatt:., 0,a,·al Academv Alumni Assoc1ano11 and Fow1dauon are dedicated co 

,upporting the goal of wnrinuL-<l ::Xcdkm:e m pn.-paring midshipmen to l:x.'C:ome lca<lers or great 

dur.1ucr for 1.hc naval service and our narion. 

h,r additional 111formation on rhc Alumni Assoc1anon JJ1d Fow1dation and the Naval 

Academy Campaign: Le,ulen to '>et·l'l' th,· N11rio11, viSit www.11s1111.co111.

Naval Academy Athletic Association 

The Naval tk.1demy Athletic Association (NAM) promotes and fln,rnces rhe Academy's 

1ntcrrnllq;iatc .uhletic program, which is one of the largest ath!t:cic programs in the country. 

The '\i.·\AA 1s rcspons1blc for the coaching. equippmg, rravd and lodging, promocion. 

uckcung .rnd ad1m111str.mve suppon of all 30 ,·army sports. NAAA also operates and 

m.1ima111s '\aw-/\larinc Corps 1-.lcmonal Sradium, the Naval Academy golf course and other 

athletic facilim:s for Lhe Academy.

!'he :'-:AAA works arn\'eh· wnh oum.mding high school srudenr-arhletes who are imereste<l 

in .tpplying m rhe :'-:aval Ac.idem). \'arsity coaches recruit young men and women according 

ro the rub anJ n:gulanom of the Nauonal Colk-giate Arhleac A%c>c1atton (NCAA). 

1-.in, \\ishing to join rhe Blut· & Gold dub, which helps suppon the varsity ad1letic program, 

111.n Jo so bv c.11!111g thL Jthleuc depanmem at 410-293-451-. NAAA's mam offices are 111

Ri<.kcm H.11!, next to the \rmel-lcfrwich \'isiror Center.

Naval Academy Sailing Foundation 

!he '\av,u .\cade,m ),uling I oundarion was organized in 1973 ro support rhe Academy's

,,lll1ng progr,1111. Through the foundauon, yachts can be donated for use in midshipmen

,.111 tr,un1ng ,uid rnmpernion. Such donations also created an endowmem rhat helps suppon

the ... uling progran1. lhe cxenmvc direccor of the foundation has an office in d1c Naval

'it,1tinn, Annapoli,.

\ 

15') 
Naval Academy Museum 

l.oc.m:d 111 Preble Hall, the Naval Academy l\tu�eum contains historic ob1ecrs and works of arr

r1.:laring ro some of the most importam episodes in our nation's hisrory. Its collection of more

than 50,000 Hems includes ship models, paintings, prims, uniforms, medals, weapons,

manusrnprs and orher evidence of famous naval officers, ships and nationally significant L'VCnts.

!'ht e'.'lhtbirs in Preble Hall are open ro the public seven days a week. The l\1useum maintains

records on all the historic monuments m the Yard and the arcifacrs shown in the crypt of John

Paul Jones, Memorial Hall and orher Academy buildings. "One Hundred Years and 1--orward" 1s

.1 ma1or exhibit on d1e Navy in the 20th cemury. Another gallery in the Museum features

the outsrnnding l lent)· l l. Rogers Collection of wooden ship models daring from the I 7rh

cemury and numerous bone ship models. The Beverley R. Robinson Collecuon of Naval Prinrs

providl-s more than 6,000 images of ships and sea bartlcs. n1e Museum comains weapons carried

by Captains Stephen Dec:trur and Olin:r l la1.1rd Perry, Admiral David Farragu1's plan for the

Barrie of Mobile Bay, Admiral George Dew1:y\ uniform, rhe official clas. ring colk-crion, the rnble

usl-d on the barrleship J>'fissoun to sign rhe surrender documents ending Work! War II in the

PaciliL, and 11.igs Glfried lO the moon by Ac1dem} alumni. The r. luseum colleuion 1s a nd1

resource for m,dy ,111d resl':1.rch by midshipmen, faculty and "ismng scholars.

U.S. Naval Institute 

l·ounde<l 111 1873, the U.S. Naval lnsmule has serv

t'tl ror more rhan 130 )'L':1.rs as the professional

member society for Lhe naval services, prol'iding a rorum in which Navy, 1\ !arine Corps, and Coast

Cuard prorcs.�ionals arc fi-c-c: ro discuss issues and con.:cms and their roles in mainraining America's

\lrc.:ngth. I kadquanerl'.d on d1l'. grounds of the Naval Acadl'.my. the Naval lnscirme also serves as

1hc At.:adcmy's Llllivasiry press, publishing cexrs in professional subjl'CtS, tr.tining guides and

nwrn.11s, library works, scientific and technical s1udies in naval hiscory.

Nc.:,1rh 80,000 members n;c.:ivc the monthly Proa•edii1gx magazine, and t.:an purchase 

Navai lnsmuic Press books ar reduced price..�. In addirion, Naval lnsrirurc members 

rc:ccivc discounts on Na1111I H1s101_11 mag:11.ine, professional seminars, and ocher benefits. 

160 

The value of tradition ro

the soCJt1! bod)

• u immeme. 

The 1•enemtio11 for pmc,ices 

or for authorif)\ comecrated 

b;• long (ICCepr1111ce, hm a 

reservt' of srrength which 

cam1or be obr,1i11ed by ,111r 

11aual device.

· · 

-Al.FRED THWER 1\ IAHA:S:

CL.\Ss m I 859 
The Cemer for the Study of Professional Milita

r

y Et.hies 

;\uthorizc<l b\' rh.: Secrcrar, of the Naw in 1998, the C...emcr has an ambuious 

mission-tu promore an<l enhance d1t cthKal <lcvdopmcnt of current and future 

milic.iry lca<lers through e<luc.auon. r<.:scarch, and rdlewon. Tl11S mission charges the 

Ccmcr nm onh to work w1rh and on behalr of the midshipmen, faculty, and sraff uf rhe 

:\,wal t\c.1de111y, but ahu m rL-ach out t0 the Nav

y, the 

t- larine Corps, the Dcpanmenc of' 

Defense, and beyond. lhe ,trong outreach dimension of irs mission makes che Cemer 

um

que among tts sernce academr coumerpam, ai,<l tts focus on milirarr affairs, national 

ddi:nse, and 11uernarional security makes I! uni

que among ethics ccnrers in academia. 

l"he 1·"1011 for the Ccmer 1s chm ir wiJI be an ct.hies resource for the Naval Acadcnw, the 

:--.:aV) and ,\ !arint Corps and rhe nation. 

· 

rlw Center has rhrec ma1or program goals: 

I ) lo enrich the 1nrclhtual life of chc Naval \c.1dt·my in rhe field of ethic.�. 

2.) lo enhance chc.: n:achmg of ethics in che milicary education and rraming s

ystems, 

,m<l b,:yond. 

t) lo conduce execunve and other outrL-ach programs in ethics. 

IL, :--:,1,al .-\udem) programs include: 

• a rnmpeurion and prize: for the oucscanding ethics essay, wriuen in the N,wal 

\cademr's core c:rh,cs course;

• !:tlu,ss far rh,· /11111or Officer, J rnlk-u1on of case ,rudies on erhical challenges facing

N,11,,· and Manne Corps junior officers, produceJ 111 conjunction with the Naval

Awdcmr Class of 1964 and presented ro every member of rhc graduating class; 

• rhc \X'illiam C. Stun EchiC'.5 L.-crure series, in wh,ch disnn

guished speakers address 

impon.1nr issues 111 ethics;

• "Ldua. at the :--.tovics," which bnng;, rogether small groups of Third and Fourth Class

mKL,l11p111en fur an infom,al evmmg of pizza. sodas, a movie, and a discussion of che ethical 

k'-'U"" 111 chc tilm; 

• ethtcs dtnners for upper-class m1dsh1pmen in which 

guest speakers talk about ech1cal 

clulli:n

ges faced hy 1un1or officers in the real world; 

• L 'i:\t\ 1-aculcy h:llow Program, 111 which Naval Academy professors conduce 

research ,ponsorcd bj the Cemcr and publishcd as Center occasional papers. case

,rnJics. or monographs:

• .1 k-achmg I .rh1c_, Rc-,ouru:, Room and comulung services on tL-achmg ethics 

,na,bhlc 10 lJSNt\ foculty:

• ,111 I chics Bowl tc-am. in which midshipmen wmpere with students From orhcr 

llfll\'ef\!lJCS 31 an annu.U ethic.s COnfert'llCC. 

• C1rnl1v/MafT eth1L, roun<ltables, 111 wl11d1 a guest scholar or pracmioner presents

work 111 progn:� !cir infonnal bur focused di5Cw,sion by faculty and sraff. 

• .1nnu.1l confc:rc:ncc, on kc:y ropics in crh1cs; 

• ,hamng an cd11<:s assc:ssmcnr pruccss ar L..5J\.A, and 

• ,1 collcrnon of cJ.Sc: srud1cs wrincn by midshipmen about c:1h1cal challmgc, in life in 

Bancroft I Jail; 

Tht· Ct·ntc:r\ founders, sponsors, and kad<.:rsh1p ck-arl} inccn<l for tl m be "a beacon" for 

c:thtL,, pmnung thL way for mid,htpmen, officers, enlisted personnel, ctvil sc:rval1ls, and 

other, out,idc.: the Dep,1n111c111 of Ddense, and shedding thou

ghtful and 

prod11wvc 

li

1:?,

ht nn cri1ic1l ethical d1allcngc, confronung cht: military, public service, che broadc:r 

"1uc:1v, and ult1111,1tdr the entire narion. hir further informanon, visit rhc C.c.:ncer's 

website Jt 111111111.1rs1111'.ed11/F:rhics. 

161 
Appendix A: Medical Considerations for Admissions 

162 

The Naval Academ} program is physically challenging. All candidares are required ro undergo a 

thorough medical examinarion because Academy graduates are commissioned in a wide variety of 

exc11111g career fidds with strict medical standards. 

l'hc Deparrmem of Defense Medical Examinarion Re,iew Board (DoDMERB) will schedule your 

medical examination and carefully n:view rhe n:porrs ro determine if you meer our medical standards 

for admission. DoDMERB will consider your medical hisrory and information on illnesses. injum:s. 

surgen', familial diseases, and other factors chat could affect your medical srarus. You might be asked 

ro submit additional reports and/or records from physicians or hospitals. 

Approximately a momh .tfter vour physical is completed you will receive:: (by mail) a status report of 

rhe DoDMERB findings. If rour admissions record is competitive, and if the disqualifying condition 

1s one for which a waiver might be possible, we will ask DoDMERB to prepare your file for waiver 

consideration. You may have to provide amplifying information on the condition or undergo 

e1·aluat1on by a medical specialisr. A waiva of the medical standard may be granted if your record 

suggests the risk inrroduced by the disqualify111g condirion is jusrified by your porennal for success as 

a ,rndshipman and as a naval officer. 

I\ la1or medical considerations arc summarized here so chat you and your docrors can anricipare if you 

mt:t:t the basic requiremems for admission to the Academy. This is 1101 meam to be a comprehensive 

ltst111g of all disquali�'tng condirions; ic is a brief and general summary for your convenience. 

Eyes and vision 

All surgical or mechanical procedures (e.g. PRK. LASIK, orrhokeratology, 111tra-corneal ring implanrs, 

ctL.) pt.:rforrned to corn.>cc ,·isu:il acuity are disqualifying. Requests for waivers arc noc normal!} 

considered. The Naval Academy's eligibility criteria for refractive surgery arc very rigidly limired. 

Some warfare service selections may nor be possible follomng refractive surgery. 

If you wear glasses or comacc lenses, cake them with you ro your examination. If you wear soft contact 

lcnses, do not use rhcm during the three days preceding your examination. Do nor use hard or gaspermeable conract lenses for 21 days before your examination. 

Height and weight standards 

The minimum qualil},ing height is 62 inches for men anJ 60 inches for women, and rhe ma.ximum 

qualt�·111g height for all candidatc:s is �g inches. Waivers mar be granted to a limited number of 

t:xcepuonal candidates whose height exceeds chis standard. 

The minimum qualifr

ing weight (b) height) standards are lisccd in che cable. Because of subscantial 

variation in candidates' body composition, we apply an estimated body Jar percencagc:: when a 

candidan:'s weight exceeds the maximum listed. 'vile will ask you to pcovide several measuremenrs (if 

these were not recorded at che time of your initial physical examinauon) ,1 id, dear insm1ctions so 

you may ask your gym teacher, (perhaps when you rake your Physical Apmude Examin,uion), a 

co,1th, or your school nurse ro pro"ide che information. 

In such cases. the qualifying standard is the bod" fat percentage: no more than 25 percent for mcn and 

35 pc.:n.:cnt for women. as di:tcrmined by our protocol. Jr your weight is at least the 111111i111um and nor 

morc than rhe maximum shown for your height on rhe preceding table, you will not be asked ro providt 

1rn:,1surc:111ems for the body for estimate. 

Obesity will noL be waived. If you exceed rhc body for percentage standard on Induction Day, vou should 

..-xpect not co be allowed to <:nta the Academy. 
- Hl:.IGHT AND WEIGHT STANDARDS 

I lc1gl11 (ind1_c�'.) Men __________ _

r'oll'\J \1AX" 

60 . ..... ...... ..... ..................... . 

61 ....... ...... ........................... . 

62 .. .... . .. ...... ......... ..... . .. 103 152 

6.� ........................................ .. 10,1 ,s6-i ..... ...... ...... ................... . 105 162 

65....... ...• . ............ ..... . . 106 167 

66.... .. .... ........................ .. . 109 172 

6"' .......................................... . II I ,--II 

ML ..... ..... ...... ......... ........ . II 5 182 

69 ..... ............ .......... ...... .. . 119 188 

-0 .............. ..... .................. .. . 123 192 

-, ............ ........... ..... ..... . .. 12- 196 

.,, '-· ..... UI 201 

-3 ................... .................. .. . 135 206 

71 ................... ·--··-················· 139 211 

75 .... ..... .... .... ······· , ... .... . 143 216 

76 ..... ................... ............... .. 14- 221 

,..... ...... ..... ................. . 151 226 

-s.... ..... .. ....... ......... ... . 153 231 

\Xlomen 

:-.11N r'o!AX· 

92 142 

95 145 

r I i9 

100 152 

103 156 

106 160 

108 163 

111 167 

114 170 

11"' 174 

119 17� 

122 181 

125 185 

L!8 188 

uo 192 

1.B 195

136 199 

139 203 

I 1I 206 

• lfJ•our we�f!.IH e.mwls rh,u shown for.rour heighr. you will be d.fked ro provide 

met1.mre111e111s fr11m lt'!11cl1 DoD,\I [:RB wdf ,•.mmnr,· bod)'jill pnw11r,1g,·. 

I lean and vascular system 

Among 1he disqu,1l1fi·ing condiuom arc: uncom:crcd sepral defect; congenical, rheumacic, or ocher abnorm,1liry of che 

hc.m valves or major vcssds: abnormal hean rare or rhythm; blood pressure predominamly in rhe range of 140/90 or 

grc.11.:r: seven: or sympcomam. vancosc ve111s; and mirral valve prolapse which has either caused sympcoms or bt:t!n 

;hsociatcd w1rl1 rhnhm dis1urbancc or regurgitation. 

Ears and hearing 

Boch cars muse he fret ol 1ympanic mcmbra111: perforation and acuct: and chronic disease. The average of rhe 

h<:aring lms .tt "i00, 1000 and 2000 H, 111 either ear may not cxcccd 30 decibels {ISO), and rhe Im, al any one 

ol' d1e,c elm:<. frcqucncies may not cxu:cd 35 decibels. The maximum acccprnble loss in citht:r ear ac 3000 Hz 1s 

lf'i decibels and, ac 1000 I 1,. 55 decibds. 

RespiratOI) system 

,\ lmwry ol a,rhma, rccurrenr asd,mauc bronchitis, cxcrcisc-1nclucc<l bronchospasm, or rcacrive airway di�ease by 

arw other name i, disqualih·ing. Svmptomatic nasal polyps, severe hay fever, and rnberculosis (if acrive wirhtn 

two 1·,·ar,) "ill al;o rc,ulr 1n d1squalifica11on. Nasal scpcal clcv1anon, hypenrophic rhiniris, and od1er rnnd11ions 

th.11 ctu,e ,ignilic.1nr rcducuon of flow through either a1rwa1· or which interfere wich drainage of a srnus are 

<li,q1ulif)•tng. Allergy immunochcrapy. unless established at a monthly ma1mcnancc level and expected to be 

di,conununl ,111h1n two vc.irs of inducnon, 1s disqu,di�,ing. 

16.3 
Musculoskelctal system 

Ununitcd fracrnn:s, h1stor} of surgery co a major joinc within six monchs, history of dcrangemenc of 

,111y major jo111L nor correcrecl by surgery or evidence of inscabilicy subsequent co surgery, history of 

anterior or posterior cruciate ligamenr injury, retained onhopacdic devices, arthritis, severe scoliosis, 

sy111pto111a11c scrucrnral abnormalities of rhtc spinal column, and herniaced nucleus pulposis or 

history of spinal surgery for chis or any Olhcr condirion are disqualif),ing. 

GeniLOurinary system 

Persistence of proccin (except documenccd benign orrhoscaric proreinuria), sugar, or red or white 

blood cdls in 1hc urine is d.isquali� ing, as arc bedwercing concinuing inco adolescence and a history 

of recurrc111 or bilaceral kidney scones. Severe congenital or developmental anomalies, hormonal 

disorders, neoplastic condirions, persistent or recurrenc 111fec1ions, and certain complications of 

infections are cause for rejection. An undescended testicle is disqualifying, as are pregnancy, 

cndome1rio,is, .ind scn!re dysmenorrhea. 

Gastrointestinal system 

I liscory of pcpnc ulcer, gasrroesophagcal reflux disease (GERO), gallbladder disease, regional 

enceriris (Crohn's Disease), ulcerarive colitis, or any ocher inflammatory bowel disease is 

disqualifv111g. 

Neuropsychiau-ic disorders 

Seizure disorders (but nOl uncomplicated febrile conrnlsions in childhood), degenerarive condirions. 

craumacic bra111 in1uries, recurrenc or severe headaches, and severe morion sickness suscepribiliry are 

disquali�·ing. Hmor,· of ps)'chosis or affective illness, personali[} disorder or immaturi[}', stammering, 

snmcring, eating disorders such as bulimia and anorexia, accention deficit or academic skills disorders/ 

disabiliries, hyperacrivi[}, and sleep,\ al king pc.:rsiscing into adolescence also are disquali�·ing. 

Skin 

Chronic diseases such JS psori.is1s, ,1top1c dcrmaciris, and eczema arc cause for rejection. Severe acne is 

disquali�·ing umil successfi.11ly rreaced. Jr a course of Accucane is undercaken, chis should be complcccd. 

w1Lh documcmarion of a favorable outcome, prior co acceptance. Pilonidal s111tLS, if evidenced by a 

discharging mass, is cause for rejecrion until n:paired successfully. 

The Naval Academy strongly supporrs rhe U.S. Navy Policy prohibiting bodi· alterations char arc 

prejudicial to good order, discipline and morale or are of a nature w bring disuedit upon rhe N,waJ 

\ervicc. Body alrerarions that are cxccssi,·e, obscene, sexuall) explicir or advocare or symbolize sex, 

gender, racial. religious. erhnic or national origin discriminarion. as well as any bod) aJceracion that 

advocates or srmbol11t:s gang affilianon, supremacist and extremist groups, or drug use are prohibired. Any body alrcrarion char is ,i,ible Ill uniform cloching is prohibited. l\!idshipmen arc:: 

prohibited from acquiring body alreracions while a m<?mber of che Brigade of,\ !idsh1pmen or while 

a member of the Na,al Academy Prepararory School. Pre-existing bodr alter.11ions muse also adhere 

ro the above scared Navy policy. Any body alrerarions char are visible oucside of a regulation Naval 

Academy swim sun (men's suit covers from '"1ist to half thigh lengch and a female suit is a standard 

one-piece tank cop competition suit) arc prohibited and must be removed in accordance w1rh 

rcgularions unless a waivtr is granted by the Naval Academy Bodv Alreranon Review Board. 'sorhing in USNA policy prohibits a �ingle non-elongarcd perforation of each earlobe on female appltcanrs, candidates, NAPS scudents or midshipmen. The use of gold, plarinum, or orher ,·cneers or 

caps for the purposes of dencal ornamenrncion are prohibited. 

Candidates accepting an offer of appoinrmenr will be asked co st,He whether any of the abovt: 

condirions are present. All c,rndidsltCS so identified "ill undergo independent rcqew by the Bod" 
,\ltn.1t1on Rn 1cw Board. C.111did.1tc, wirh .111,· ,kin m.irkinL: which doc, not ((llli'orm to our polu.:,· 

lllJ\ he denied .1dmi"wn unk" tl1<· <011d1t1011 t,111 he unr:unl bdin<· induction or the l'.111did.1tc.' 

.wr,·c\ IO pur,ut' corr<'U1011 ,1frn reporung. 

Other di,qu.i.lih ing c.onditiom 

\omt' other d1Stju,1lil�·111g co11J111011, rndudc:: 

unrq1.urnl .1hJomin.1l w,111 h<·rni.1 

• rcmo\'.1! of tht' ,pkc.:n l<>r 1110,1 rt',I\Oll, except rr.111111.1

• .,nc.:rn11 

.1hnornul blced111L: ,1.1te,

• J1.1hcrn mcllttll\ • 

rlwroid d1,urd<·rs

,ickk cdl di,<-.1,c (,llklc: cdl 1r.1ir and glurn,e 6 plw,ph.1tc dc.:hnlrng<·n,1,e dcfiLicncy 

.ire.: nor d1,qu.1lifr1r1g) 

• ,Ill\" .tltl\'C communt<,1hk· 1nfruion 

l l�p.1t1tl\ B c,trm:r ,t.lll' 

• gcncr.1l11cd re.Kuon w ,ringing inscu ,-cnom 

1:1111il) lmrory of malign.mt hvpcnhc.:rr111.1 

• .1llugy to common ti,od, r<·quiring ,pc:ci.11 d1c1.1n considc:r,1tio11, 

• .1 lmwry of drug ,1huw, .1kohol .1hu,c, or .1kohol dcpcndc·nt<' 

• .md npmurc lO 1he \'iru, ,1"oci.trc.:d w11h All)\ \cqu1rnl Immune [)d1uc:11c\' \\'ndm1rn:). 

,\ hlood tc.:,r lor the prc,cn<<' ol ,\II)\ viru, (!II\) ,11111hodrc.:,, .111 akohol hrc�11I, rest, and .1 urine 

cc.:,1 for drug, rnd pr<'gn.UK)' .Ir<" pnl;Hm<·d on lnduumn [),,,· ,It rhe "·l\'.11 ,kadc.:my. a uintirmnl 

Jlll\ltl\'C rc:,uli in ,111\' of the,<· will k-.1d w di,,1u,1lilic.1tion wi1hou1 po"1hilit)' of a w,11,·cr. 

Dental standard\ 

I xc<:pt for minor or quc.:,uon.1hlc .ire.I\ ,·ou should h,t\'l'. .111 rc.:quirc:d dc.:nr.11 1rc·.1tm<:nt .:ompkrc.:d 

h<·lor<' your m<·dic.11 c�.1111111.11ion . .\lh,1ng rccth causing rc:du.:c.:d chc.:wing or hiring dl1cicnc,· mu\l 

he· rcpl,tct"d h) ,,cll-dc.:,1g11nl hmlgc.:,, p.1rt1.1l denture,. or 1111pl.rn1, in good condition. If you .1r,· 

undergoing JCtl\·c orthodontic ir,·acmcnr th.I! will nOI he um1plctcd prior tu your entr�· 111w 

rh,· --.:.w.11 A<.1dc1111, ,·ou 111.1,· rr:quc,t .1 \\,ll\'Cr. I )o not h.1\'t' hra,r:, rerno\'ed before compktion of 

tr<",Hl11<'11C unit·\, .1d\'iwd lw the ;\,11·,11 Ac.1drn1y Otht:r di,qu.1l1fl·ing dental rnndiciom indudr:: 

• inku1on, or ,hroni, d1,c.1"'' of tht' ,olt ri"uc of ch,· or.ii cantv;

• 111.1rkr:d 111.1locdu,io11 tl,.u rnp11re, early or prolongr:d rre.11111c;1t, inl'ulvc:, ris,uc unpmgemr:nt

on c11ht·r tht· t.1u.il or !ingu.11/p.1l.1t.tl gingl\ ,1, or in ,ome od1r:r \\',I)' jrnp.irdi,cs dent.ii lll'.1lrh,

• u11'.H1sl,1,ror1 rc,tor.uions, hrrdge,, dcnmrr:,, or 1111pl.1111,. 

'H'rl or cxc,·11,1n· .1pic.1I or p<·riodont.1! inkuion; 

• pnfurar1on, lrom the or.ii c,1l'it� into the n,1s,1l ,.l\'H)' or 111.1,illarv 'lnu,: .rnd 

• r 1rn,ir, or C}'h of the.: or.ti 11\\U<'S tl,.u c.m Ix· ex1

x-cted ro requir,· tr<�1tmc111 m the forc,e.:..1hk· Ii.mire. 

( onduding comment, 

,\, rou \\ 111 re.1li1<· from the foregoing ,u1111n.1ry, ch,· phy\lc,tl ex.1111ination tor ,1d111i\\l<lll w d1<· 

:---:,1\',11 Ac.1,knw 1, comprchc.:11,in·, and tilt' 111c.:d1c.11/dcn1.1I ,r.md.ird, .irr: ,pn ifi, .rnd ,mct. I h" 

is ncce".irl' hcc.1u,<' our go.ii " for C\'t:ry 1111d,h1pm.1n tCl lw .1hlc m ant icip,u,· unrestriucd 

"l'l'"nu11111t's tor corn1111s,1011ed '<'f\'lct' .1frcr gradu.u1on. hir mmt t.1ndid.1tcs, rhc ph1·siul 

cx.1111111,u1011 prnu:s, will requir,· 11<1 m"r,· dun .1 \Ingle v1,11 to the Cllli,e of a ph)·,ici,1n .rnd .111

opwrnc1rr,r. hir od,..:r,. qu,·,11011, will ,1r1,t· rh.1t 111.n· nc.:cc-"it.1tc· ,1 ,·.irict\' of .1ddition.1l c.:,.tlu.u1011,. 

\\e kno\\ chi, wn h<·cornr: t1111c-«>11su111111g, bur we• hopt• you will undi:r,r.111d 1he rt'a,on for our 

concern. ( l11e,r1011.1hk i"uc.:, rc,ul1c· lavor,1hh· Im dw 111.111m1,· of t.md1d.11c,, ,111d w.1il't:r of the 

,t.rndardh) 1, ohcn po"1hlt· wh,·n docurnenr'.u1011 of .1 d1Squ.1lif,·ing tnnduion 111 .111 ind1ndu.il 

,.rndidJtl' supports rh,· cxpcu.uion of unre,mctcd ,en 1u· \1.1ff member, .11 [)o[):,.1[ RB .rnd 

111 rlw AdmM1om ( Hi1<e will .1ss1,r in c.:vt:ry w.1y po"ihk 
Appendix B: Administration, Faculty and Staff 

Office or d,e Superintendent 

'>upcnn1cndcn1 

R,,dn, ', I' Rcmp1, \ 1u· ,\dn111.1I, L \'.\: 

\I,,\. '\,1'.11 \\'.11 ( olk·gc-

\1 \, \1,111ford l'111vcrnn 

I· \C:Clll I\ C \,,i,l.llll 

O\\cr ( I horp 111, ( .1p1.un, L ,:,... R 

l'<-r m.111,·nt \ 11li1.1r1 l'rotn,or 

l'h l l ( ,nhorr, L ,11,crS1!\ nl \nll'm.1 

11.,g \ccrcl.irJ 

\I Hor 111, ( 0111111.111Jcr, L ','.\: 

Jl',, L ', '\'.nal \c.,Jrnl\' 

HJg I icuicnJnl 

:--:.nh.in I I lrnnan, ( .1p1 1111, L \.\I(· 

B \ \'1ILino,.1 L 0

11 \ ere: rv 

'>pcciJI \\\l\lan1 Ill 1he Snpcrin1cndcn1 

\1 I Ro•,1 l 1cu1cn Ill L''>:-S: 

ll.'>.l· l),·k Lnl\t11<11· 

H.1g '-upph Officer 

lornd 111 l Br1.111 "· l 1cu1c11.1111, ;:,( L \:-,.:1{ 

\I II.\ l mol.1 College 

Pro1owl Officer 

f,111c1 / 1'11,,, 

D,rcuor, lm1i11111on.1l Rc,c.ird1 

(,knn l,011sch, lk. ( .1p1.un. L ,;-,.. Rei) 

\I \. "·"·'' l'o,1grad11.11c \d10ol 

Rc,cJr<h Dircuor 

l'urid \ \u,,op. Co111111.111Jtr L \'\' !RcJ.l 

B \., l, \, :-..n ,I ,\cadcm, 

',C\11,11 ,\\\,111h Rc,pon,c Coordin.11or 

Jc In< l.t \\'hue', ( • 1p1.un L \ '\ 

\I.\. \.1hc Rei:1n.1 U1mcr,11, 

\I.A, :S:.1,.11 \\·.,r College 

DepUl) Superimendem/Chier or Sta!T 

l lckn )· l )unn ( 1p1.11n L \'\ 

\l B. \ '\.111onal L'ni\'cr,11 

l'crsnnncl Offo.cr 

Rd,,·cc.t I \ .11111c1. ( ".<1111111.,nJn L'\ '\ 

II,', l ', '\,t\ ,I \, IUCJll\ 

D1rc<1or. Spcu,11 I ,cnt, 

Hct Hml l .1p1.1111 L''i:-,.. 

\I.Id .. L n1n·r"n ol \ou1h l'.1rolin.1 

Cornrn.111ding OfJ.<cr, '·"·'' \lcdic.tl (Ionic 

I ,.mu, .\k,\1.thnn ( .1p1.1111 \l'it L'\'\ 

\I.I)., L 111\'Cr\ll\' of \11.11111 \dwol of \kd1une 

J{,(, 

Dirccwr, L;Sl'<A Br.rnch Denial Clinic 

I r.111,i, R l'mc1r.1 ( .1p1.un L '\:S: 

I)[)\. Ln1nr•,11,, nf.\1aryl.1nd 

,\dm1111�1ra11\e Officer 

l'.1md.1 A. :-,; ·,· 

Commanding Officer '\a,al Suppon Aui, it) Annapoli� 

rhonu, I' ,\kK.1vi11 Jr Comn,.inJer L\;-,.: 

\1 ',,Al· '\a,.11 l'm1graJ11.11c '>chool 

Commanding Officer, '\a,al Ac.idem\ l'rcparatOn' School 

( 'harlc, I L1u1.1u, ( .1p1a1n l ',;-,.: 

\1 \., '\.Hal \\ar college· 

Comp.my ( ommandcr. L S'\A Compam, \1annc Barrack, 

"81h & I." \\'a�h,ngton. D.C 

Olufu11m.kc \Jc,·c:1111, (apljlll L \\1(. 

[ts .. L .:-.. :\a,al Ac.tdem) 

Deput) for rinance 

Depul) for rin.ince 

Rohen(.. !'.mom, Cap1Jin. CH:. t.,;s:-,.. (Rc1.l 

\I \ Pcnnsylun1a \1J1c L'nl\·crsity 

Comp1rollcr 

loJJ ·\ I Ltu�e. Cornm.1nJcr. L \:S: 

\1 \. ,J;,,1 Po,tgr.1J11.11c \,hool, l�I. 

Dcput) Comptroller 

\\cnJ, \\'h11 nc 

.\i \ .. L ""w"tf of \I ird.111J 

Dircuor, I luman Rc\ourcc \IJnJgemem 

I "· \ilvnm.111 

\I ·\ Uni\'c,,itv of .\l.1r,·1.111d 

DircclOr, 'son \ppropriatcd l'und Program 

Snl Rodenh.irgcr l .1pt.i1ll. L'',:-,.. Ro 

\ I ,\ .. :\.I\ .11 l'm1graJua1c 'ichool 

Deputy for lnfom1acionTechnolog) Sen ices 

Dcpun for lnforma11on lc<hnolop 'icn1tc, 

''""' I (, .111not11. C.ornnundcr, l'\:-,.. Re ) 

\ I \. '·" al l'o\lgr 1du 11,· Sdl<lol 

l',ccuii,c D1rcc1or, Information fcchnolog> \cn1<c, 

nnugl." ! \fJ.1hl 

\1 \, L111wr-m ol '-0111h n.1kn1a 

Dcpun !Jirecior. lnforma1ion l.nginccring 

fulic· () !)di 

B \. \lillcrmlle L n1\'er,1t" 

Deputy DircclOr, I mance ,mJ OpcrJ1ion, Dcpanmcm 

llcrhcrt R. Llk1n, I 1cu1e11.1111 <.0111111 rnJcr, L \:S: (Rc1.1 

ii!. B.A., Rcn"d,1<·r Pol} 1c·chn1, In,t11111,· 
lkput� l>ir<·ctor. '>ntcm, Jnd (01111m111ic.11u1m 

lloh ( ,rci;urv 

i\� '>. �.n.il l'o,1g..r.u.tua1c \c•1001 

'-'<><IJll: l>irc<IOr, Opcr,11ion, .111d Fin.mu· 

( hmtnc \. \11'c,. I 1cut<·n.u11 ( omma 1dcr. l'\:'-. 

\I', :'-..1,,11 l'm1grJJu.,t1: \,hoot 

,'-,i,t.rnl I )ir«tor, D.11.1b.l\c .\l.111,1gcmcnt 

R1d1.ird :.. llruoi,:,. Ir 

\I \, \\,h.t ·r 

,\"i,t,IIH Dir ector. Opcr,11,ng '" ,1cm, 

I 110111.1, I lof.lJI 

\I \., '>:.1,·,1 i'<•stgrJch \, " ,! 

.,\,,i,t.1111 Din:uor, Al.ld\."rnu.:. )en 1c..c, 

l.c,lic It I lcr'11, " 

\I 'I., '- 1n 1'· du.He \ch,•o! 

A"i,t.mt Dircuor. ',oft",,rc De,dopmcm 

Kc, 111 \ ld-:cc 

II.\., \IJ,s.i,hm:1:, \l.,r,1 111c ,\,,1d,Tn 

,\"i,t.1111 l>ir«wr, I uul '-ct\\ork, 

I hor•u, I· \ tulle 1 

11., .• l'rmc:,11y of \\ I ( ollcrc l'.uk 

·""'t.tnt l>irc<tur, Clrent '>en rce, 

lame, \\ \dm.,h 

",1aff Judge \d,oc.11c\ Ofllcc

'>tJff Judge \J,uc.lte 

· 1 Jd ,\. \\.11<r,, ( ,pea n, IA(,< , lf',� 

J [) 1 'h ..... I\ \ I ( rn ,ft., l .1w \, hool 

,\\,i,tJnt '>t.iff Judge \J,oc.ite 

.\nl'c) \I II I 1c111 r 111 ),\(,( , l '',:-,;!{ 

J I) , , nrvcrs,t\ of \ 1rg11•1.1 

Publit. \!fair, Office 

1,,,d I t 

,\ I ,\ 

•1. • < , .. ,1._mk•, L -.,:-,; 

l Ill\ c" I) of ( lk'.1hom.1 

.\lcdi., Rd.11iu11, I )irc<tor 

1 ld:,or,,h I, 1•11 ( ,11<><k 

( 0111111111111, Rd.1t1011, I )ireuor 

Pam," I' [i.irrm\\ 

\I \., l 1•1n·rs 11· ul ,\!Jnland 

l'uhl1<,1tion, Director 

I >1 till" \\' l 1H.:. ... r' 

\I,\ l "'"""''\' of llalummc 

.1\"i,1.101 Publicuiun, D1rcuor 

l'mc ;J J,• Jone , 

\I,\. l 111

<

.·r"" of 1\,1\umorc 

Photo I .th Dirntor 

Ken .\ l1c�1<·1<'" ,k,

.\l.111.1i:ini: hlitor, lridcnt 

,\l.mha I horn 

II.'·. \ 1rg11•1.1 l'oh t<xhnoc ,ind \1.11e Un """'I' 

Dean of t\dmi,�ion� 

Dc,111 ol \Jm""on, 

D.1HI ·\. \ ·1 ( oloncl, l'.\\IC IRct)

\I\.,< «·org<· \\.1,\111H!ton l

0

nl\cr,11, 

\ 1tc Dc.111 of ,\dnm\lom 

\tephcn II Lm.1 ( .tpt.1111 lh;s.; 

B \ l \. ,.1'al ,\,,1,kmr 

Dirntor of \dm",inn, 

"·" [) 1-r ·, ( ,pt.lit' l'\:S: 

.\ I ',,. I rm \t,l!C L'n1wwt\' ,tnd 1\tr \\ .11 College 

I k,td. '-0111111,Hinll\ and ,\ppntntmcnt\ 

\1d 11 , ( .111hh, t I 1eutrn.1111 ( omm.111dcr. l ','.', 

\I \., :--..l\'.tl l'l>\tgnd,, 11c \,hm,I 

Candidate (,uidancc Office 

I lead \umg,, C.111did.11e (,u,d.111,c 

\rdan, ( .u-hhc lt<'llt<'ll,llll Comm.tnder l'\� 

\I\. '-.1· • l'mtgr.1du.11,· \d1uol 

l'l.rn, Jnd Progr.1111, ( oordonawr 

l>on.1\d \\ '\d,011 

\I ·\., ln .. cr,H, of .\L.n�,m., 

Outrcad1 Coordinator 

Don \ lolllgontcr)' 

B '> l '> '-.1,.11 \,.td< 

Regional \dmi»ion, Dircuofl 

Rd,c·<c.1 llr 111 hr,1 I 1c111u1.mt L \,\I( 

IL\ U. \. :--:.1,·.1\ ,\,.,demi 

I ),um·llc Kugd, lieu ten.mt, l1

\:'-. 

II.'.'>., l':·.,_ :S:J\',1\ ,\,.,,km,· 

R.1m1 \ lussal.un I 1,·ut<·na111. l ',:,;

II.\ L' "· :--;J,,tl A,.1d,·n 

t..or<·tt lud,kr,, I oeutcn.1111 l"\ ", 

II.', l \ ;--;.l\'al Ac.1,km• 

( .<>llrt<ll.l\ \nmh I icu1cn.1n1, l <,:,..: 

11.\., LI. \. :'-.av.ii ,\,,,_knw 

,\prrl \kllnde, I ocutcn,1111, l'\", 

II.'.'> .. l '. '>. '-" ,I ,\c.1de1111· 

Di,crsm ,\dn11\\I011, C oull\clors 

1',on ( itrk, I 1, ·111rn.11 1 l'',:-,. 

II. 'o. ll \. '\,iv.ti ,\,.,d,·m,· 

John ( :h.1,mL<, I 1cu1c1unt l'\ '>: 

II.� .• l 1. '>. :--:.1,-.tl ,\c.,dcmr 

/.i.k l·IIL,, I i<·ut,·n.1111, l'\:'-. 

II.\, lJ ',_ ",,l\·al \.._.,d<·m,· 

llohbv lon,-s. I c11tct1.111l l1111ior ( ;r.1dc, l \:S: 

II.�. U. \, 's \\,11 ,\,.,demi 

fnnklin Lc·ndor, l1e111cn.1111, t;:-,:-,; 

li.S., Rm,,,:l.1n l'oln<�lum lnmt11tc 

Ak= ,\ lillL� I i,·111c1talll !11111111 < ,ra,k·, l ''o '­

ll \. U \. \;.,v.,I A,.,dcm1· 

:S:.11.tsl: Rolun..,,11, hN l.1c11rcna111 l

1\\IC 

II.\. LI. ',, 's.,val ,\c.idem} 

\L,rk \'enmr I 1e11tcn.1111, L -.,:,; 

II \. ll \. 'swal ,\c.1Jcm1· 

'>ktp \ 1<1<>r, I 1e111cn.1111 L

·,:,-:' 

II \ .. l' \. \;,l\J\ \c.1dcmv 

f (,, 
Office of Lhc Commandam of Midshipmen 

( on11n,11ui.1111 

Brue< I ( ,room,. C1pt,1in L'i'\ 

.\ 1.,\ :\.1\',tl \\�tr C:ollq;c 

Dcput) Comnun<l.tm 

D,1\'id ( h1q11,.1. (olund lJ',\ I( 

\1. \ :\.1\'.tl l'mtp.1du.t1<· \chnol 

\clmini,1r.11i, c Officer 

I k111m I I kn man I 1<·111,11.1111 Comn1.1ndcr. l''>:-S 

It'>. '\.111011 ,I l 111\W\ity 

\prnu<lc Officer 

R.1eh.1d \. llcnton I 1<·ut,11.rnt L \:--, 

II\ l

. \. :'-,a,.11 Ac.idem) 

I cgal \<l, ""r 

kn111k I Ropn l.1eut<:1Unt ( .omn1.111d,r J \(;( , l'",'\ 

I I l. l 111\·<:r,t1) of \Jotr, D.tmc 

\lrnhol and Drug F<lu<:,ltlon Officer 

.\l.11d1cw \l,11h1.I\, l.1,utrn.1111 l'\\, 

B.\ l '> '\,1\',tl ·\c.,d,my 

\ 11d,hipme11 Personnel Officer 

l\n.111 Hennen. l.1nnc11.1111 l \;\; 

B. "> .. l

1 

. .'>. :-;,l\'.tl Actdcmy 

Opcr,uiom Oni<:cr 

C.m· 11 \\'ill1.1111,. (0111111.111dcr L''>:-S 

\ 1 \. '\,l\ .ti \\'.tr Collcg<: 

,\,;i\l.trll Opcratiom Officer 

kflrt•\• '>It'\\ Ir!. J 1<:11t<11ant l,I',:-,; 

II.'>. l \. '\.n.11 ·\tade1m 

Mi,hh1pmen \tll\itie, Officer 

\cult \\c1n<·r I 1cuten.1nt l '> '\ 

B '>. L ,. '\a,.tl ,\c.1denn 

I ogi,tit, Onicer 

D.\\'ld \ Behnke l ietucn.1111, Ls:--, 

B \. L S. '\,1val ,\c,dcrm 

I mining Officer 

lnhn "11l1l.1 I ieutcll,llll L'',:--, 

II 'I. L S. '\.1, .11 A<.1dem1 

B,tnd I c.t<ler 

.\ kh-111 I' """lcr, I 1eutcnant ( .omm.111der. L -,:--, 

.\1 .\I Duq11e"1c L'r11veN11. ,\1,.\1. 1 lond.t 'it.lie l'nl\-crsny 

Director or t,l"'ic.il \ui,itie, 

John II. lalln \"ou.ttc l'rolc"or 

llr of \lu"ul ,\rt• l'c.thmh lm11n11c uf 1h<· )ohm I lnpk111, L 111,·. 

A"i,1.1.111 Dircttor, Mu,iCJI \cti,itie, .ind Ch.1pd Org,111i,1 

.\lontc \1.txwcll 

\I \I l1111l1.ml 'ld1ool ot \lrl\tc 

Al11mn1 I I.ill M.111.1ger 

( ,rcgorv I\. / 1nglcr 

11.'1 .. l .'>. !'-:.tnl ,\udemy 

1(,8 

Chaplain's Office 

Scmor Chaplain 

Alan T lhker. ( ,tpt,un, Cl I( . L'S:"-, 

D. \1111, C,ordon-Conwcll Thcolog1c.al Seminary 

Irving Ll\011, Cornrn.1ntkr, Cl IC Vil\ 

Dex.cur off lchrc-w 1.cm:rs. Ordin.mon. Jewish Th<�>lngic.tl 

'>cm mar\' of Amcnca 

,\!ik" Barret;, Comm.1n<lcr. Cl IC, U\:S: 

\1. Div., .'>t. ,.\lc1nrad School ofThl'Ology 

J ·1. \1.mhrn lee, L1cu1c11.1m C:0111111.m<ler, CH<. L'S:--. 

\1.A., \!mmt .',aim ,\1.m·'s '>c1111nan· 

RiLhml A. Bonnette, l.icu1e1;ant Com�.mder, CH( L'S'\ 

\ 1. Di,. '\a,.·uenc Theological \cminary 

Kimlx:rh- .\1 ',.1wa1,ky. Liemcnant C:umnu.nder. Cl I( L'S'\; 

\1. Div. Ir1mry Fvangdical Di,inirv School 

Banal ion Officers

<.,enc I 11 irr ( .0111111.tn<lcr L'S:--. 

\1.S '\..1,.tl l'mcgra<lu.m School 

Yohnd.1 ) lk1g.111,. romman<ler. cs:-; 

\!.S '\a,.11 War College 

\\ 1lliam I Trauh, C1pt.1in. L'S'\; 

B S. L \ '\;,l\al Ac1dem1· 

Dixon R. \nmh, Cnmnun<ler L'S\; 

,\ ! ,\ \\'eh,ter Cnivcr,icv 

Dnugl.t, L ( uthhcn, Commander. l \'\ 

,\I.S �.l\·al Pmcgraduatc '>chool 

Company Officers 

ht John P Dro"nm. I ! l,'11\ 

\ I 'i .. '\a val Postgraduate School 

2nd Ban I. Phillip,. I icutenant US'\. 

\I.S. '\aval Pmcgra<l,we \Lhool 

.\rd (;hi,l.unc \\ \t�maker LT. L'S'\ 

\ l \. '\.a, .ti Po,tgr,1d11.11e School 

•1th D.1111d P flcale�. \l.i1or. L'S\!C 

B.\ .. L 'I. '\a,.11 ·k1dc1m 

'ith Sha"n I \\'ill1am, I

T

, LJ\\, 

\IS. '\aval Pos1gr.1du.1te \chool 

6th \l1d1.1d J. \loon.:,·, \!.11or US.\IC 

ll.\. L S '\,1,,11 Ac:1<lenl\ 

'th le1gh1011J. Pure. IT l,'i:--. 

\ I 'I .• '\,tv.tl Po,1gr.1du.l!< ,<hool 

81h 'lc,lll .\I. l·m,. 1'i: t.,;','\, 

.\I.\. '.a, .ti Po,cgraduatc \d1ool 

9th RJLh.ud \. Rohh111,. IT L'\:--, 

,\I. \ '\.av.ti l'o,1gradu.11e 'ichool 

Hhh D.m<l A. \d1wind. I I. l \'\ 

\I.\ . '\av.ti Po,rgradu.l!e \chool 

I Ith Jo,hu.1 R. Lewi,, n L ,:--. 

.\ I \ '\.1, .11 Postgr.i<lu.ue '>thool 

12th \!.m· Bech Bn;g_gem.111, C.ap1.11n LS.\ I( 

B .. \ L 'I. '\.1, .ti Ac.idem,· 

13th Jn,eph \. (,roah, C:.tpt,;in. l \'\ 

\I \. '\Jul Po,1gr.1d11.11e \chool 

I uh J.tke I) 'l,hmi11er. IT. L,;',:'-, 

\[ \. '..1,.11 l'tl\lgr.1d11.tte \chool 

l'ith lh.111J From�1d1. II LS'\ 

\[ '>. '\.1,.11 Po,tgr,1du.1t<· \chool 

16th Jell\. Lunule°;ich. IT L·s:--, 

\ I '>. '\.a, .ti Po,1gr.1du.11c School 

1-rh \I.mo'\ \\'il:011,ll LS:--. 

.\I 'I .. '..1,.tl l'o,tgr.tdu.llc \chool 

18th l'111101hv .\ I. l'l.trk. l I l ,:--, 

B. \. L \. '\..1val ,\<,1dcnw 
I 9th ( ra1g C. Clem.ins. ( I. l, \ '\, 

\1 ',., --:.nal l'ostgr.idu.u<· \chool 

2{hh '>11,ie R. Cooper. C.1p1ain. LS\,1C 

\I \., --:.1,,.11 i'm1gradu.1tc \chool 

21" Allen \1. 'iiegri,1. I l. v;,

\1.S .. �.1val l'm1gr,1duatc 'ichool 

22n<l D,1vid ,\I. htllon. \1.11nr, US,\IC 

\ 1. S .. --:av.ii l'ostgra<lu.nc \.;hool 

2jrJ 1-ranc"w J. Al,ina. I I. USN 

\1.S .. --:.1,·al l'os1gra<luatc S.;hool 

2·ith Ben \\'. Dake,. LI. U'iN 

\IS. '.\la,·al l'm1graduatc \chool 

251h John /\!. Kil11la. LI. L.:'iN 

\IS., Na,al Pcmgr.1<luatc School 

261h John :'\I. Long. Lieutenant. USn 

\!.S .. "aval Poscgradua1c 'ichnol 

27th Jar<·d \\'. \X'vrick. rl L''iN 

\ 1.S .. :-:a,·al Postgraduarc 'ichool 

28th Scott \V. Wadle, /\b1or. L.'5\1( 

\ ! .S .. Naval l'nsrgraduatc School 

2'!th Codi' S. '>111clair. LI. L S:-.1 

ltS. l,, S . .\;1\'al Academy 

,nth Chene ll. Lnlor. L1clllcnant, LJSN 

,\ f.S. l\aval 1'0,1gr.1du,nc '>cl,ool 

lvl idshipmen Developmenc Center 

Director of Midd11pmen De,clopment Center 

\larun A. l'cmllo. Captain \ISC. CS1' 

Ph.D .. \1. John\ l.,n1\'cr>11) 

Midshipmen Supply Department 

\upplj Officer/I lead, /\lidshipmen Suppl} Dcparcment 

\\ 1lliam B. Daw,on. ( apta1n SC , L,SN 

\1 B.:\., Olm, S1a1c l,;111,Trsii)· 

Mid,hipnwn h,od Service Officer 

\\'cnd1 ( h:wstcr Comm.rndcr SC. U\� 

\I.HA.., \111:h1g.1n State l.Jn1vcrsir, 

A;sisrnn1 1'1id�hipmen Food Service Officer 

( hm11an \ 1.ihlcr. I 1cuccn.1nt. 'il, l.J', '! 

II 'i. L \ 's.l\'.1I Ata<lt·m1· 

Academic Dean and Provost's Office 

Academic Dea.n and l'rovos1 

\X'illi.1111 C: ,\1illcr. Profr:,wr 

Ph D .. 'ir.1nford Universin· 

Vice Academic Dean 

,\lichael C. I blb1g. Professor 

Ph.D .. Yale u'mversitv 

Associate Dean for Academic Affairs 

Frederic I Davi,, Prolc;,or 

Ph.D., Brandeis University 

Associate Dean for Faculty 

Bovd A. \X .ucc, Prorcssor · Ph.D., CniYcrsiry of California, Bcrkdc)

Special Advisor to Lhe Dean for Engineering Affairs 

Srcvcn J'vl M 1 ncr, Professor 

Ph.D .. Lnm:rsiry nfVirg1n1a 

Bud gee Di rector 

Jeanne 1\1 . ChatcLun, Licutrna.m Commander, USNR 

i\1.8.A .. Un"·crs1L} of Kansas 

Registrar 

i\1icha.cl \X;, Chamberlain. Professor 

Ph.D., Smniord U111\'crs1r,· 

Assistant Registrar 

8.1rbara S. /\leeks 

,\1.S., Johns I lopkins Cnivcrsiry 

Scheduling Officer 

Edward J. l\loulis, Associaic Professor 

Ph.D .. Uni"crsity of Dda\\Jrc 

Graduate Education Program Manager 

1\ larjorie Roxburgh 

M.L.A .. Johns Hopkm, Un1vcrsir,·

Director of lmernational Programs 

I 1mo1h,· Disher, Lieutenant Commander. USN l\l.S., J\a".il Postgraduate School 

Academic Cemer 

Director of 1.he Academic Center 

Lnc D. Bowm,1n, i\;soc1atc l'rofc:ssor 

Ph.D., Un1vcrsit1· of Missouri, C.olumbi,1 

Director of Learning Skills 

Delores A Dun.:an-\X'lrnc, Comnundcr, USN 

1'!.S .. U ') Arm1· Command .ind Ccncral 'i1aff College 

Director of t\cadcm

.

ic Counseling 

' 

Jane I:.. Cood, Assouacc Professor 

Ph.D .. t\mcn.:an Un1ver:,ity 

Director of Plebe Programs 

Donal<l J ( .,1rlson, Comm.1ndcr, USN (Rec.) 

M.Ed .. 1'ro\'1Jcncc College

Director of lutorial Programs 

Wendy I .. Wil,on 

M.l·.d .. I larding U111vcnity

169 
Nimit7 [ ibrary 

Librari.111 and A,sociatc Dean for Information 

R1d1ard 11 \\i,rk1ng. Professor 

Ph.D .. University of Wisconsin 

Associate Librarian 

John I\ (u1111111ng,. A"ouate Professor 

\I.S.l..S., C.uholic Universitv of America 

I )orothc.1 \' Abbott. '>pccial Colicuiom 1 ibr.in.in 

l\l.l S, Univ,rsuy or l\forvl.1nd 

B.1rh.11.1 I\. Rrccdcn. l�d'crc1K�-Bibliogr,1pher 

,\!.\.I S., 'iimmons Collq?,e 

lcnnilcr ,\. Bn·an. I lead of Speu:11 CollcLtlom and 1\rd11vcs 

Ph.I) .. Univasit\' of.\ (arvland 

l .awren,e f· ( ·1e111cn·,, Rdcrc;,..:c-B1hliogr.1pher/D1rector 

,\lol11111nli.1 Support C.cmer 

,\I.I '> .• University or \faryland 

.\brgarc1 J. D,11,chik. Head of\cquisi1iom 

Ruth :\ 1 l lcnnt'>S)'. Spc,ial Coll"tiom Librari:1n 

\I.I S., '>outh,rn Connecticut Scar, l.Jniversin· 

l )onna R. Hurlel', Rdermcc Librarian 

\I.LS .. l.Jni;·,rsi1v of Mardand 

( ,arv ·\. L.1\';1llcv. Archivisi -

.\IA. Uni,;rsiry ofAmona 

,\lich,1d R. l\ lacan, ·Refcrencc-Bibliographcr 

\ I.I S .. Rut gas Uni,ersi11 

B.1rhar;1 M ,\lanvd. Rder,nce-Bibl1ngrapher 

,\ II .:-,., Universiry of l'imburgh 

Douglas (,_ ,\ ld.,cc, Ref.-rcncc-Bibliogr,1phcr 

\I.S.I .:-, .. Univcrsit) of North Carolina Chapel Hill 

\\'illi.mt R. l\ kQu.ide. Rekrence-Hihliographcr 

.\II S, University of Pimburgh 

\X'illi-un (;, :\lurrav, Head of Automation 

,\ll .S .. Snacu.s, Uni,·ersm· 

l.aur.1 R. Naur.,. I lead of Cualuging 

\I.I .S .. U111vcrsi11· of Soutf1ern C.tlifornia 

Barbar,1 A. P,1rker. \\:'�h Svm:ms il1.111Jgcmen1 Libranan 

\1 \., U1mer"rv of \1issouri

Patrin, R. Patterson. I kad of Rcfcrcncc/Rdcrcncc-Bibl10grapher 

ii I 'i.l..S .. \1-racusc Unl\·crsm 

lodi L. Spill.int·. Cataloger 

,\ I.I \ .. l1ni,-crsiry of Kemucky 

Barham B. Yoakum. Rdcrcnce-Bibliographer 

\1.l. \., l.'nl\'crmv of'io1uh Carolina 

Pacull) l::.nbancement Center 

Director of l eaching and Learning 

R.tc· Jean B. (,omlman, Profossor

Ph.D .. \Vash1ngton Lniversll} 

Di rect0r of Research and Scholar.hip 

Ri:,.1 l\ l.1lck-Madam. Professor 

l'h D .. Brown Un,vcrsiry 

Dircuor of Special Academic Programs and 

Deputy Director of Research and Scholarship 

Jo)-ct· L. \had,, Pmfossor 

Ph l l., Univcrmy of LOlmvdlc 

Direct.or of Academic Assessment 

Peter 1- Cra\' 

l'i,.D .. L..niversll) of Oregon 

Museum Director 

J. Scott Harmon

Ph.D .. College of William and \1ary 

Senior Curaror/Assistanl Directar 

J.1mcs W Cheevers 

BA., College of William and Mary 

Professors Emeriti 

J. Al.111 Adams, Prolc"or of \lcchanical Engineering 

Ph.D., Purdu, l.ini,crsirv 

Reuben E. AJlcr, Professor of Electric.1I F nginccring 

Ph.D .. Pnnccmn Univcrsirv 

C_, !'op, ·\tkins. Professor of P�litical �c,cnce 

Ph.D . -\mcncan Univcrsin· 

\\ ill,.1m J BJgaria II, Profrssor.Aerospace [engineering 

Ph.D . \lichigan Sr.,r, University 

Robert ·\. B,ndcr. Assuci.1tc Professor of Poli11cial Sucnce 

\I A .. Pnnccron Un1\'ers1n· 

Thom.1, Bo,·a1,·-A�sociate Professor of Political Science 

,\I.A .. H.,;tford Seminary Foundation 

Thomas\\. Butler. Professor'of l\fechanical Eng1n,a111g 

Ph.D .. Brown Unl\·ersitv 

(,crald I'. Calame, Professor 'or Phvsic.s 

Ph.D .. I larvard Lnivcrslt)' 

Bcrn,ud 11. Carson. Prole»or or Aerospace Engmeenng 

Ph.D., l'cnnwlvania ::.tare Lni,·crsin· 

Roger H. Compr�n. Profcswr of Naval An:hirecmre. OcL'lln & 

\ larinc Engineering 

D. Engr .. Catholic Lnivcr.;ity of America 

Edward J. Cook, Associate Dean 

Dr. Eng., Johns Hopkim Univcrsir,· 

R Reece Core,·, Jr .. Professor of Chemistry 

Ph.D , l.Jnivcrsirr nf Californi,1 at Da,·is 

Bruce :\ !. Davidson. ·Academic Dean 

Ph.D .. Uni\'Crsirv of\X�sconsin, PE. 

EllicHl f. Dodson. A�ociare Professor of i

lkch. h,ginecnng 

\!.S .. l'ennsyh-ania Stat<' l.'niYersin-. P.E. 

Rich,ml A. h an�. l.ibrarv Director 

\IS.I .S .. Snacu,e U111Yer>11,· 

J:1111cs \I t.d,rJe,, Associ,11c l'rotessor of Phvsic.,J E<lucauon · B.S .. Pennwlvania )t,tte Uniwrsi1,· 

John 0. Ceremia, Professor of,\ fccha�ical Engmeenng 

Ph.D., George Washington Lni,·crsiry 

Frank I. l,omba. Professor ofChcmisrn' 

Ph.O., Ct::orgcrm\n Cmn:r�lry 

Rohen ·\. Gr.tngcr. Professor of.\ !cchanical Engineering 

Ph.D .. L'niwrsitY of :--.lardand 

(,rah.1111 D. Cutschc,- Profcss�r of l'hvsic, 

Ph.D .. C.uhollC Unh·ersi1,· of :\n1cnc.1 

1'.,nncrh J. l lagan, l'rol�·ssor .;f History and \ l1L<eu111 Direuor 

Ph.D .. Claremont (,r.1<!11.uc School 

Pamck R. Harrison. Profc»or of Computer Science 

Ph.D .. L'nivcrsin· of lcnnes.see 

Denni\ F H.1sson. r;ofc"or of \icchanical 1-ngincering 

Ph.D .. Univl'fstt\' of '.\lan·land. P.E. 

John I Hoffman. l'rofe-sor ui· Oce.111ogr.1phy 

l'h D .. Johns Hopk1m L:nivrnuv. P.E. 

John \\. Huston. Professor of Hisrnn· · 

l'h. D .. L.'niversi�· of Pittsburgh 

Philip K. Jason, Professor of English 

Ph.D .. L.:ni"�rsitr of:\l.1n·l.1nd 

1--lich.,cl _ja_,person, Prote�,or ,;r Fngli,h 

Ph.D .. Geurg,rown l,;nivcrsm· 

Bruce Johnson. Professor :\;1\.11 Architccmrc & Ocean Eng. 

Ph.D .. Purdue l.iniwrsin· 

David E. lnhnson. Prolc"or of Leadership. Ethic, and l.1" 

Ph.D .. lni,cr,itv of low., 
l·Jw,ml Kouhck, l'rnk"'>r ol ( hrn1t\ll')' 

Ph.I)., Brown l 11in.·r,u,· 

K.1rl ,\. I amh. l'rol,·"or .ind Ac.1dcm1c Dean 

() l'hil.. Oxford L'nivcr\il\ 

l\,,h,·n l. I .. tth.1m, t\!-.\Ot:i,1tl· Profn,or, �.lv,11 Sv,tcm� Engineering 

\I A .. L 111\'cr,,cy ol :-.J.m·l.md 

I l'<' \\' l.1wr<n« l'rul,·""' oi Phy"cal [du<,111011 

.\I '> • '>pnnglicld ( :ollcgc 

All.111 I\. Lcfrnwill, 1'1ol<·"or of F.n�li,h 

l'h.D Bu""" L'11ivc"in· • 

\�inu·nt J. L op.u<ln. Pr,,ft:\..,or nf .\lc..:(haniG1l l�ng

111ccring 

l'h.ll. ( ·.11hol1< L'nivcrmY. Pl·. 

l'h,lip R. \1.mhall. l'rolcssor ui· Hi,mry 

Ph.I) .. L'rmcr"l\' of l'<·nnwh-.1111,t 

R1d1.1rJ D .. \b1h1cu. ·l'rolcssor of ,\<·ro,pacc h1g1nccrin1, 

l'h.D l'c111mh.u11;1 .'>l.Hc l111VcNt'I' 

,\ lich.1cl I \ k( :u;mick , l'roti,sor of Oc�·.111 l-.ngmccnng 

l'h.D ( arholic Lniwrs11voi'Amcr1c.1. l'.I 

h.mk I \tiller, l'rol.:-,nr of Pl;,.

,,c, 

Ph.D .. Okl.1hom.1 L'ni,crsi1r 

!'hon I . \ li1d1cll. ) r .. i'rofr";>r ot \\'cJpom & '>y,1cn1> Eng.

Ph.I) . Clemson lJnivcr,m· 

C harlt·, I \loon.:. Protl"�c;ur of .\L:uhcma1ic.:., 

l'h.D .. l 111ver,ir, · nt'.\l.1rd.111d 

( .L11r L \10Ir1\, Ir., Prolc,,or of Economics

Ph.[) . l.Jn,;·c,,11\' of \\'i,wnsm

Ru<w .\ I. P.tunc, l'rolcs;or ut Political Sue nee 

Ph.D Ccorgctown Lni\'crsni· 

IAlwin ( l'ecn· Profrw>r nf l'hl',1c.1l lduc.H1un 

�I..\., Ccor�c \\.ishtni;tun Unl\·crnt\ 

John R. Probcn.'l'rokssor ;,f Poli111.:.il Sc1�n«· 

Ph.D .. Lnin:r!l.il\' of Pcnnsvlvani.1 

Bruce H Ra11k111. l'n;fcssor of '\a\'al '>vsrcm, fngmcenng 

l'h.ll .. C .ad1ulic L'nivc"in· ol Amcnt.t, I�[' 

R11hcrr I • R.111, !'role""' of Pui11u:.1l '>ucncc 

Ph.I) l'm\'cr,i1r 11f .\lkh1g.111 

C tU\' J. Rn:uo. Prok,,or of h1rci�n I ;1ngu,lgc, 

Ph.IL L'1rner,11, ul \1.tn·l;ml ' ' 

I hv1d I· Rogc:r�. l'rofn,or of Aerosp,tec J ng111n:rmg 

l'h.() lkn"d.1cr l'olncchmc ln,mutc 

t )r\'illc \\'. Roll,n,. l'ro'rc"or or< :hcmi,1rr 

Ph.I) .. C,corgt:lown Unin:r�iry 

( l1.1rlc, I. Rowdl, l'rut'cw,r ufChcnrntr\' 

l'h.l l .. Oregon '>t.Hc L'n,vcr,ny 

John\'('_ '>chulu, l'rot.:w,r ofChcmisrrv 

Ph.D., Brown l.'111\'l

'

l>II\' 

Rohat ,'\ \hdlw. l'rol�·,,or of Ph\''1c, 

l'h.D .. ( ·.ulwh< l'ni\'cr,itY ,,i- ,\mcric.t 

I n:dl·rkk A \kovc. ,\v,ocJ.Hl· 1

>

rofc,'\or oJ Cumpuu.:r �cicntc 

\I, .. R11t�cr, l'111\'crsm· 

\\ dl,.1111 .\1. \mcdk·,, 1'1oln,or ofCh,·m1\lr;· 

\1."-1 • �nrdn,nttrn L'nivt·r"1n· 

Ja,k H '>mnh. A"oci.11,· l'ruic"or of .\lcch.1mcal l·.11g1necring 

.\1,\,.\1 l .. l 'n,vcNt\' of Florid., 

Rmwll -\. '>nuth, l'rolc,s,;, of \lc,h.rnic.11 1-.nginccring 

l'h. I) . ( .11lwli< UnJ\·c"11,· uf ,\mcric.1 

(,. R.1lph \uohl Jr .. l'rok"or ,;f ,\l.1thcm.11ics 

l'h Ll., L'111,'l'lsm· of \l.1ryland 

J ( un,.., ·1 homp,on. h1rcuor of Ldut�uum:tl Rc!.ourccs 

.\I �.[' .!· , ( .11hnl1e Unl\'ersin· of ,\mcnca 

l .. un \ I homp,<m, PrnlC,,or of f li,1on· 

Ph.I) .. lrn1vcr,1t\· of\\'1..,i.:on,in 

,\ loll,· I\. I 111,lcr. l'rr,i,·"or nf Engli,h 

l'h.ll .. l 'nl\"<1,II\ ol \l.1rd.mJ 

John I� l'ldri,k l'rni<w,r ol ,\.lcch.mK.11 l.ng1nccnng 

l'h.D .. l 111\CC\JI\ ol I-IDriJ.1 

P,.-11,:r I. \\1

ig_t:i1h, Pr,>f'C,,nr uf \kch,1nu.:al l-ng1m.::ning 

l'h.D .. Un,vrr,11, or :'\l.tr\'l.,nd 

Juhn I) Y.uhru. Prnil·,,or of l·�1rc1gn I .1ngu.1�c.· 

\l..\ .. lulumhi.1 l'1ll\cr,m· 

Division of Engineering and Weapons 

Director 

Rid1.1rJ \\'. \X'lrne. C1pta111, l,',N (Senior lmtruuor) 

\ I.S .. '·" .11 Po,tgradu.ue School 

Dcpul} Director 

Carrhcr E Jorgensen, I 1cu1en.tnt Commander, LiSN 

M.S .. N,l\al Po,tgr:tdu.t1c Sd100!

Aerospace Engineering Depanmenc 

Chair 

DJn.·I G. l.loden, Professor .111J Dirccror of Asrronauucs ·Ph.D .. l,n1,·crs11J of lllino,s

A.ssociace Chair 

Gilbert Rivera, l.ieutenanc Commander, USN 

.\I.S., '\/,1\al Postgrc1duare School 

LUTY D. Bin;kdbaw, Disrmguishcd Vtsicing Professor 

Ph.D .. ( ,corg,a lnsmure of'lcchnology 

Richard I� hhcy, Navy Space C..omrnanJ Ch.ur 

Ph.D .. Cacholic Univcrnr\' of America 

h1C N. I-Lill berg, A,sisrnm Pr�fcssor 

Ph.D., Naval l'osrgraduate School 

Jamc.:s A. Jon.:s Jr., Commander, USN (Assistant Professor) 

Pcrm.111cnt \lilicary Professor 

Ph.D .. 1',l\'al Posrgradu,llc School 

Cabnd N. K.11pouzian, Profo;sor 

Ph.D .. lJnl\·ers1cv of:.ouchcrn California 

Da, id S. /\ !iklmovu:'. Assiscanr Professor 

Ph.D .. Ohio Stare U11il'er,it1 

D,tvid D. /\lyre, Commander, USN. (fuSJStant Professor) 

Prnnancm ,\lilicarr Professor 

D.Sc., George Washington Univcrsiry 

Robcn J. 1',cwochner, Captain. U'iN, Assoc,atc Professor 

Dtrccror of Aeronautll', 

Permanent /\lilicarv Professor 

Ph.D .. 1'a,·al Postgraduate School 

Chris L. Pc1rit, Assisranr Prol.:,sor 

Ph.D .. Johns Hopkins Un1vcr,1ty 

\r,nccnt L Pisac::me, Robcrr A. Heinlein Pm[ of Aerospace Engincenng 

Ph.D., \ lich1gan Scace lniversiry 

Billy R. Smnh. Jr., Lr. Colonel, USAF (•\ssoc. Researth Professor) 

Ph.D .• Uni\'crsiry of North C1rolina 

EleccricaJ Engineering Department 

Chair 

Robert J Voigt, Captain, l,; SN, (:\ssistant Pro lessor) 

l'ermancnc /\tiliiarv Prolern1r 

Ph.D .. N,l\'al l'mtgradu.tte ',chuol 

Associate Chair 

RicharJ l.. /\.!arun, Professor 

Ph.D., Uni\'errny of Maryland, l(L. 

Brv:in T. Burke, Lieutenant, USN (Scmor lnsrructor) 

· .\I.S.I· I Umversir

y oflllinms 

Charle.. II. ( am1cnm, Commander. Li'>N (A.ssisum Profcs.',(lr) 

Pcrrn.u1c111 /\1ili1.1rv l'ruf°=>r 

Ph.I)., Naval l'mrgraJu.ue Sd100I, l!I.. 

John (,. ( 1czki. ·\.s.soci.11c l'rof<S.wr 

Ph.D., Purdue Uni\'crsi,y 

\'>:'alter '\J C:urril'r, C.:.1p1ai11. USMC (,\,J;L,ter lnsm1cror) 

\ l.',.I I .• N,l\'al l'o,t.graduatc '>chool 171 
I )dor<-,. .\ I. htel, l'ruk.,.,.., 

l )Iii«· 111 :-,.;,,v,11 R<x·.1rd1 �ie11«· .md lt't.hnol,�· Cluir 

l'h. l l .. l 1111wr.11v ul :,,;<'W \ kxtco 

\.1111.ir.1 I hrd,.u,gh: A"i,1.1111 l'ruf�.,,_.,.,r 

l'h.1 )., .\f.t,-..1d1u"'m ln,1i1u1c of'!,:dinology 

I ),tvtd \. I 1.mling. ,\-.."><.t,lle l'rufc-,.,,or 

Ph.I)., Llniwr.itv of .\Lt--..,chu,..,.m 

Ch.irbA I lulmc, .\·l.1jor. L'S \!( IScmnr 111\tnttor: 

\I.S.l·.I :-,.;Jv,11 l'mt�r.1du.ttc Sch,x,I 

Jo11.11lun Ji I lyung Kim, l 1e111en.1111 l '',:S,: (111,tn,cwr) 

\ I.S ... \l.1,-..1d111"·tt, l11,t1111t1: of i<'<hnoloro· 

Robert \\' Ive...,, ,\-..",t.Ull Prok·w,r 

Ph.I) .. L'm,er.tl\' of:S:t'\\ .\kxi,n 

It Hri.111 knk1m, ,\,..;._,.11.: l'rof,-,.,,or 

l'h.(l .. L'mwr.ny of( 'olnr.1d11 

Rohh P ,\l.111,lidd, ,\l.ijor, L''i.\lC (111,tn1cwrl 

\1..\AI(. :-J.l\01l l'<,.,1gr.1dtLll, Sch,x,I 

AnJn.w ( . ,\Id .U<'. ( 0111m.111Jer. L'',:\ (lmmlltor) 

\1..\.1'.L, l"lorid.1 l11,u111te ol k<.hnolog,, 

Jo,cph ( . .\lcCm,.m. C1p1.1111. CS:S-:R IAw><.ute ProfL"-""l 

Ph.I) .. L"mn-r.nv ol l'e1111wl,·.t11i.1 

Dd,orah .\1. .\k<htci. ·\.,.,.><.i.11� l'ruft:,",r 

Ph.l).,.Julm, I lopku1' Lmn-rsuv 

l),l\'ld ,\. ,\h,n.· . .\l.1jor. L",\I( ln,m,uor) 

\I.S.I· L, :S-:.1\0U Pmtgr.1du.uc \ch,x,I 

I ).,ml I). l'ierw, ( ummander. l '\t\ 1 \"1>1.uu l'n,t;._,,or!

Ph.I),, '-:.,v.tl l'o..cgr.1dtLllt 'xh,x,I 

lh·,111 '-J R.,b,c. \.,",1.1111 l'rol�,.,.,r · l'h. I ). C arnc�tc ,\ kllon Umwr.uy 

1111>111.1., l \.,k·rn: :\'-,i,1a1u Prof�""-•r · 

Ph.I) .. l 111n-r.11nif,\l.1h.un.1 

.\m.tl A \.1rk.1<k l'n;f�,"" 

l'h.1 )., L 111wr..11�· of:,,;<"' H.m1p,l11re 

l 1.>ui1..1 'x-ll.m11, ,h".x.l.1£<.· l'ruf��,or 

Ph.I l L ""'-'""'" of \1.trvl.rnd 

hie A xhudurJ. l trntcn.1111. L'',t\ ('x:111nr ln,tnll10r) 

\ISi I L'11J\crsuvot'lll111m, 

Rohen C xhuk,. I 1cuim.u11. L'\]\. (S.:ruor l11,tmctorl 

.\ 1.S. I· I l1ond., ,\ti.milt L111vcrsm· 

,\ 1.uk l ). 1110111 . .,-, I 1eule11.tlll Junior l ,(.tde L\�R 

.\I.S.l'.I • Urmcr.11, oll'cnn,vku11:1 

,\ 1.uk I lin�k· .• \ l.11or. l '\ \ I( ,i,;,tructorl 

\I.S.LI�. :-:.1\:tl 1'0,1�r.,du.ue 'icl1<xil 

11,addcu, B. \\'tlLh 1 11. ( ,i111111.U1dc1. L ',:\ ·\.,,,ou.llc l'rofc-,.,"'r) 

l'rnn.umu ,\ lilit.trv l'rok,.,or 

Ph.D., L'ni,t·r.itv of( dor:1do. l'I' 

Jo,..,.ph I). \\clrt'f. (0111111.mdcr. L'\:,s; ( \ I.L,tcr it1'tntt"tor) 

\ISLI·., :-:.w.tl Po,1gr:1d1ute xhool, Pl·. 

J.tlll<.,, I l. /.uhcr. ,\.,.,..,!.11,; l'ruk..,,or 

l'h.D.:li:mplc L 111\'Crsil\' 

Mechanical Engineering Deparcmcm 

Ch.ur 

l'.urid. J \lnr.111, l'rofr.,.,ur 

l'h I). LJ111vcr,i1y oi'V1rg1111.1 

\�<;<x.1.uc ( .hair 

l.t,ll1.1n.l J l l.u111lto11. C,unm.mdcr L'S:\ t \.,,t.ln,tntttnr) 

l'ern1.1nen1 ,\liltt.tn· l'n.>lc,.,.,r 

Ph.I)., '\;,1v,1I 1'0,1i:r,tdt1.lle \d100I. l'l· 

Rohen 1 1. ,\nnhrt.,,lct. I 1t·me11.uu. L''il\ (111,tn1ttor) 

I\.S.. L'nitt'll S1.11,-,. :-;,l\:U \c.1dcnw 

l ),..,.u 11.,nun. Jr .. A,"><.l,llC l'rok,..,,r 

l'h.D., I lm,.ml L'11ivcr.iry 

172 

I Jmd I! Brown, Jr .. Con11n,mJer, u,:-= (A,,L,t.'Ulr l'rofo,sor) 

Penn.111cnt .\liltt.tr\' l'mf�-,.,'°r 

Ph.I) .. lJnl\mny ;,f\�rgmta 

John A Burkh.m.h, A,.,.xiatc Pm/cs.,.,r 

l'h. D. lJnivm11v of lllinoi, 

·1n,1.u1 .\ 1. Burton. A"i,rant l'rofc,,,or 

Ph.D .. \ranforJ Lni\'Cr.ity 

,\1.tttht'\\ A. Cm. Comm.md�r L'S.' A"i'1.tnt Pmfc,.,,or) 

Pc'fllUll<:nt ,\ liltury l'mf�"''°r 

Ph.D. C.ttholic L'nivcr.ll\'oL.\mcm::1, Pl·. 

P.um;k :\. ( .uon. A .... i,1,u11 Pr,;1'-"-"'r 

Ph.D .. <;unforJ L'nivcr.11y 

.\ 1anin R. Cert.I. l'rok, .. -.or 

Ph D., Rutger. lJnin-niry. PL 

Jun ',, ( owan. ,\-..,i.,t,tnt Prulc,.,'°r 

l'h.D .. ,\I.Ls,,aditL"-'tL, lnstttute ofli,d,nok�· 

,\bcmdcr C Dutko. l.1curcnam. L'S:-= ( ln.,1ruuor) 

\, I.S., Cc-urgiJ I INll\11<: ol' lt't.hnolog_,· 

K.1rc11 A. H1tk. Prok,"" 

Ph.D., S1.u1ford L'11i,er.1tv 

\tcphcn ,\I Cr.m.un. :h,i,i.u,; l'mfcs-.or 

Ph.D., L'ni\'ersiry of .\l,uy!M1d, C:ollc:gc l'Jrk 

,\ l.uk J. f brpcr. PmfL"'--.Or 

Ph.D., L'11ivmiryof\.lan-l.111J. PF 

\I.UY \' f loJIU\\,I\', ..\.,Sl,t.Ult J'mfCS',(lf 

·l'li.l )., ( 'lcm:...m Uniwrsitv 

Jame-,. \. Jon;c. l'rol�r 

\c.D .. ,\ Li,.,-..1chtL"-'tL, lrbtinnc of'li,d,nolog_,· 

l'<:ter J JO\w. ,\,...,.xi.ite l'rolc,,.-.or 

Ph.I) .. L'ni\l'r.in· of'li.-xa.,, ..\u,rin 

\l1d1dlc A. Koul . .\....;.i,,um Profi.-,.,..,,r 

Ph.D .. L:m,cr.m· of\iri:ini.1 

\ndn"' R. l.t'<"-h, lxuten.m� Comnundcr. L''>:\ 'Scrnor lr1'trut10r) 

.\ I. S.l· .. '-J.,v.tl l'o,�r.idu;ttc 'xh<X>I 

'itq>hcn I. l.q>pcr, ljc,i'tc11.u11 LS:\ ln.,tn1c10r; 

.\I.S .. \\.ithiu St.11t· L'mvcntt\' 

1'c11h \\ I 111dkr. Prnft.,,_..,,r 

Ph.D., L'nin-rsm· of.\ l.mfand 

Ridun.l l� l jnk. ,\.,..,-x:1.111: Prnk,,or 

Ph.D .. L'nin-r.1n· of\l.onfanJ 

(J1ng11,mg ,\ Ieng. ·\.,,"1.111t Rt.,..,.m.:h l'mk,,-.or 

Ph.D., Ohio \1.uc Lmn-rsm 

\lt'\·cn .\ I .\liner. l'mk,"ir 

Ph.I}. Lrmt·r.i� of\'irginia 

,\ngd.1 I • .\ lor.m. l'mk.,.,'°r 

• Ph.I) .• John, I lopkim Cm,cr.i�· 

,\mhom· '-: .. \ lunim.li, \ i,iring Rc.,,.:anh Pmfr,,...,,r 

• Pl;. D .. U ni\l'r.in· oflllin,;i, 

\ I.irk .\I . .\ 1urra,, A ..... i,tant Pmfi.,,...,,r 

Ph.D .. Duke L ·11i,cr.in· 

\ I.mm I- '-:d.,.,11, Prnlc-,.,",; 

Ph.IL L'111,crsi1voi'\'if!!m1a. n. 

Colin I' R.udiAc. C i:ng .• P�1c,,...,,r 

Ph.D .. 'xi111h.1111p1<;n L'mwr.it'I. Lngl.md 

\\"illi.1111 R. Rc,:d. I t<1.lt<:n.uu L:\:\ 'lmtnKtor) 

\ I ', Lrnvcr.11, of 1111110" 

Joseph ·\. Root. I tt�ttcn.1111. LJ<.,:-,_ lrNmttor\ 

\ I \. ( •<'t.>rgt.1 l11,11n11c oflc..:hnol,� 

John R "cht't.lcC I 1t1.ttcnanr Comm.md�r L'\'R ln,tnKtorl 

\I\. Duke L'nl\cr.11,· 

,\11dn."' 'i "11111d1, ,\...,,i,,.,;u Pmt;._,,or 

Ph.D .. l mn-r.tl\' of\'irgm1.1 

I )wight f-_ Smuh, ·\.,�"um l'nik-,.,-.or 

Ph.D .. \'irg1111.1 Pol)tt'\.hnic lr1'tttut<: md "ILttt L't11\'rrs11y 

\\1kmi11 'li,dor, ,\.""""nt Rt=trd1 l'n,fc.,-.or 

Ph I)., lfnin:r.i�·ot'.\l.uyl.u1d 
R.1lph I. Volino, Aw><c1.11c Professor 

l'h.!J., Univcr.un,i',\linnc,,ora 

R1d1.11u I. \\':ttkui,,, ( 01111n.mdcr, U<;N A .... ISUlll Professor) 

lhmancm .\lili�tn' l'rot;___,'°r 

Ph.D., 'J\OU 1'"'1gmdu.11c: '><:hool 

h.111rn J. \\d1<:r, ( :Ommandcr. USNR (Assisrant l'rolessor) 

Ph.D., Word1t:'>tcr Poh1c..:hnic lnsurutc 

;\a1han A \\'1lli.1111,, I .ic11t<:nam. L'SN (lnsmtctor) 

\I\., 'Java! l 'mtgmdu,uc 'xhool, 1\18;\, Umvcrsuy ofT<.-x.1S 

( hih \\'u, Pro16.,or 

Ph.I) LJnivmitv ol lllino" 

Naval Archjcecture & Ocean Engineering Department 

Chair 

Rohcrr I I \ l.t)'

cr, Professor 

Ph. D .. Lnivcr,iry of Ddawarc 

J\<soci,lle Chair 

I r.mc1s C. '-lovak, Commander, US1\ (,hsi,ranr Professor) 

Ph. D , :-S:aval Postgraduate School, I' [ . 

R.1mcsw.ir Bhan,1charvva, l'rofossor 

I )r Ing .. 'lcchmcai Uni,·crmy. I !anowr, (,crman)' 

!ull10 Cdano Ill. l.1cutcnam, USN (Senior lnmuct0r) 

\1.S .. l,;nivcrsuv ofC:.1lifornia, fll'rkcb, l'L. 

Ronald R. Cmt.1in."Licutcn.1111 Comm.1nd�r. l,;SN (,\ls. lm1rucror) 

\l S.,\1. 1., \:aval Postgraduate School, l�l 

.\lichad D. C rafis, Licmcnam, US"-. (.Senior !n>rructorl 

.\l. S.l .[· ., \la, ... tchu-.em !nstitlllc orl,:chnology. n ..

\l B.A .. :-S:cw Hampshire Colk-ge 

RKh.trd I . Cunningham, Commander, USN (Senior lnscructor) 

\lS,\I.F., Naval Poscgradua1c School. ;,,.1.BA, rro) Stare Ull\. 

Thomas H D,1wson. Professor 

Ph.D .. John, I lupkin, lJn1vcr,i1y, Pl 

l>,l\'IJ \X l'redrik"on, A,,ist.1nt l'rolctssor 

Ph.D .. u111vcrn1y of New Hampshire 

l'atri,k J Hud,on. Comm.111dcr, USNR (Assistant Profcs,,or) 

l'h.l l .. Johns I !upk1n, Ln"·ermy, l�L 

D.iv1d I 11:nchd, l'rult-,;sor (Director of Occ-an F.nginccring) 

l'h.l l .. LJn1ver,1ry of Florida, l�L. 

\\'ilium J. \1.,rr, Co�1n1.1ndcr, U'iN (Assistam Prolcssor) 

l'crm,111cn1 .\lil1urv Professor 

l'h. D .. :\'a val l'ostgr.1Ju,trc 'ichool, I' l· .. 

l'aul 11. .\I ,Ila, A,s0<.iarc l'rore,sor 

D.l.ng .. Urnvcrsiry ofC:.tliforn1a. Berkeley, l�F. 

S,1r,1h I .. . \ lnunng .. ·\ssotl.ltC l'rulc�sor 

l'h.D .. John, I lopkrn, Ln1vcrsicy, l!L. 

Rruc,· ( \/d1rling, Professor 

l'h.D .. L'111wrrny of Michigan 

D,t\1,1 ( Rob111son, L1eurcn.1m Commander, USN ( I nscruuor) 

\ IS. ( )r,-gon Sr.uc Lnl\·crsi1� 

,\ lie had I' Schuh,. \ssocwc Prulcs;or 

Ph.D .. Horida lnsu1uce of Technology, l!E. 

Jdl'rcy \\'. Stcnlcr, Commander, US'-i (:\,.s1,1;1n1 Professor) 

l'cr111,1nclll :>. ! 1li1,1rv l'rofc,,or 

Ph.D .. \la,-,,Khu,;m l11,111u1c of lcchnolo1:,')· 

.knnifer II:. \X,11crs, Aw>CJarc Profes\Or 

l'h.D.. '>1cven, lmtiturc oncchnology, l'I . 

( ,rcgon J. \X'h11c l'rot,,,,or (D1rcc1or of :-.;av.ti ,\rdrnccrure) 

Ph.I)., l.'nl\'CNI)' of �1aryland 

Weapons and Systems Engineering Department 

Chair 

Carl I \X ick Professor 

D 'le .. ( ;eorgc Washingron lJn1vcrmy 

Associate Chair 

Timoth) I� Tumclt'}, Commander, USN (Master lnsrruccor) 

lvl.S .. (,eorge Wash1ngwn Un1versiry 

John R Augenblick. Lieutenant, USNR (Instructor) 

B.'> .. Untrcd Stares Naval 1\caJemv 

'werl.111.1 .\vramov-Zamurovic, Assoc,;cc Professor 

Ph.D .. Univcrsiry of ;,,.tarybnd 

Thom.is I:.. Bechcrt. Profossnr 

Ph.D .. Drexel Universit)', l�E. 

Bradley L. Bishop, Assoc1a1c l'rofe»or 

Ph.D., L.:niversiry of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 

RanJv I! Rro,�"'---ml, Ucurcnant Colonel, USAF (Assisrnm Professor) 

Ph.D .. Air Force lmtitme of Technology 

Gwen D. Cliffurd, Licurenam Commander, USNR (/\laster Instructor) 

i\1.S .. Montana Smee U111vermv 

Roger S. C:orresi, L1cutenanr, USNR (Senior Instructor) 

M.5., ,\lassachusens Institute ofTcd111olog)

Shane I\. Crockert, Licurcnam, USNR (!nstruc1or) 

B.S., United Scares Naval Academy 

Robert De/\loycr. Jr .. Professor 

Ph.D., Polnechnic lnsti1ute, l�E 

Everett W. Du�nick. /\lajor, USMC ('ien1or Instructor) 

I\ I.S., Naval Poscgraduarc School 

Terrence E. Dwan, Professor 

Ph.D., University of Wyoming 

Joel M, Lsposico, Assisranc Professor 

Ph. 0., Uni,·ersicy of Pcn11syh-an1a 

'.Vlatrhcw G. Feemster, Ass1sranr Professor 

Ph.D., Clemson Univcrsit)' 

Curm L. Hamilcon, L1cucena111, USNR (Senior lmtructor) 

M.S., lexas A&,\I Uni,wsirv 

Kiri:ikos Kiriakidis, Associate Pr�fossor 

Ph.D., Polyicchnic Univcrrny 

Kenneth A. Knowles, Jr., Professor 

Ph.D., University of Virginia 

John \X'. \lid10lson, Captain, USN (Assiscanc Professor) 

Permanent Military Professor 

Ph.D .. Naval Postgraduate School 

Richard r O'Brien. ]r., Assoua1e Profcsrnr 

Ph.D .. Johns I l�pkin, Un1vcrsicy 

Sara11g1 I� Parikh, Assistant Professor 

Ph.D., Univcrsicv of Pennsylvania 

Cr.ug /\ I. Payne, Ueurenan1 Commander, USN (M.ll,tcr I nsm1cmr) 

:>.1.S., Naval Postgraduate School 

\X'illiam '>. Pendergrass, I 1eutcnan1 Commander, USN 

(Master Instructor) 

1\1.S .. Naval Postgraduate School 

Jendlc A. Picpmcicr, Assoc"ue Professor 

Ph.D .. Ccurg1,1 Institute ol'Tcchnology 

George �. Piper. Associate l'roftssur 

Ph.D., Drexel Uni,·ermy, Pl-.. 

Rohen 11 \111.111, Senior l.e�curer 

1'vl.S., \1ass.,d1uscm Insmuce of lcchnolog) 

Kun 1:.. \ram, Commander. U'>NR (Instructor) 

M.S .. I r0)' '>ra[e Un1vcrrn)'

Owen(,. lhorpc Ill. C1ptain. USNR (t\.,,i,t.uit Professor) 

Ph.D .. C.11.holic Urnver..il)' o( America 

L<lwtn L /ivi, Jr., Associate l'rofcs.sor 

Ph.D .. l 111vcr�1t) of \ bryland 173 
Division of Mathematics and Science 

Dire�lOr 

f..,uhenne I Sh,111chronk, Capt.tin. USN 

\ I S, N,n ,d l'mtgr.,Ju,ll, Sd10ol 

Deputy l)i,ision Director 

l),1,·iJ ( \lcl)o1111dl. Cn111111.111tkr. l''>N. (;,\a>tcr lmtructor) 

\I S., N.rv.d l'mrgradu.m '>d1nol, \,I S., Army \Var College 

Chemistry Department 

Chair 

Jcffrev I' htz�cr.,ld. l'rnkw,r · I

i

i,.!) \1.111lord Univcr,it) 

Associate Ch.tir 

I is.1 K. \k\\.hnncr, Cnmm,111dcr, 1\ISC , U5N (/\ht. ln,trunor) 

�l S Ohan 'it.He Uni,er,ity 

l)arrcn \. Hru\\11. l.1rntc1wu \IS(. L'Si\R (A,.,.is�1m Pmk,sor) 

l'h I) , Uni,·emry or Hou,1nn 

/\lark I. C amphell. f'rofc"nr 

l'h,l),, Jnhn, I lnpkan, Uniwr,iry 

Craham ·1. Check. l'rokssnr 

l'h f) , Llnrwrsitv of Ct·nrgia 

(,rq?,on II. ( ortcn, li;utt'naiu C,\11u11.u1dcr USNR (A,,:1 l'mf�-s.,or) 'Ph.D .. Ln1\'t'r"trofldahn. Pl·. 

( hmnne l. Copper: Associate l'rokssor 

l'h.D. l.'rrnnmv of k1111t'"cc 

.\I '>c.111 ( 111 '"· ·h,i�rnnt Rt',card1 l'rnfc»or 

Ph IL Saatt· L'nivcr,in ol New Ynrk at Stony Brook 

Dcbr,1 f.. Dillncr Assocwc Professor 

Ph D., l 111vcr"l\' ol· Rochester 

l.unm,· f l)n111.111,k

0

1. \ssi,tanc Professor l'h. IL l'n"'"'"cv or i\brvland lhltimorc Cnunn· 

·' I.irk l. l·.lt-n, f'rulessor 

Ph n., L'nl\'U>ll\ ul C.,liromaa, Bcrkdev 

Rohen F l·cif,lllle. Professor 

. 

flh I)., L'nl\ CfSII\' or l'londa 

Dou�las ,\ I h", \,;i>t,111t Research Professor 

l'h [),, 111,chrg,111 kd111ologacal L'nivcrsicy 

Luang- h1 C. 1�m. A,,1s1:11H Rc=sc:nd1 Protcssor 

Pl1.D , Be1i1ng L1nrvl'rsrty of( hemacal ·1echnolog\' 

Cbrl' L Luncr,dge, ,\ssas1,rn1 Profrssur 

l'h.D . L:111\·c�sat,· of' C..unbridgt:. I· ngland 

l11d11h ,\. l larrison, Proles,01 

Ph.D., U111vcr,11, ol Ne\\ 11.impshare 

Jud11hA1111 It I L1111na11, \ssocrarc l'rolcssor 

l'h.n .. l lar1ard Llnl\wsic, 

\\'csle\' A. f lcndcrson. \ssista;ll Research Professor 

Ph.D .. l'niversin of\l111nemt.1 

\\'alli.1111 B. He11e1. hsociacc l'rofe""' 

Ph.I)., \JorrhwcSlern Univcrsrc, 

Chn,topher i\l 1'm1er. Assoca.uc l'rofeswr 

l'h.D .. Johns I lopkins Uni,nslly 

Shirlc,· l in .. \ssm,1111 Professor 

l'I; D .. \1.111ford L'1mcrsi1y 

.Joseph f I om.ix. :\ssoU,llc l'r;1fessur 

l'h.l> .. \lonhwc,1crn L'11i1·ersi1r 

D,. 11111c J. I u11111g-l'r.1k, ,hsi\1,1111 l'rofrssor 

l'h.D .. L'n1v�rs11r of \lkhagan 

Roy I·. i\ kClt-;rn, Aw1cr.11e l'rofc"or 

Ph.D .. New Mexarn 'itatc Unaversiry 

A.iron J \!ill,·,, I 1c·utcn.1111, US!\R (,\l,;srer lnsuuw,r)

111:\ .. Color,1do \utc Lnaversm

171 

Danid I' Morse, As,i,1,1111 Professor 

Ph D .. Univ,rsitl' of Missouri. Columbia 

[),111,d W. O'Sullivan, :\ssnciate Professor 

Ph.D., Univcrsin of Rhode Island 

Wayne H. Pearson, ·\ssociaac Professor 

Ph.D .. L..:nivcrsi1,· of :-.lissouri. Columbia 

Brian J. Rehill. Assisa.1111 Professor 

Ph.D .. Pcnnsylv,rnia State University 

I. David S,hall. Assist.Int Research Profossor 

Ph.D .. North Carolina Statt: Universin· 

lam,e L )chlcssman. Assi,cant Professor · · 

Ph.D .. California Institute of lechnologr 

Ronald I . 'iaeferc, Assistant Professor 

Ph.D. California lnstimrc of lechnolog\'

,\Lm.1 ). '>chroedcr. Associate Professor 

-· 

Ph·. D., University oF \Visconsin 

L. Phillip Silverman.' Licm<en,,m, MSC. USNR (.vim. lnscrucror)

,\LS .. L..:nivcrsity of (,corgaa

Jovcc [ 'ihadc. Professor 

Ph D .. Lnrvcrsirv of l.ouisville 

\'irg1111a � Smith, Assrstanr Professor 

Ph.D .. \X1a,,hingcon Stale L'nrvernt) 

Paul C. Trulove. Associ.nc Prolessor 

Ph.D .. Scare lJniversir" or New York at Buffalo 

Joseph J. Urban, ·\ssociarc· Professor 

Ph.D., Universitv of Delaware 

"c,·rn \'an \\'orkum, Assrscant Resc-arch Professor 

Ph.D .. Univerisn· of \X'isconson - �Jadison 

Bovd A. \\lain,. Prot�ssor 

· Ph.D .. Univcrsin· of California, Bcrkeb·

Frie R. \\'dsh, Licuc�nanr, L'SNR (Assiscan; Professor) 

Ph.D., Lnavcrsirv of \lassachust'ns 

( r.ug i\ I. \X'harakcr, A..sociare Pro lessor 

Ph.D., Lnavcrsity of\'<'isconsin 

Computer Science Department 

Cha.ir 

Kay (,. Schulze. Professor 

Ph.D .. Boscon LniverSll)' 

Associate Chair 

Paul L. Young, Capt.1111, U'i:-.: (Assistanc Professor) 

Permanent :--Iilitan l'rofrssor 

Ph. l ),. Naval Postgraduate 1

>Lhool 

Bn.rn Bal.t1.s. Captain. L'S\F (lnsrructor) 

[\(.S, \ir Force lm111urc ofTcchnolog,, 

( hriswphcr \X'. Brown, .\.soci.1rc Profess�� 

Ph.D., L'nivermv ol Delaware 

l·rcdcrick L Crabbe ·I\, .·\ssouate Profes.sor

Ph.D .. Lniwrsiry of C:alilornaa, I.us '\ngdcs 

Lori I . Del.ooze:. ,\"1,rant Professor 

Ph.D .. l,;niversary of Colorado. Colorado '>pnng, 

L.rac l l.irdesn·, Licucenant. L,;SN (lnstrucwr)

\ I.� .. Tl;c Johns f lopkans L'nl\·crsarv 

f'hnm,a, R. Hendricks (\/st. lrmrucror, Nanon.ii ',crnrity Agency) 

.\IS, l.oyob College 

\'(',lliam C. James . .\hjor, LJ::i!lfC (\bstcr lamructor) 

.\IS, '1.wal l'oscgraduacc '>chool 

!11ark J, l.ennenon. \lafor, L'S.\IC (\I.mer lamructor) 

!I I.:, .. '\.a,·al l'o,cgradu,uc '>,hool 

·1 honus ,\. Lo!?,UC, Comm.,mlcr, L,;\l\R ;,la.ster ln\lructor) 

/\I.\., f'he ]ohns I lopkin, University 

Lu,a, f... i\kDowdl. J\ssi,1ant Professor 

l'h,D., lni\'crrny of\X',tshrngcon 
·1 hum.ts[) \kK,1111.1. C:ommanJn, L ', 'J (\laster Instructor)

.\I ', ,aval Pm1grad11.11e Sd1ool 

DonJld \I ,cnlhan�, ,\,sou.11e l'rofc\Sur 

Ph.I) .. L:niwr,m· of Connccun11 

Brian O,born. Cum.;,an,kr. vs, (.-\ssmam Professor) 

Ph.D .• :S:aval Pm1gr.1Juate \chool 

I l.1nJ I ',1:1hl, Jr , ,\s,isi.1n1 l'rofem>r 

i'h.[). (,corg1.1 lmtillnc of lechnolngy 

Mathematics Department 

(.h.11r 

!"h11111a, j. ',,mder,. l'rofc\Sur 

l'h.D .. l.J'1m-crn1y of l)kl.lhnma 

As,oc1a1c Chair 

J.1\" \ < ,utzlcr. CommanJcr L'�:S:R (t\ssisiant Professor)

l'crrn,11Knt .\11litan- l'rokssor

l'h I l. L:111,crrny of ·

rexas. Arlmgton 

Thur[). A.1kre, Cumm.1nJcr. L:S>. (,\l.t,tcr ln,1n1ctur) 

,\1 S .. :--:a,·,u l'mtgradu.uc �chool 

,\lexis ,\lcna,. ,\sml,tnl l'rofc"or 

l'h.l l .. L'n,,er"'" of C:.1lilorn1.1, Berkdn• 

Peter I� ,\nJre, l'rol��,or 

Ph.D., Yalc l:111\·crsatr 

C ra,g K. Bailer. Prul.·sS<,c" 

Ph.D., .\l1d11g.1n ',t.lt<: Unl\W\lt)' 

Jl. \11td1dl J3Jkcr, J'rofCSS<H 

Ph.D .. L.:111vcrsitY of Prnmdva111a 

h:arcn \1 Bliss. I icuien.llll, L.;\NR ('icntor lnmuuor) 

.\IS. '\!nnh C.1rolina 'it.11e U1m-crS1IT 

J;1m,·, L Budun,m, Prolc�scir 

l'h.D .. L1mcC\ll\' of Dd.1\\Jr<: 

h:de A ( .111Jk lie<;tcn:tn1 Commander. L.'i,R (,\laster lnstrucror) 

· \!.', __ \,the Reg111.1 L.:1mersit\·

,\11d1.1d \\ Ch,1111l;crla1n. l'rob;or

l'h. n .. ',tanford Ln,versny 

Anhur I ( 1111iluc.1. Jr. C:om�under. USN (Ma.\ter Instructor) 

:\ 1 S. ,.n·.11 l'u,rgmduatc \d1ool 

Kc\'ln \1 < .u.m, C,;,111.1ndcr. CS\: ('ic111ur lnmuctor) 

:\1\ .. >..1ul l'mtgraduate \chool. .\1.IIJ\., Embr

y Riddle Uni, 

( hm1uphcr .\I. Cook, Com111,1nder. U'.'>NR (Senior Instructor) 

.\ \.'.',., ( ,corge \\',uhington Umvcr,ny 

C.1101 l ,. C.rawforJ, l'rolcssor

Ph D .. Ceurgerown Cn,vcrrny

J.1111n .\ I. I l",\rchangclu, Professor 

Ph.I),. Johrh I lopk,ns Ln1vcrrny 

l·rcdcnc I I l.i"'· l'rulc"or

l'h.D .. Br.mde" L niversit1·

( ,.m· ( l h,wlcr, A,,u,1.\le Profc'>or 

·l'h I) .. L"nl\·eNC)' oft lrc-go11

,\mhom .\I. ( ,.1gliune, l'rolc,S<>r 

l'h.i l .. l'nhi'cchnK lrhlillllc of\;ew \ork 

S,>111.1 \ I. Care;.,, ,h,oc1.1tc Prulcs,ur 

Ph.I) .. l·111vcNI)' of Ch1e.1go 

John P ( ,ci'<·n. ( .n111111ander. L'S� I \la.stet Instructor) · 

\IS. :-,;,l\·,1] 1'0,1gr.1du:\lc '>chool 

\ommc.:r I .. (Jt.·ntn·, -\s,i,,,.1111 Prol�·s..,or 

Ph. I) .. \ 1.is,.1drnscu., lrisutut,· ol lcd1nology 

( :h.uk, ( . I lanna. l'ruli:,"ir 

l'h. D., L.'n1H'f\i1v of ( :hll.1go 

.\li,l1.1d I. I lutlm.11,', l'rutc,,u( 

Ph. I l., \J,L",1th11>t·11, ln,111u1e nf li:drnulugr 

Russell K Jackson, Assistant Professor 

Ph.D., Brown Universirv 

Jae H\'O Jeon, Commander. lkpuhlic of Korea. Navy (,\.,,_,·, l'rokssor) 

Ph.D .. l-'r1ivcrsit\· of'ialf,ml. L.:nncd Kingdom 

\\. D.1\ld l"rn,·r. Profcs.,or 

' 

Ph.D .. L nivcrsm· nf 1\l.1rvhnd 

,\lark E. "-.,dwell. Pr�lcssor 

Ph.D .. Yak Un,vcrnry 

Kvle D. Kliewer, l1cucen.int Commilndcr. USN (Senior lnsiruuor) • t,. I.S .. N.iv,1] l'osrgraduate 'ochool

Oehomh A. Konkowski. Prokssor 

Ph.O .. Univcrsit\· ofTcxas 

•\.nw E. Km, .'\ssisca�1 Professor 

Ph.D .• Univcts1t\' of Pcnnsrlvania 

Ro\' R. l.xdc..,ma, Co;11111andc,.-U'>N (lns1ructor) 

· I\ 1.5 .. Nav:11 Postgraduate School 

Ana.sta.s,os Liakos, Assisunt Professor 

Ph.D .. Uni,·ersiry of Pittsburgh 

Jodr /\.!. l.ockhan, Associ:ite Prnbsor · · Ph.D .. Lnivcrsirv of Illinois 

Roben B. Lockhart, ·Prolcssor 

Ph.D .. Universit\' of Illinois 

J\ tare D. lJIClS, Lieutenant Commander, U'iNR (M,1Ster lnsmaetor) 

M.A .. c;corgc Washington Urnvcrsit

y 

Thoma., J. Mahar. A'isocrnc Professor 

Ph.O .. Rensselaer Polyred1niL ln,iitutc 

Reza Malek-Madani. Professor 

Ph.O .. f\rown Lnivcrsirv 

Richard I. Maruszcwski. Jr .. ·Prnlc,sor 

Ph.D., Universi()' of\X'iscon,in, I\ 1ilwaukce 

Peter A. I\ lcCor, Professor 

Ph.D .. Univcrsiry of\X'i.,comin, /\lilwaukce 

Erik 0. ,\klnnis, \lajor, U',/\1C (t-.lmcr lnmuctor) 

t--1.5., Naval Postgraduate \chool 

Caroline G. Mdles, Associate Professor 

Ph.D., /\l.1Ss..1Chusem Institute of'li.:chnolugy 

,\lark D. /\lewrson, l'rofcs..,or 

Ph.D .. Sianford Univcrsit\· 

T S. M ichad, Associate l'rofes..mr 

Ph.D., Universit

y of\X1

iswns1n 

Aureli,1 .\ 11mn, As..sisram l'rnfc'\Sor 

Ph.D., Michigan State U111wrsity 

Cou m1e·v I L .\ locn, Associa,e Professor 

Ph.D., University of Chicago 

Edward J. Moulis, Jr., Associate f'rofcs..sor 

Ph.D., University of Delaware 

George Nakos, Prof�sor 

Ph.D., Johns I lopk,ns Urrn-ersity 

Howard I . Pen 11, Professor 

Ph.D., Univcrsit\· of \lich,gan 

John 1-. Pierce, As.mciate Prolc.ss'or 

Ph.D., Universirv of Houston 

Ph.D., Universi�- of C:.tliforni.1 ',,111ra Cruz 

Irina Popo,·ici, .'\s.sist.�nt Prnfi:ssnr 

Ph.D .. /\lichigan Sutc Univcrsi1y 

C.eoITrc\' I.. Price. Professor Ph.b .. Univcrsir

v of l'ennwh.1111:1 

Dan S. Schindler, C:�mmandcr: USNR (lnmucror) 

M.\., 'lex.is A&M ar Corpus Chm11 

David It Spoerl, Commander. CSN (M,l\ter ln,cructor) 

/\IS, Nav,11 Posigmduatc 'ichool 

William N. ·1 raws. Associate l'rofe<s<Jr 

Ph.D .. Umvcrn<)' nfloromo 

JoAnn S. 'lurisco. Assouatc Professor 

Ph.D .. Johns I lopk1m L/n1vcrsit)' 

17� 
john C li,rner, Professor 

· Ph.D., Princeton Un1vcrsny 

Vincemius J. Van Joolcn, Commander, USN (Assmant Professor) 

Permancm Militarv Professor 

Ph.D .. Naval Postgraduare School 

\X'illiam I� Wardlaw, Professor 

Ph.D., University ofCtliforn,a, 1.os Angeles 

W. Douglas \X'ithers, Professor Ph.D., t,eorgia lnstiLUrc ofTcdmology 

Joshua T Wood, Lieutenant, USNR (lnstrucror) 

M.A .. Un,vcrmv of Pcnns1•h-a111a 

VreJ A. L1rikian, Assisranc Professor 

Ph.D .. Univcrsirr of California. 1.os Angeles 

Mark Z. Zielinski, Licutcnanr Commander, l'SN (/\laster lnslillaor) 

l'h.D .. Sranford U111vcrs1rv 

Oceanography Depanmen t 

Chair 

Jessie ( .. Carman, Captain. USN (Assistant Professor) 

Ph.D .. Harvard UniversinAssociate Chair 

David R. Snrnh, Associarc Professor 

Ph. 0., Te,as A&/\1 University 

Michael Corncl1us. Licurcnam, USN (lnsrrucror) 

,\IS .. Naval Posrgraduatc School 

Peter L. Gu1h, Professor 

l'h.D .. Massachuscm lnsriwre of"lechnolog} 

I knry Jones, Commander. USN (Asm1a111 Professor) 

Permancm Milirary Professor 

Ph.D .. Na"al Postgraduare School 

Trace\ I.. Movs. Licutenanc, USN (Senior Instructor) i-.'ts., Na"al Posrgraduare School 

Emil ·1. Pctruncio, Commander, USN (Ass1SLanc Professor) 

Permancnc Miliral'}· Professor 

Ph.D .. Naval Postgraduate School 

Cecily C. Steppe. Assis1a111 Professor 

Ph.D., Universirv of Delaware 

Mario E. C. Vieira, Associate Professor 

Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University 

/\lichellc K. Whiscnhanr, L1eurcnam Commander, USN 

(Assisrnnr Professor) 

Ph.D .. Naval Postgraduate School 

Karen M. Wingean, Lieutenant Commander, L:':iN (Instructor) 

l\!S, Naval Postgraduare School 

Physics Deparunent 

Chair 

/\fary C Winccrsgill, Professor 

D. Ph1l .. Uni\'crsiry of Sussex. l:.ngl.1nd 

Associate Chair 

Robert W. Thomson, Commander, USN. Se111or lnstrucror 

M.S., Naval PmcgrJduarc School 

C. [lise Albert, Professor 

Ph.D .• Unifversicy of Chicago 

Jodi C B1:a1rie, Lieutenant, USN (lnscruc10r) 

I\ LS .. Naval Po;cgraduarc School 

John T Bendler, Professor 

Ph.D .. Yale Universit

y 

Thomas i\l. Callender, Ucutenam Commander. USN (M>1. lnmucror) 

M.S .. Johns I lopk111s University 

Edmund G. Clayton. Captain. USMC (AssistaJ1t Professor) 

Ph.D .. LouJSiana Sra1c Universit

y 

Francis D. Correll, Professor 

Ph.D .. Johns Hopkins Gnivcrsiry 

Charl<!S A. Edmondson, Associate Professor 

Ph.D .. Colorado Stare Uni"crsirv 

Dough1.� \X'. Edsall, Professor 

Ph.D .. Columbia Univcrsit

} 

Irene M. Engle, Professor 

Ph.D .. Pcnnsvlvania State Univers1rv 

John P. Encl, Ass�ciare Professor 

· 

Ph.D., Catholic Un1vcrsirv of America 

Thoma, J. l'asancllo, Comma�der, USN (lnmucror) 

M.S., Naval Postgraduate School 

John J. Fomanella, Professor 

Ph.D .. Case Institute ofTechnolog}· 

Nicholas J. fogo, \ !ichelson Professor of Physics 

Ph.D .. Cornell Un1vers1rv 

Daryl J. Hanley, Ass1sL�111 Pr�fessor 

Ph.D .. Florida Stare LrnversirY 

James R. Huddle, Associate Prof�r 

Ph.D .. Nonh Carolina Srarc Universiry 

Debora M. Karz, Associate Professor 

Ph.D .. Univcrsirv of i\ linnesota 

Gregory S. Kirk:woo;I, Commander, USN (lnmuc10r) 

\ LS .. Naval Poscgraduare School 

,\1urrav S. Korman, Professor 

Ph.D., Brown Uni"crsirv 

Jelfrev A. Larscn, Assisranr Professor 

Ph.D., Lnivcrs111· of \linnesora 

Adam Lewandowski: A,;s1sranr Professor 

Ph.D., Johns Hopkms lirnversit}· 

Ke,·in L I\ lcllhanv, As.,istarn Professor 

Ph.D., Un1ve;..1ry of California, Riverside 

David C. \ le Donnell, Commander, US!\: (Masrtcr lnmucror) 

\-1.S .. Nam! Posrgraduarc School 

Paul T. "1iku!ski. Assisranr Professor 

Ph.D .. Johns Hopkins University 

Sreven R. \ lonrgomt'ry, Associate Professor 

Ph.D .. Unitersity ·or Arkans.'IS 

Chris10pher \'(� Mo,im. licuterumr Commander, USNR (Jnsrructor) 

M.5., Ohio Srare Univcrmv 

Eugene P. l\ losca, Professor 

· 

Ph.D., Universirv ofVermonc 

Carl E. 1\lungan. Ass°isranr Professor 

Ph.D., Cornell L'ni,·ersi11· 

Carl S. Schneider, Professor · 

Ph.D., \l.1ss.1ehuscn, lnscicute ofTechnology 

Roben J. S1rahley, l.icutcnant, USN (I nscruccor) 

i\ I.S .. Creighton Un1\'crs1ry 

L1wrence L T.mkersle}·, Professor 

Ph, 0 .. SianfonJ Uni"ersi11· 

Rohen \X'. Thomson, Comm;nder, USN (Senior Instructor) 

i\ I.S., Naval Posrgrad11ace School 

Donald J. Treacy, Professor 

Ph.D .. Princc:1011 Uni,·crsit}' 

ldw.1rd J, Tucholski, Commander, CSJ\ (Assisrnnr Proft-ssor) 

Pcrn1ane111 i\ lilitar\' Proles.sor 

l'h. D .. Naval Poscgr.1duare School 

Jeffre) R. \�1nhuy. Professor 

l'h.D .. Duke Linivcrsiry 
Division of Humanities and Social Sciences 

Dirc<tor 

\l1d1ad J l'aulovid1, Colo11d. L''i.\1( ('>cn1or lnsrructor) 

\ I ·\. '\.iul \\'.ir Collq!,c, \ 1. B.A .. Webster L ni,crsir

y 

Dqmt) Director 

Robert \k\'fhonc:r, Cumm.111dc:r. LS� ('i,11101 lns1ruc1or) 

,\I.',., i\:,1v.1l \X'ar colkge 

Economics Department 

( hair 

K.1rrn l l l11crlddcr l'rokssor 

Ph D .. Cnivermr o(\\'isconsin 

J\,-ociatc Chair 

L«:gon· .-\ \Idler, C:apt.1in, L'SN (.\Lister lnstrucror) 

Ph.D .. Lnivcrsll)' ofVirg1111a 

,\ 1.mhew I B.ikcr. A»istant Professor 

l'h.D:. l.Jniwr,irv ofC.onnecurnt 

.\lark(, lkedenbcn�lc:r. Commander. US!\ (.\1.mer Instructor) 

\ I.'> .. :\,w.11 l'o,1gradutc School 

\V1lli.11n R. Hnwman, Professor 

l'h.D .. U1mer<it1· of .\l.udand 

Ry.Ill R. Brad1·. \ isuing Assi,;a,11 Professor 

Ph.D .. Lnivers111· of C.,lifornia. DJ,·i, 

.\t.m· l:. Burfohcr, \;i,11,ng l'rolcssor 

Ph.D .. Cruverntv of \l.u,-land 

D.w1d S. Cox. l .1cuten.1m. CSN ( lnstruuor)

\1.1:1.A .• L'nivcrsur ofChic.1go

Brendan \ 1. Cunningham, -\ssi,t.1111 l'rolcssor 

Ph D., Columhia Vn,versil\· 

Robert F F!Jnnerv. C :ap1a1n. U's.\l( (lmtructor) 

\1.', .. '-:a,.11 l'mtgraduate School 

J I m: I-redl,111d, l'rofc,sor 

l'h I)., Universit1 nf \lichig.lll 

R,te k,tn II. < ,nodm�n. l'rofcss;r 

i

1h. D, \X'a,h1ngton Un1vers11v 

Roger I) I mlc, l'roti:ssor 

l'h I) . Univ<.'r\111 of Houswn 

Chmtophcr .\1. .\1c,�ineo, C.1ptain lJ',M( (lnmucror) 

.\1 B. -\, L1rmcrs111 ni' Phoenix 

'ou,.11111c K. \k( .oskc·,. ,-\w1c1atc Professor 

l'h.D .. '>n.teme L111vcr\111' 

1'.1111cl.1 \1. '>d11111tt, .-\w1c1atc

.

Proks,or 

l'h.D .. Indiana l'111\'Crsm· 

1':.uhainc •\. Smid,. Assiq,111i Professor 

l'h. D .. Duke U111versi11· 

Ro" l St<phcmnn. Jr., .\t:11or, U'i,\I( (lnmuctor) 

\I -\., L nt,·er\111' of Oklahoma 

1':urn, J Swope '\ss,,1.111t Profcs,or 

l'h I) Indiana Un1l'errn1 

·1 hnm.h -\ /ak, :\ssoti.lle Pr'ulc\SOr

Ph D .. \',,nd.-rbilt L'n1versi1y 

1:-nglish Department 

(h.ur 

·\lly,011 ·\. Hnoth. Prnfcs.,or 

l'h.l). L'nivcrsuv nf Pennsylvania 

A»ociau: Ch,tir 

\\ 1l11.11n S llu,hndl. I 1cu1cn.111t Commander, lJ'>NR 

.\1.t.,tcr ln,m1unr) 

\I.,\. L111vcr,111· ol Rho,lc l,l.111d 

Michelle F Allen. Assist.int l'robso1 

Ph.D .. l1111vcrsi1y ofVirg1111a 

Nan<T I( \rbuthnor. Profi:ssor 

1

1h.D .. Lnivcrmy of\'irgirn.1 

John A Beckman, A.ssistant Professor · 

Ph.D., L'niYcrsirv of California. Davis 

Kdlcigh A. Bcnncu, i.iclllenam, USNR (lnstrunor) 

B.S .. Urrncd Statc.s Naval Academy

Neil D. Berman, Professor 

Ph.D .. Ohio Stare U111vcrsifl 

David A. Boxwell. I .teutcnanr C�loncl, USA!- (Asmra111 Professor) 

l'h.O., Rutgers Univers1ry 

Kcvm A Brooks.1'la1or, L\/1.IC (Senior lnmucwr) 

1\ I.A .. L 111vcrs11y of\ Lir

yl,tnd, College Park 

Marlene C. Browne, Assouate l'rokssor 

Ph.D .. Brown Un1vermv 

William S. Bushnell, Lieuccn�t Commander, USNR (1'1str. lrmniaor) 

1'1A. Umvcrsirr of Rhode lsLmd 

R. temple Cone, Assisranc Professor 

Ph.D .. Umversifl' of \'\'i,consin, Madison 

Chrisropher I:. Cran;, Lieuccnam Commander, USNR 

(Ass1Stant Professor) 

Ph.D .. The Catholic l'ni\'crsity of America 

Anne /v1.tne Drew, Profcs,or 

· 

Ph.D., Ohio 'itacc Universm' 

Fred M. Fetrow. Professor 

· 

Ph.D .. Univcrsiry of Ncbrask., 

Bruce E. ricm111g. Professor 

Ph.D., Vanderbilt L111\'cr,m 

C. Herbcn Gilliland, Jr .. l'rofcss�r 

Ph.D .. University of Florida 

John M. I !ill, Professor 

Ph.D .. Uni"crsity of Washington 

Marv D. Howland. Associate Professor ·Ph.D .. Uni"crsifl· of\bn·land 

John E Hussey. Licurc�am Con;mander. U'iNR (I\ laster lnstruuor) 

M.:\ .. \X'.tshingron College 

Eileen T Johnston, Associate Professor 

Ph.D .. Uni,•crsiry of Chic-ago 

Nancy A. I\ lace, Professor 

Ph.D .. l'enns)'lvania \tate U111vcrmy 

Robcn D. Madison. Professor 

Ph.D .. i\:onhwc-srcrn Univers1ry 

Mark B. Mc\X'illian1s. Ass1srant Professor 

Ph.D .. L,;nivcrsity o(\ trg1n1a 

Charles J. �olan, Jr .. Professor 

Ph.D., Pcnns)'lvania 'ic.uc UniwrSI!)' 

"limod,y I) O'Brien. Professor 

Ph.D., Univcrsifl' of California, Sama Barbara 

,\ 1tchael I� P,trker, Pr�fessor 

Ph.D., Yale Linivasitv 

Thoma., I. ShafTer, Ass1srn;,t Professor 

Ph.D .. Yale Un1vcrmy 

C.hnsiy I .. Stanlake, As.mt�nt Professor 

Ph.D .. Ohio State Un1vt·1-,;11, 

Jcffrcr S. SfJitm. L1cu1e11.1111 C:on;ni.u,dcr, USNR (;\s.s'ist:1111 Professor)) 

Ph.D., Lini\'m1ty of lll1nois 

John I? \X,1ggo11er. lJcutenam. USNR (Senior lnsm1uor) 

.\I.A.. University of Niaryland, College Park 

David A. \X1,ite, Professor 

l'h.D., Indiana Universit

y 

\ !iJ,ad ( Zi10. I ieutcnant. USNR (instructnr) 

BA. Ccorgc Washington University 

177 
Histol) Department 

Chair 

I ).1Y1d P Peder, Prolc:"or 

Ph. I} lJniversil\' of \X'i,cnn,in 

Associa1e Chair 

l).inid I. Redmond, ( .nm111.1mkr U.SN ('>cn1or lns1rucwr) 

,\I ·\. N,l\·al Po,1gr,1dua1c \d1ool 

R,ch.uJ I� ,\bds, Professor 

Ph,l)., Columhia Un1vcrsm· 

P Rohen ,\rrigi.mi. Professor 

Ph.D .. A,;,c,i<,111 Un1vernl\' 

Kun \\ l\cvcr. ·\ssi,1.rn1 l'rofe,"" 

Ph. I),. °L ·n1vcr,i11' of Californ1.1. Berkde) 

Lori L l\oglc:. As,o,;,uc Prorc""' 

Ph [) .• Un1wr,i1\' oi Arkama, 

J"homa, I· Brcnn.rn. Professor 

Ph.[), )ohm I lopkins U111vc:r,11y 

G. Thom.I\ Burge'>. A,sisra111 l'rnfo,sor

Ph.[), lndi;na l;111versin· 

',hawn I' ( all.than, ,\Lijor. L'\:-,.1( 1Sen1or ln,,ructor! 

\!..-\., (,eorge \\,1'hingmn Un,versm· 

Robert I" I )e,·inc, l.icutcna111. USl's (lmrructor) 

\I .-\. Ccorgewwn Lmver,11\· 

:\am:v \\ rllcnl>c:rger Profe"or 

P°h I) , Umvers;1, ol Oregon 

·nmo1hv I' l'ci,1. C.1p1a1n, L '>'-1( (Scnmr Instructor)

,\I.,\., L'111vcrsm· ofTexa, 

Craig l l·dkcr. Cn;1rnunder l \ '\ I ·\"m.1111 Profc"or) 

Pcrm.,ncnt \lil11.1rv Prokwir 

Ph. I) , Duke Un1v�rmv 

John ,\I I rcvm.11111. C:omr�.rndc1, L'SNR 

Pcrm.1ncn1 .\lilit.H\' Professor 

\I.A .. L'niver"'y u°f Chic.igo 

Keith I c;il,ding. C.,prain. L'SAf' (Senior lm1ruc10r) 

\I \1. L:niwr,11\' of Oxford 

J.rne r ( ,ooJ. ,\"0:1.H<' Professor · Ph.D., ,\mcric.111 Univcrs,1y 

J. Sco11 I Lirmon. -\.ss1'tant Professor · 

Ph.I)., Lollegc of\X'illi.un and '-lar\' 

1-redcrrck \. I l.irrod. Professor 

Ph IL :S:ordl\le,tern Lniversin· 

',con C Herbener, l.1cutcna111 C:01{1m.111der L \\i (\l,1'tt·r lmr )

\!.,\., N.l\·al W.ir College 

\\avnc fl,,ch ·\"i,1.1111 Prorcw,r

· Ph. U Un1wrsm of \ irg11u.1 

,\1arcm 0. Jone,, ·\"i'1ant Prnk"M 

Ph.D., Yale L n1vcrsity 

l.au1.1 C. "-.11110,e. ·\"i,iant Profe"or 

Ph.D .. \\'ill,.1111 .md \fan ln1vers11v 

:-..Lirv l. Kelli', ( ·ommander. ·

u \'\, C\en1or l1mructor) 

i>h.l )., l :rcenw,ch 1,.;nivcrsicy

john C. Kolp, ·\ssou.nc Prorcssor 

Ph.D., l"n1vcr'1t\" of low.1 

\1uan R. l ockh.m, \l.11or. L s:,..t( (Semor lnscrucmr) 

/\I.·\ .. li:mplc l n1vcrs11v 

Robert \\ l.ovc, Ir., Professor 

Ph I). l"n1ver,1tv uf C.1lilorn1.1, O.m, 

\",rg1111.1 \\ L un,1,,,.;1 Poe. Aw,ci,uc Profc\SOr 

Ph.D, Harvard l nl\·ersity 

Daniel 1\1. M,1'1<'"''"· Professor 

Ph.I) \lid11!(,lll Stace Ln1vcrS1ry 

178 

\\'ill1.1m \I. ,\!cBride, Prob,or 

Ph.D., Johns l lopk111, U:nivcrsity 

Thoma, ,\1. ;\lcC:arthv, 1\\Si,(.lm Profe,,or 

Ph.D .. Yale Univ;rrnv 

Alli,nn S. ;\kllis. Assis1.1�t Professor 

Ph D .. Universin· of '-:otre Dame 

C r.ug :-..t. \!ullaney. Captain. U:SA (lmtrucmrl 

I\!. Sc .. ,'vi.Si., Oxford Umvcrsiry 

,\nne l Quartararo, Professor 

Ph D., l,.;n1wr'1ry of ( alifornia. L.o, ,\ngelc, 

\\'ill1.1m R. Rohcris, Assouate l'rofc"or 

Ph.D .. John, Hopkins Umvcrs1ry 

l"hom,is I Robenson, Commander. US'\ lnsrruccor) 

,\I.A .. Gcorgccown lJnivernn· 

John I. Sanders. Professor · 

Ph.D .. Srnnford U1rnnmv 

\l,chacl Thaxron. L tcurcnanr ·commander. U5N (lns1rucwr) 

\I A .. \"illanm·a Lniversin· 

l::rne,1 5. Tucker, ,\ssoc1a1c l'r�fessor 

Ph D., Universiry of Chicago 

Bri.111 S VanDe;\lark. A"i,t,llll Professor 

Ph.D .. Uni,crsi1Y of C.1lilorn1a. Lo, Angde, 

R1ch.ud H. \\'erking: Profc"or 

Ph.D .. lnivcrsin· of\\ 1'COnsin 

/\Llochun Yu, Associ;1e Professor 

Ph O . Universm· of ( .1lifornia. Berkeley 

Language Studies Department 

Chair 

-\udrev Gaquan. Professor 

Ph.D .. Yale L111vcrs11y 

Associate Chair 

Berthold P \loog. Comm.indcr, German "-·''" 

Air force Ac.idemy, (,erm.inr 

.\Lin.1t11w Bosshard, Professor 

Ph.D .• Univer,in· of,\ l.,rdand 

Cl.ui"a C. Burr. Assistant Pr�lessor 

Ph.D .. L"tmcrsiry of Chic.igo 

.\ l.m.1 1:-.. Casrro de I\ loux. Professor 

Ph D.

, C.uholic Uni,er,,n· of -\mcric.1 

Frtn \".,\. Danner. Captain. LS\tl (lm1ructor) 

B. -\. Uni,·crsin of :\onh Carolin., 

\\ illi.1111 11. Fleich�r. -\ssociatc Professor 

Ph.D .. Cornell L nivcrsitv 

C:lcmenune G "-· Fujimur.1, Professor 

Ph.D .. L1mw,1ry of Chicago 

!odd S. Garth, Assl\tJIH Professor 

l'h.D .. John Hopk,m L nivcrsin· 

Lk1 \I Gilmore. Profc"or

l'h. D .. Pen11,dvan1.1 \(.ltC UnivrNt\· 

'wh .1tn Cu,1rd.1. Professor 

l'h.D .. L'niversi1y of\V,,shingcon 

Jowph J. GI\ ara. A"'ou.uc l'rnfe;sor 

Ph.D .. l'nivcr,iry of I .nnJon 

\I 1d1.1cl C. Halbig, Prnfc"or 

Ph.D., Y.,lc Universil\' 

I· li,.1heth \ I. Knu1,on. Pr;,reS\Or 

Ph.D .. Lmversin· of l'ennsdv.1ni.1 

l 'h1c ,\ 1. Paik . .-\"oci.11t l'rofc"or 

Ph.D .. l'111versin· of �ou1hern ( .1hforn1.1 

Cl.1dv, Rivera l..1 Scaia, Professor 

i

1h.D .. Lni,-crsit\' of l'cnnsvh-.1111.1 

l'crl.1 I\ S.1ssnn-l lcnn -\"is1ani Protessor 

Douor of An,. \tare University of ;-.:cw York. ,\lb.my 
Rot>c:n , '>111ne l\"1,:.1111 Professor 

l'h I J L0

1ll\c:r,m· of kx.1-,. \usun 

'>I· 1ro11 I J \uro,. Prot.s,or 

Pl, I J ( olumhta l '111,crsacy 

fcnn} /111, • \\ u•g. -\\\1'1Jll' Prok""' 

Ph I l l 'r- ,·c:r..n, ot f)dJ,,.lrl' 

Politic.ii '->c1cncc Department 

( h.ur 

< ,ale \ .. \ I 11tox, Protc,,or 

l'h[) l'rmnsmot\ 11g1111a 

,\"<><.i.,tc: ( h,ur 

\r1hur ( ,1hl>, Ir. ( ot11nundcr. l'\:-;' (\L,1cr lm1ruc1or) 

�t.,\., l1c.>tngc.·t(>\\1I L'111ver,1() 

Julie :-t ,\!fen, I 1cu1cnam< 'onm.mdcr. l ''>:-:' (\c111ur ln,rrucror/ 

\I\. ,.l\,11 l'm1gr,1J11.uc ,,l,001 

:-t1d1.1d I \rtl•au<r \1=,or. L \\It· (\l.1,rcr lm1ru.rorl 

\I \ :S:1,.1! l'us1gr.1dua1e 'c'1ool 

< l.1·1d, (, lkrohc I 1cu1c11ant, l \:-;'R l'-cnmr lnstru.rorl 

\It\ :S:orthc:1sicrn L 111\'CNI\ 

Jolm \\ ( .mer, I 1c11t<·n.1nt ( omn;.mdn. l':,,:-;'R 1,,. ln,m1<1ur) 

\I ,\ , \ q;1111.1 l'ulyt<·chnic ,111J '>1.nc L 111\"<C"II) 

Rcl><.-u.1 II. ( '1.1,c-1, 1\sm1.1nt l'ruf�,or 

!'ft.I) '1.1nlonl L'rmcrsm· 

t h.ules l l 0<.hr 11' l'rofes,or 

Ph.[) lufl, l 111H·r>11, 

\\'illi.1111 J l rm,c, Jr .. \drY111.1l. L"\:-;', Rcmcd 

L >wmguulw/ /'ro/r< or o(/111nw111011,,I Relauow 

l'h.l) l'r111cc1111 L',mc"IIY 

\\'ill1c < 1111 ,, ,\s,oc1.nc Professor 

l'h.l l. l 1111,cNl\ of l kb\\,HC 

\mtg Deni;. A,"xrate l'rof�sor 

l'h [),. l'1mcrs.1, of J\nrnn,1 

\\ 1ll1.1111 l, I >uh, ak ·c .1p1.11n, L \:-;' ( -\mstant Prof<.-,,,or) 

1•.,,m,mn1 \11l11.1r\ Protcssor 

l'h I) .. \1,111tord l nivcrsirv 

11,1\,.ml R. I nm ,\-,c,c1.n<· Prnk,sor 

l'I• I> .. l nn<'""J of \ irg1111J 

:-i1ephrn I·. l-r.1111, di , l'rofcw1r 

Ph.I) l mcr"tl' nl \11nncsot.1 

\\ 1lh.1111 B. ( ,.1rr,11. ,li\C><.1arc l'rokss<'r 

Pit.I J J,,hm I lupkm, l 'nt\ c"1tY 

I OIM' I. � l.1lonc, Prok:s,or 

l'h,[) • ,\n crn .. m l 'n1Hn1tY 

\1 d1.1<·t l' \k\L!1on { nmn•.uukr. l 'S:S:R l'wr1or ln,rru,1111I 

\I.I!\., I !.,",ml l ',, ,cNl\ 

l Icier• I l'urkm, l'ruk,,.,or 

l'h.D., L'tmtrsll\ of '>mnhl'rn ( ..1litnrn1J 

Anhur R R,,dh,ald. l'rofc:w,r 

l'h I> .. L',mef\11\ ol ( .1Horn1a '>Jnt,1 B.uhar.1 

Rodnn (, lomlmsnn, l'roks,or 

l'i• I), l'I' \Cl\tl\' of \1111thl'f1t ( .1lif,up .I 

ln,hua \\ \\di,·. I reur,·n.1111 (11111nr (,r,tdl' l'',:\R (ln,1ruun11 

\I \. l 111,cr,m uf ,\l.1nl.md 

I >d><1,�'i I \\ "1crk·, A><m.1111 l'rofc"',r 

1''11 l l 'llHf\11\', I ( luwi;o 

), I•, I' \X 111,··m, :-ta1ur, L ',\I( R ('>cnror lmrru.rnrl 

\I \, '\,1,.tl l'o,.gr.uluat< ',ch0<1I 

,,.-p!u n I) \\ rag<· l'rokw11 

l'h. D lnhns I lopkms l 'rmcr<ll\ 

l'mcrll.1 H \I /om, l'rol�,or 

l'h I) l 1111, cr,m of I cx.1,, -\ll\!111 

Division of Officer Development 

D1rcc1or 

10h11 -\ 1'.1,kn, C.1p1.un L'\:\ 

,\ I I\.·\ { lurn111.1dc l 111,cr,irv 

Dcpur, Dirc<tor 

-\I""" D \\ch,tcr l, idd111g,. C.,pt.un U!:i s,; 

.\I S .. L n•,cr\ll" ut' knnc"n· 

Dcp,trtmcnt of Leader.hip, Ethic, and L1" 

( h.ur 

I <'t' \\. '>chnn,·nh.:r� ( ,i111rn.1mkr. l \:\ ln,rn1rn,r) 

\ I.A :--.1\.

ll \\'.u ( �,lk1'<' 

\ I,<.,_ :--=.1,�11 l'n,rgr.1d1Ll!c '>cht•>I 

\.,,ou.uc Ch.tir 

l ,mf\ce ll. I 11<.l-', Ir., l'n,tt-,.,,r 

!'I•.[) '\;'onh"<"tcm L'm,cr,,ry 

l .Xt."L'\lll\C \!,.\l\l.JJll 

\ !.trk l I lcrm. I .1m1cn.m1 { 0111111.mdcr, L1,:---:R (,h,1,1.mr l'rof�.,,.,or! 

l'h.D., \11dug.m '>r.u, l'ru,crsuv 

Arthur I \rl-crt<, ( nlnncl. Li\\ l{ , Rcur<,I 

I rJ- I 1-�,,,,fy !-,,11111/,1""'' t),,1mg111 . .f�tl.\fr/u,1ry l'm/,-ru,r

\ l. '>. , " l'mtgr.,dtLHc '>ch,x,I 

\ { \I \. '· L ',, \mw '>choul uf \d\.ln«-d \liliun· '>rudic" 

Tixld I".\\ Bntncr. l 1ct1t<·n.m1. l '',:\ R lnmucror) 

• 

,\I.A, ( lid Dommion l'niwrsir, 

_l.unt" I! Ch.1lup,k,. lrcurc11.tlll l''>�R llrt<tmcwr) 

ll.\., l '111,-cr.ll\ nl ',nuthcrn LJifor111.1 

K<Tn ( ·1i.L'<', I 1<111cn.m1 lumor l ,r.1<k, L1,'.<.R Umrn1<1<ll) 

IL'>. < >Id l >01111111011 l 'nivcrsu,· 

l·rantt" J l k111<·t1', l·i"r I Jlittcn.11ll, l'',\I{ flmtntc-ror) 

.\IA, :-:.,uon.tl l'111vcr,,1r 

P.ttnlU ( .<Klk, \'i,iting .-\.,,L\t..Ull l

>n,t��,or 

Ph.D., l mo"· l';11vcrsi1y 

,\nd,· I ),1, i,J..un. (,,,11111.md�·r l '',:-,.; (,\"1.,1.m1 Proft,,or) 

l',,:1 ) .. lnJi.m., '>urc L"ni•·crsuy 

I�" I lmgnun, < .1p1.un. L'',:\ ln,rn1t1nr) 

ll.'>., l- \. \lilir,m· ·\<..«kn .. 

Chrt\lnphcr J. l'.h.:rlc.'A"o<l:.IIC ·l'rok,,,or 

Ph. I l , l '111wrsll\· of\ l.t,sad11tS<·m, ,\mhcr..t 

( ,r<-g Hlr,on, ( mnm.u1dcr, LI:-.:-:' (111,rntctor) 

,\I,. :\.niun.J \\'.1r{,ilk-gd;<..lll') 

,\ndR'\I ( • hd11cr. [jt'Ulcll.l!H l;,\:--;R lln,rm,torl 

l\,',,, L' :,,. :--=.r,.tl ,\<..1dc111v 

',li.11111011 I· hl'lld• Awx-i.ttt· Pruf�,s,;,,r 

Ph.D., llr<J\\11 l'mwNt\' 

l

)

,1\1tl J. l,.un·n, -\"i,1.u11 1'�,f�,,;,11 

l'h.l l .. ,1.1rc l'111vt'f\ll\' of '\t-w fork. l\uILJo 

D.1\id .\I ( ,0111.Jc-,, l1cut�·n.1111. (,\l ,Cl '\NR I \"M.llll l'rok,-,or) 

J.D., l'nl\'t'l'll)' ,,t' l·lorid.1 Colk-gl' ol l.t\\ 

< ·tyd,· ,\, 11.ui;, I 1ct11c1i.u11 ( ornm.mdcr, ),\l ,C. L''>:-:' (A,,r.l'rnlt,,orl 

I.I>., \\:,,11111�1011,md lc-c lJ111n·rs11\':Sd11•1l of l.1" 

,\ I,dud I). I l.1,km,. \ iu· Admir.11. l'\:-,.;, Rcrir<,I 

Lh rr11gM./0t:t! \ 1J11mg /'t,1/t>Jnr of I ,wl,-,,!,,p 

.\IA l hlord l 'nin1'it), I Pgl.md 

Don.1ld 11 I lnrner. Jr. 

l '.\,\\-1 ( J.woj /%/ /)w111g111Jle·t! /'t,,ft'r:;,,roj I mtlml"f' l,/11c,1111m 

l'h.l l .. '>r.mlutd l'111..-crsu,· 

\\. l\r.1d lnhn,on, ,\,.,.,,inc l'rob,,or 

Ph. l l., h1lk-r f l1«1log1t.J '><:muun· 

I ''J 
,\J.,m '>. l-:..m1m, l ic·u1cn.uu Commander. L'�t--;R (A,,i.st.1111 l'rofcssor) 

J 1 L l\cl\1011 Lniwrsit)' School of l .1" 

,\ l.1un."Cn l-;c1111e.Jv. ( rnnmamlcr US1' (lrtsm1rn,r) 

l\.t\., Siena C:ollt-gc 

Jmc \ lor.ik,, 1 icu1c11.m1 Commander. L.:SN (111\llllllOr) 

\I\ .. 's,1v,tl Po,1�ra<luare 5dmol \I.BA l'cnnsvl\'ani.1 \1a1c Uru,·. 

I .1wn,ncc :\. l..cnglx')�r. As.,i,mm l'rof�sor 

Ph.D., ',wnfor<l U111vcrsity. J.l)., Y,tlc Urnwrs11, 

Shannon l.<wi,, IJcurcn.uu. USNR (111.,trucmr) 

\I.S., Nav,tl Pm1gr.1Ju,1tc School 

l lolli, Nickcn,. [jcu1cn:m1. j.\C( . L 'S's Clmm1rnir) 

f.D., \\'.,kc fon:,.1 U111wrsity School of l_,w 

'Jl1om.t, J. Qu,ts1. l.1c,ucnam. USN Omm1erorl 

B.A, \'illmo,:t Lnl\·cr.11Y 

\\'illi.1111 R. Rubd, C1p1.tin. (·s;-,;. Rc11rt.J 

(,m. IM,m I.' I Im» IJJJt .. \ltfu,,ry· Avfeswr i11 l.mdtnh,p & Erhics 

I\ I.'> .• Nav.i.l 1'0,1gr.1Ju.ne xhool 

lln:n .\. "11 ( o<.'Otgc. l.it'lltcnam. L'S:-- !ln,rruccorl 

l\.'i .. L 'i. 's�\':U ,\c.tdemy 

lnny l "l1illing,, l.1cu1cn.m1. USN (ln,trumn) 

I\.',., LIS Na\',tl .·ktdcm\' 

Kri>tophcr "ltonakcr. l icu1ena'n1. L''>NR !lmtn.1uor) 

\I.\. '-:.1, al J'o,,1gr.1dua1c 5dtml 

I ),UTl:11 \ I. 'iwc"Cllt'\', I 1eurcn,m1. L'SN llnsm1L1or) 

fl'>., U ',, Na�tl t\c1<lcmy 

I .tun:n \ f 'wmmo. I .1eurcn.mt. US'l (111sm1rn1r) 

fl "I .. L . ',, 's,1\atl ·\c.1dcm\' 

Chn, l111den1.1nn. \l,11or. US)>!( (im1ruaor) 

J.D .. l'k>nd.1 S1..11e L.:111vcrs1t1· School ol l.1w 

lmq,h I l11om.ts, l 1c·u1en.1m Colonel. L'S)> I(., Retin.-d 

l :\, \'.,I Cl,,ss of I 'FI lJ,m11g111.,l•·d l'rvfeswr nfl r,ulrr,/,ip 

l'h.l ) .. ( ;mrge ,\ l.tson Uni,·er>1!\ 

\1ephen ( . I r:unor, Comm.indcr. L 5:-,; (Ass1>1a111 l'rolo.,or) 

Pcrm.111c111 .\liliwY Profo,.'°r 

Ph. I) Univcr>11y ;,, \ 1:ll'}fand 

I lonor Department 

Julie ,\vrc,. I 1eu1cn.1m, L'<;:s; 

DI\ '""n �t,tlT _fudge -\Jnx .. llc Oflicer Dt·\'clopment 

J D .. Ohio �late Colkge of Lm 

foci ,\lndi,c11c. Comm,tndcr. l''i"J. Dcp 11r,· Dire<.IOr for l lonor, 

Ollilcr l)c\'dopmcm 

\I\ .. l\.wal \\·a, College \I S. \iaval 1'0>1gra<lu.11c \chool 

limodw 'scwbcrrv

. l 1eu1enam LS'\ I hmor I duc.11iun Otliccr l\.s· L S. Na�.11 .\c.1denw 

180 

Division of Professional Development

Director 

M"had J. Jacobsen, Capt.tin. USN 

M A., Wcb,1cr Cn1verst1)· 

Dcput} Direuor 

l.1moth\ r-..1. C.1hhonn, l 1coccnan1 Commander, U'iN 

M. S .. l·ranklin Un°ivcr,it\' 

Oeparunenc of Seamanship and avigacion 

Chainn:tn 

Steven \. Lon. ( :ipram, L')"­

\ 1. \. '\;,1"tl \\'.ir CoUq,: 

;\ssociate Chaim1an 

Peter:\. hdarca. IJ<"llterumt Commander. US'\ {lrt,1n1rn,r) 

B.S. Li 'i. 's.1,al .\ca<lcm1· 

John -\. Ben.son, l .1t'lltcnJ.Ju, USNR (lnsuuaor) · 

B."I .. Bo,,wn Uniwr..it, 

Ruben A DcFilippo. Lic'llicnam. L.:SNR lttsm1aorl 

B.A., \ 'irginia Tc-ch 

�1anhew J. Dillon, Lic'lltcnai11, USNR (ln,m1nor) 

13.A .. ('..aliforni.t State. ',,1cr.1menro 

Eth,:tn.! J. Fion:mino, Lieutenant Conm1anJcr us:,..; llmtruaor} 

\IA, Rurid.1 \l.l[c L'nivcrsm· 

Frank J. H}nr:z, Lipta.in. CS:"JR. ·Rec.()\ laster lruuuaor} 

j.D., Uniwrsir,· of Baltimore 

\I.S .. George \\'.,shington Univmir,: .\IA. Naval \X'ar College 

Cu,1.110 C G.1mp. Lit'lltcn.uu Conun.inder. BraziUw.n Na,·y (lrummor) 

B.S .. Br.17llli.m :--:.1,.tl Ac..adcmv 

Pcnnv L. Glover, lieutenant. L;::,NR {Instructor) 

B.A. Ced.u Cn:,.1 Collq,'l· 

John \\'. Hamilwn, Lirutcn.int L.:S;s; R lrt'1ruaor) 

BAThc:Ci1.1dd 

'T:ik.1.,hi Inoue, I jc"lnenanl ( .ommander. 

J.1p.me>< \ briume Self Ddensc Force {lmcruccor) 

BS, '.':anon.ii I )cfensc Ac-:idcmv. Japan 

Rcxlolfo Ja..:obo. I ic"t11en.u11. L'S'sR lmin1aurl 

B.A.. Old Dominion U111vcrs1r, 

'irnn l Ko,jnk. Lieuten:tnl. USNR (lnsm1ctor) 

B. S .. U.S. 'lasotl Ao<lcnl\' 

limmln 0. l .1du\\1CZ. Lieutenanr Jumor ( ,raJe. LJS:S,:R ln,m1nor\ B s· .. t.:.s. i'\.n·.il t\odcmv 

I !11guo A. Lune, l .icuten.mt ( :ommandcr. l·n:nJi '\J,1\'\' (lrmrucmr) 

B.S.. Frcnd1 '!.id Ac1<lcmv 

)>l.trk B. Lokolt: l 1curen.1111. USNR lrt,m1c10r1 

B.S .. :,..;orfolk 'state L"tmcrst!\· 

1'.tulo Lombardi. I 1eutenam C omm.m<lcr. lt.tll.lll 's.w1· (lrmmaor) 

B.S.. ltali.111 's,l\.11 Ac:1tkn1,· 

Amhom J. ,\latfo. I 1euten.uu. L SCG ln.,1ru,10r) 

II.'> .. fork ( ·olkge lPcnnwkuu..1. 

Alt-x.mder s. r-. l.unikoni.111, l 1e11lellJ.lll, cs;s;R (lnsmlltor) 

l\.S .. Purdue Univcr.itY 

·1cm· 1--. )>libnenc. l.1curcr;,u11. l.'\:S,:R ln.,m1nor) ·I\.',., Lm,cNt\' ofRocht-,,tcr 

\ l.ui. 1--. ,\ Iii!. I .1c1;1cnaiu, L'S:,..; R (I n,uuc..1orl 

l\.S .. U.S. N.ival Ac.idem,· 

t\l.1...J.ur Skell\'. l 1euten.m1 ( :omm.mJcr. Ro\':tl :--.:aw Scmor ln,m1ctor) 

l'C.Dip.: L'rmersir,· of l 'lm1'lllth. l"nit�.J 1'..mgJom 

C,in.·, D. Odom. Lieuten.1111 Junior CmJc L '\:",:R (l,�,m1ctor) 

it) .. Old Donunion l n;vcrsnv 

!-;mien E. R1t,m.mJd. lxu1en.u11. "L-;;--; R lrt,rru,tnrl 

B.'i .. l,.',. '\;,1v,il ·\c1dcnl\ 
"ll<'\1:11 l 'x.hrn1Jt, lmucn.1nt. l '<,:--;R ([11,m1,tor) 

l\.A. t·nivi.TSIII' of I >d.11\,tr'C 

Kirk .\ I ( ><li.1!..·k l�<iitcn,Ull. l '\:s;R 'l11,tn1ctml 

I\.') , '\; <'\V 'x hool L 'mwrsnv 

\IJtth<-W r 'xclnple, I JC\llCO:llll: l

1\:--:R (11Lstruaor1 

IIJ\., :\'""' 1d1 l '111,-cr,n\ 

fdfn.'\ I \crvcllo, !Jctncnani luntor t,r.td<· L'\;,,.;R 1h�,tn1<1<>r) 

ii.\ , l' ,. :-:a,,tl ,\,.tdcnw 

llrnlton.l \' \lurpk"-'>, I Jctll<'ll,lllt. U\:--:R (11N111c1nrl 

LI,\., L '. '-. °"·"·ti A ... ,Jcn•, 

K.o1l-n·n :\', '>wm,. l JL'UICll.llll t·'>:--.;R llmtnJLtor) 

\I.,. , ( >IJ I >ormmor1 l 1111-cr,,l\· 

\cq,h<n J \'.1uglm. l 1<i1t<'rw•1 L'\:-,,;R ln,tnKtur) 

I\.\., t · \, :\' "al ,\,.1dnm· 

lkn1.11nm It \'mcn=1. I ,cinrn.1111, L ,:--;R {ln,tn1ctorl 

IL\., L'111,-crsm· of I )d.1w.1n: 

1':dh I \\'cW1, I 1<11t<i1.-u11, l1\:-SR (ln,1rt1ctorl 

(I,., l' \. :\'.1,,il ,\c.tJml\' 

Depanment of Profe\sional Program\ 

( h.t1r 

Ir mkhn I l I hxcnh.1ui:h, t ,orn111.u1drr, t·�:-,; 

\ f \ '-I' ,I l'o•"'.LlJU,llC \d10ol 

.\\\tK.IJtc (h,tir '',urnmcr li-.1in1ng Officer 

.\lid, ( , 11 I ncn.1m ( .olo, l ,.\IC 

\I,\. , :-.a,�I \\.tr ( ollcgc 

\urnmcr I r.t111111g ( HTI,cr 

l'<-1er 1\. \\·c,ton, I i<·utcn.1111. L'�'\; 

II \ , l' \. '-·" ,11 ,\c.tdcm\' 

·\,mtant C ,lf<'Ct lnlorrn.mon ( ltliccrs 

Jmq,h I ( ,r\,kr, I 1euten.mt. l'\'.',! (111,tructor, 

11. \. l' \. :-,,;.11·al ,\,.1Jo:1m 

l1mrn.is \. ,\ks,111.1, I 1<·u1cn;nt, L'\'.',! llmtmctorl 

I\\ , l I ', 's,1\,11 \,.1J,-m1· 

As.,1't.tnt lr.t1111ng t ltliu·rs 

( 1 .. 1,1ophcr I) \uthcrlanJ I 1cU1en.m1. L'\'\; 

II\., l \. :-.:.wal.\c.tdc,m 

l{ol>l"rt \. Koth. I 1cu1cn.111t, L':-,:-,.; 

B \. l \ ;-.:J\,1l ,\c.1Jcm) 

Center for the Study of Profe��ional Military Lthic� 

D,rcctor 

\11,,·rt ( Pierce 

l'h.[) lult, L'ni\'cr,it\' 

Na\'al Station, Annapoli� 

Comm,1nding Officer, '1.n,1I 'itauon, \nnapol,� 

Br1,1n \k( urm,1.:k, ( ,tpt.1111 l'',\, 

\I.\,,, :\,t11011.1I \\.tr Collq;e .rnd '-.1\'al l'o,tgr.1du,11c \,hool 

aval At.adcm) Sailing 

Director 

Br1,111 \kCorrn,1,k, ( .,pt,1111, US:S.: 

\ t \. '-,111,>11,11 \\ .tr Culk·ge .,nd N.w.,I l'm1gr.1du,11c Sd10ol 

Dcptm Director 

t ,er ml \ mdcn Berg. ( .omrn.rnJcr, US:-: 

.\! \ .. rl1<· ( .t1!10h< L'ni,eNt) of,\meric.t 

\ andcrstar ( h,ur 

R.,lph 's.,r.11110 

\ I ', ( .1lili>rn1.1 '>t,llc L ni\'cr,tt\', '-onhndge 

Deputy for \lanJgement anJ Administration 

Jorn l'.tl mer 

B.\. \t 11111 Lnl\·ct\111 

lraining Officer and \ta,;11cnance Officer 

:-.:e1l Co\'tll"'t<m, I 1cu1e11:tlll ( .0111111.mdcr, L",:-,,; 

\I \. L ni,·cr\lt,· uf \lu ne,m.1 

Director, ( ommand, ',caman,hip .tnd '-a"gauon !raining 

',qu,1Jron/S,1iling \I.mer 

D.1111d Rui:g 

II'.', L '>. '\,1\',1[ -\c.tdem,· 

Oper,111om Officer, C 'i '\ rs

iud.,h '-\·Jen I 1eu1e11.111t L \ '-R · 

ll \, l \. '-.1\ ,1) \ ... ,Jenn 

Director, Intercollegiate S.tiling 

(,,1, in ( nl.,re 

\1 \, l'ni\'er,it1 of l' hocn1x 

A\\l\t,111t ( o,1th, lntercollcg1atc Sailtng 

l ,cull Bc-kcr 

B. ·\ L ni,crsm of ( .1l1t01n1.1 lr,mc 

Director OIT,hore Sailing Program, 

)\r,1J I kllcnh.u,gh 

11. ·\ Brown l mversil\ 

\S\i,t.111t Director, Varsit) Offshore �ailing 

Pctn ( .trri«> 

h,i,1,rnt Director, Juntor \ .tr\il\ OIT,hore ),1il111g 

'\.inn I l.1hcrl.111J 

I\ \. \11;11111 l lll\'ef\il\· 

OpcrJtiom Officer, Off,horc 'i.tiltng Program� 

\nJr<·w 1'.,·1101,� lieutcn.1111 L ''-R 

I\.\. L \. '\.w.1I \<,1de1m 

Dirt'<-t<>r, Plebe Sommer 'i,uling Progr:.um/lntr:unur.tl \tiling Officer 

Roh \l111,·1d.1 I 1<·utcn.111t L\'\R 

I\,',,, l �. :-,,;;i-,tl ,\c.1Jemv 

181 
Athletic\ and Phy\ical Education 

Dareuor of \thkllC\ 

( h, I ( ,l.1dd1uk 

.\f. �port, ·\d111an1,1r.111n11, L"111,·crsa11· nl ;>.I 1ss.1dn1scu,. 

\mher,t 

I lead of l'h),ital l.duc1uon Dcp,utmcm &: Dcpul) Darcuor of 

\Ll,lcw .. ,

( ,r<·i:nrv ( m>p,·r, t .apt.1111. l \'-, R 

\I \. l \ \;.l\,tl \\ tr (nllc :< 

'>r. \\\ou,ne Dareuor of ·\thlcun//\dmi>\iom, \c,1<lcm1n 

I)., ·ad I' \m.ilk 1· 

B.\, L \ \;.11 ,11 \c,ulc111y 

'>r \"oci.11e Director of Athletics/I \lcnul Rcl,111om 

In Raad,·,· 

ll.,\ lnd111 L"n vcrs.n 

h,ociJtc Darcuor of ,\thl:uc-/',chcduling ,tnd lcJm '>uppon 

( 11 111 < .Ii. Cn111rn.111d.-r l'\:S: /Ret 

,\I \ \\ "ti L n,,n,,,1· 

,hwu.11c l>1re<1or of \thletic Operations 

All.ui I k,111 

\I\. I· ,·,1<111 "-e" \k, 1u> L'n, cr,n, 

/\w.1<.1,ue Din."<.tor of \thlctic.,/. \dmi,,ion,. \c1dc111ic.,, Compliance 

I)., ·1d \\ I>." , < .1p1.11n. L \:\ Rei 

11 \. l \. "-11 .11 \, .1de1m 

,\\\Oli,llc \thlcll( Dircuor/B11>111c\\ ,n�ur,

11.a•h.ir Bro,n ( I'\ 

ll.\., l11d1 .. 11a Lamer 1r• nl i'ennS\'h.1111.1 

\\\ou.uc ,\d,letic Director, \l.1rkc1ing. Prornouon and Sale, 

Be ( ·n•ic•tr 

h. ,. L "" m .. r ,. w, 11.,111, 

,h,i,1.1111 Director of \1hlct1l\/',cn1or \\'omen, \Jm111i,1rator 

( . ar' 1 (,. l.r 1 

\I\,, \\,·,t \ rc,1111.1 t ·, e!\ll 

h\l,t,1111 Dircllor of \thletit\/'s( \ \ ( ompla,rnu· 

l or,·11.1 ,\I. l.1rn.u 

J I>. l 1rncn111 nl Or<·i;nn

\\\lsr.tnt Dircuor of ,\thlctio/Direllor of '>port, lnform,lllon 

\\.ott \1r.1�c.·mt·1c.:r 

fl"· l11d1.111;1 L IIIH'f'1l\' 

\\\l,t.tnt Dircuor of A1hlc11c, for Bmane;s Affairs 

( h.11 1n< \\ anhu ,h 

.\I f ,\., (,rnrv \\.1,l11n,:ron L lllVCNI' 

·\.ssi,t.llll ,\Ll,lcuc Di1'-'<:tor for fickct Opcrauom & '>ummcr '>port> 

Lunp Progr.um 

.\l.111hn, I \lunndh 

,\I\. \i lhna,," L111v,·r" 

,\"i,1.1111 Darcuor of \1hlc1K,.'Oper.11mn, 

J.1son Bontht 

\I \. l·lortd.1 \1.11c L 111\'l'f\ll, 

.\_.._,i,wnt Din."tetor of \1hlctitcSI \c:.tdcmic., .u,d \Jmirmtr.tmc \llair; 

l,;l'\111 1' \mncll ( .1p1.un. L''>:\R Rel. 

11. '>. l \. '-..1v.1I ·\,.,dcmr 

Dcp1m l'hn1C,1I l Ju,auon Officer 

lhom.,, ( \ 11gc1s 

l'h 1) L n1\'l'r,11v uf ·\l.,h.1111.1 

I ,cttlll\c OITi,er, Pln,i,.11 ldu,.11,on Departmen1 

Ron I l.1rr1S. l .1<·111cn:11;, ( .n111111and<·r L''>:\ 

I\.', l \ '-..1v 11 .\,.1dc1m 

\t.t<lcan" I 1.11,on OITi,cr 

.\liducl I 1 kin I iclll<'I 1111 l'\'-.;R 

B. '> .. L. '>. '-..1v.1I \,,1drn1 

h\l\l,1111 Dircuor of ,\1hlc1ic, for '>port, ,\lcd1Cin.: 

Jdl1<·,· l.ur 

hi I) ( lkl.1hn111.1 '>1.11c L'na\'ef\ll, 

182 

Dircuor of Photograph) 

l'I• I l loffm.rnn 

.\ 1 ', \ I t '\., .. ,I l'o ,tgnd,ur,· \d100I 

Darettor of\ 1<lco Operations 

John J \ k( ,u1rc 

fl'> \'illanm.1 

A,,o,i,Hc Spon, lnfonnation Direuor 

S1.1,1c \l1chaud 

BS lowJ '>1.11, L n1vcr,i1v 

A\\1,tant Sport, lnfom,ation Directors 

Jusun J K1,d1cL� 

B. ·\ \l.m1u,·nc Lnave"ir 

. .\;;is1an1 Dircuor, of lickct Operations 

\lake P.ar" . 111 

II.IL\., LnaVcr,iry nf\\ "con"n 

l.mr,1 \\ood\\a•J 

11 \. l·lmi:., College

,h,i,1an1 Director of \larketing 

:-,.',no\ 'lP 

B.A., Jnhm I lopki11s l n·,·crsary 

( .1,c1 hi\ 

\I',,, 1-..mcrn \\'"hington U11•\'cr\lt\ 

Physical Education Staff 

1 .,rr• lhrtck -\"M.1111 .\kn, I rack C.oach 

.\ l.LJ., Th,· ( 11add 

ls..ir•n R. Rn,·k•, l'rok"o� 11 lc,d \\'omens Cro,, ( nUlllf) • 

\1 \., 11,mlmg l.,rccn \1 ·c L ,-cr,iry 

\c 11 K Burke, I 1cutcnar L'S"-R. Halsey l' N L icutcl"Jnt 

R.'> .. Li.'>. \.;J,.11,\,adrn 

R.im,ond C:hrnna,1cr. -\1hlct1< framer (l.ibc.,r.iton .::1d X-R.i1· IC<hnauJl 

Rex\\'. ( lorh1cr, l'rofc"or d kid, \!en , Hea\'\'\\C1gh1 ( rcw) 

\I.� .. Lnners.rv of\X'ashangron 

\1eph,·n .\1. ( ook,c)', .\<>0<ia1c Protc"or !H,,ad, \lens rrack) 

R.\. lndian.t \rare L'n1,w,1·y 

( .irl.1 ( ,. t.r,,t<. ·\"0<me Profc"or I fl<,ad, \\'omen , rrau,) 

\I.� .. \\est \'irg,� t llni,ersin· 

J.u1 II. lhmard. l'rof<""" I( luh Spons & lmr,1m11r.tl \por•,J 

.\I \. \1.11c Ll,,.,�NII' ol :,.;cw \iuk, Brockport 

Jm<·ph [) 1 ngl"h Arhl,·(i, lr.uner 

\IS. lndian.1 \1.11c L'n11er,m 

.\ho h,ku,him 1. l'rnfc\\Or I Hc.t<l, \ 1,·n\ t ,ymn.l\ta., 

l'h [) L'niH·rsirv ol ( .1liforn1 . l\crkcl<·\' 

,\l,1rk l,ucr,. I n,1i:n.' l'S:,.;R, A"i,t.lll .\kn, l..1,rm,c ( ,i.i,h 

\ 1. \. I 'l\\'\Ofl L nl\l"f\l(\' 

for, t,r1r1' 1111, I n,1gr, ,\"i,c.mr 1'001hall t oa<li 

R \. R.,Jtor<l l r·,cts11, 

( '!'- Ho I 1e111cnan1 g., L :--:\R I \,"'1.n1 .\kn , t,, fT'n.1mcsl 

\, '· )""'fJ1,. �,cl 'mH·r,in· 

Ile , n. Jone,, A1hk11, I r11ncr 

\I <. l n"·cr,il\ of :-:orrh n.,knra 

1--amhcrl< Jnrd.rn I i,·mcnant L omnundcr, l 'S:S:, I ·\d�·an. ( ltliccr) 

I\.\. l \ '-..1v,1I Ac tdcm,· 

R,,h.trd l 1-- Iller. Jr I iru1c1•.rn1, l'\:S: (.\larking t )/Ticer) 

11 \ .. l \ "-·" 11 A<J<km,· 

J.1mc, .J. \ k '-..,lh. l'rulc"or I lloxmg) 

\L\ -\r, 1d11 l'ni,er,il\' 

R,d,ard l \k.,dc, l'rolc"nr (I lead . .\fen, l..1<ru"<'1 

" s .. l'n,vcr,m "' \.;unh c.,rolma 

kiln.�· A. \ ldu .. h-, I J<·u1<1i;m1, L'\:S: (hdd, & l·a,iliuc l ,,gi,uc ( )t·;ccrl 

I\.S., C.'i. �.1,�. \cJdcm\ 

RlCh.ard J \11rJnda ,\swnarc l'rolt",nr (I kad \lcn', '><Keer 

,\1 \., l n ,cr,i11·ul R,cl1111ond 

.\k<.:cc \l,K><i,·, I ,,�11c1L1111 J.i;., l '\:--;R (A"1>t.1nt, \ k-n; S\\1mnun� 

\11:<l. l·,1'1 C.1roli11a l 111<·r-a1� 
( hm1c·11 \\'. :-.lurph)'

, L.1cutc11.1nr j.g .. L'S:\ R ' \""1.1111 B.isch.,11) 

II .. \ , I.tun College 

I .. n,rc1H.:t: ( , . .\ly

,.:r!I-, f

l

rofc�sur 'I lcaJ, \lcn·, "iui.:i.:,:r) 

I d,() .\\'<" \

'

,rg111ia Urmw,m· 

John ( ( llliccr. ,\"«';ci.1tc Profe"or (HeaJ, ,\lc·Jh lcnni,) 

:-.1 hi l\mmn L:ni'"'""' 

ll.111,d I O Rourke l·n'lgn, l \:S:R. (:\,,"1.u\l h101hall Coach) 

:-.I \ .. ltmplc L111,cr:11r 

.\ I.ii,., Price, I.n,1gn, l'',:-s; fl, ·\" ,. \\ omen\ Vollc)

'

h.111 Coach 

II.� .. .\lurg.rn St.He l n1vcNt}

' 

Jcrumc Riuu. \!J1ur, l S,\I( . , l-lc.1J. 'ipnnr hmrb.,11) 

,\I ,\ , U1m of ( .1ltforn1.1 ar Bcrkdn 

\X'ill,.1111 Ruocn,. ,h,"1.1nr !'rofc"ur (HcaJ .. \kn\ \wimming) 

\1 A., l:.M CJrolinJ l. nr,cr\11\' 

.\ !i,h.1cl \\' \chofidd. -\ssoci.u,· l'r�lcssor t l le.,J, \X'.1tt1 Polo) 

ll. \ , l"nivcNt\" of J'i11,b11rgh 

.\!1th.1d A. \chwuh, :\ssnu,uc l'rokm,r IHe.,J. \\/omen, \"oll,·,·b.1II) 

,\1 ,\., l urola College 

lod \h.trrJU A."onatc Prok�,nr (f\,,iM.lnt, \X-'

n:,ding, 

.\1 F.d L:mw""" of .\linnc,<Jt;l 

l<1rw \hipl,·i. Athlcnc trainer 

,\! \. ,orthcrn !llino" Lnl\u>11,· 

I.Nin .S111dcr, l.cnHcnam. l,'i:S:R (,\la�donough hr,t L.r,·utcnanr) 

lt'-t .. l' � \:.l\

'

al ·\caJcnl\' 

Jo"·ph 'ipccJ. C.1p1.1m. L'S.\!( (foo1ball Assi,c.rnr) 

BS L:.s. '-l.1\,1! .·\,.1Jcmr 

Jo,cph '-tun.mu. l'rolc"',r (.\!en's anJ \X'umcn\ 1)1\·ing) 

,\! ,\., l· .. t\lcrn ,\lrch1g,111 L.:nl\·cr>1r) 

John C • !illm,m, ,\ssuuatc l'rofcs-<Jr, U»is1a111 \!en's Ltcrossc) 

,\II ' !'., lrhac.1 College 

Chm \"illJ. Lmign. L.:S�R -\ssisram, \\'umcn·s Swrmming) 

1\..-\ .• Ham\lck College 

Rcguuld I� \X'u.:k,, Prok-.,or ',\!.'>. . .\! .111k:11<, St.Uc College 

� Kirk \\'oolli,lk. \"oc1.uc l'rorcssor iDtr Strength & C,mJnionrngl 

.\! \, l"111vcNtn,f \rkans.1, 

thhletic Association Coaches 

( 'hri,ruphcr ·\llsopp. ·\"1,1.1m, \!en, Hcawwc1gh1 C. "" 

11.,\., U1mu,1t1• ol \\'a,hmgton 

(,cuff lkckc·r, ,\"1,1.tnr C<Jach lnrcrrnllcgra1c Sailing 

1\.,\., lfni,cr,i1\' ol C..alrfornia, lr\'illc 

Ruh,·n :,..1 Hl.tnck _i'

r, ,\,sl\tanr \\�,men's Socc,·r Co.1d1 

,\!,� , L' � !.1"/Amhcr\l 

llr1.111 l\ulunnon .. -\"1,1an1 footh,11l Co,Kh 

.\ 1.� , \\'est t ,rnrgia 

l\ru,c \\. lhrrnc1t. I ktd \\'re,cling Coach 

I\.·\., IJ.1ho St.ue l"ruvcr,m· ' 

,\lhcrt .-\. ( antdlo. Head \!en; Cro�, Count!\' Coach 

.\1.,\., l\tJ\,ie ',1.11c ( ollcgc 

l\·tc <..mi«>. tllhhorc S.1il1ng Co.1eh 

C:hns C uhon. -\ss1>1.1m hl<,;hall Coach 

H.\ .. l,t·urgia Suudtc:rn Ln1n.·r�1tv 

\:.uh.u1 n."."· \-,i,1J111 \kn, lhskei'ball Co.1d1 

IL\ .. ll.u,Jolph- \l.1ui11 College 

Cr.ug D,1w,on I lc.1J Squ.1'h C:0;1d1 

\1.S .• l nllTNt\· ol \1:111 l.md 

lh.ul [ ldk·nluugh. \ ar'1t}' Ofhhur, Sailing Hc.u! Coach 

II.,\ . Brown l 'nl\·crstt\' 

l\r.,d I 1111i;!11, ,\,,l\t.,m ,\ t�n\ 13.1'kcrhall Co,ich 

\L\, C:.1lilorn1.1 )t.trc >:unhriJgc 

Blak,· 1 lt,kncr. \"is1.111t \lens Baicd,.1II Coach 

\IA. l>.1ll.1, Tthcnlng1t.1I 'i,·min.tn 

R<Jbcrt Friedrich. I lead l.1ghrwc1ghr Crew Coach 

BS, Rutger, Ln1\'cr>1�\' ' 

Carnn l.. C.,barra. \X'omcn·, 'iocccr I lc,1d C:u,tch 

LL\ .. Ln1\'crsorr <Jf C1ldornr;1. 'i,1nt,1 Barbu., 

BuJdv C.,rccn .. -\ssrstam l·notball Coach 

13.A., North C.1rolina Sr.lie Cnivcrmr 

1':ancy H.1bcrbml. •\s,i,r.1n1 ()fhhorc S.,i'ling Co:1d1 

Lt', .. \!i.11111 Uni\'cr\lt\' 

i\lichad T. I lughc,. Hc:ad Women\(. rcw Coath 

'.\ !.A.. Glassboro '-tt,Hc 

h111 Ja,pcr. Assistant l·oo1l1.1II Co.tch 

BS. Un,vcrmvofH,man 

l'aul Johnson, I k.1d Foorh,dl Coach 

\I.', .. .-\pp.1!.1-hi.m �tatc U111rcrmv 

Keith _lone,. :\."ist.tm hmtb.tll Coach 

\I .'> .. Snu1h Carolina Srarc Urll\wsit\· 

\Xr,lli•m .-\ Kelk-,·. I-lead Rifle Loach 

B.A .. C.m!i,;·r-\X'cbb l,;nrverm\' 

Andrew Kellogg. l.1cutcnant. USN. Off,horc Sailing A.s,i,cam Coach 

13.S .. L .S N,I\ al ·\c.1dcm\' 

Ke\'in Kelk, A"m.1nr hmrb,,il C:o,1eh 

\l.'i .. Southern ConnccLJcut State 

C.trmcn C \lann, .-\s,isi,1n1 \X'omcn·, Track Coach 

ltS .. The !'cnnsrlvania 'i1,11e U111vcrsi11· 

lhonu, 1' L1rryot1, •\ssist.111, I-. lens Basketball Coach 

B.A .. l.JSdcron State 

\'icror 1--hckd. A,mtant l\len, Baskerlxtll Coach 

B.'-t .. US \J,11.1! Acadc·m1· 

Jeff .\!on ken. Assistant Fno,b,;11 Co,1ch 

\I.Ed .. Univcrsit\· of I lawa11 

John \lnrdand. A,si,;ant len111s Coach 

I\.S .. \X'a,hrngron College 

D.m Nellum. A"ist.tnl Ba,ehall C:o,ich 

13.S .. l'nircr;it1· of Ccnrral Florida 

Ken Niumaralolo, As.sostani Fumball Co.ich 

13.S .• Unl\·crsm· of I lawa11 

Patrick S. Owen. I ic,td Coach Golf 

B.A., Johns Hopkins l.Jn1\'er,itJ 

Junr Palmer. Deputy for \lanagcment and Administrallon 

13.A., Mi.1mi Univcmt1· 

Dale l'ehr,011, foorball ·\.ss.1Stan1 Coach 

\!.A., Brigham Young Ln,vcrmy 

Carl A. \ah-er. ,\,.sistanr \X'ara Polo Coad, 

B.S .• L'nircrsirr uf C1lifornia, Los Angele, 

Todd Spencer. fomhJII A,mr.1nrCoach 

\ 1 A-. Lin field Colleg, 

\;icolc SLJmp.scm, A,,M,mt Women\ Crew Coach 

B.A .. Wa.shingmn Cu!lcgc 

AnJrca \\'illi;1ms. A"i,tanc \'('omen's B."kcthall Coach 

B. S .. LJinhoro Unovcrsit\· 

D,1vc Wojcik. Assi,tant .\ ten< lh,kc1ba!I Coach 

B.A.. l.oyob College 

J8j 
Photo Credits: l·ront cover: coorrc,y of Ralph 

Naran10, Vandcr..tar Chair. USNA Sailing Ccnrcr. 

U.S Naval Aatdcnw phocogrnphy in this c.ualog is 

by Ken \lien.ejt"''ski, \hannon O'Connor and 

(,in Kai of the U.S. Nav.J Academy Photograph�· 

Brandi. 'Tmrlcss, .. inside back cover, courrc:sy of 

R.dph Naranjo. U.S. Navy Phocogr.iphers include: 

Pl I 1 Rricn Aho. USN, JOI Mark D. rar;m1,

USNR. P\U Jmwhan Chandler. USN.

NASA a.monaur photos courtesy of NASA: arhlc:ric photos 

courtesy of Phil Hoffmann of che U.S. Naval Academy Athletic 

t\ssodation. Heer shots bv Ted Carlson ofFocodvnamics. Published 

kr ,1,., l '.S. N'al Ar11dm'.;. l'ubli< A/fi1irr Office • 

" 
Index 

\c.1Jcm1' aJ,·ising, 5-

1\udcrnic and pr�l,·ssional cducauon. '\5 1 Vi 

,\cadcmic Jean 56, 169 

,\c.l<lcm,c 1:1.:iliuc,. 62-C,; 

,\c.1Jcmic opporruniries. 60-61 

,\c.1dc1111c program, l 0, 55 

,\c.1dcm1c recognition, -o

A,.,dcmic sche:lule, 188 

Academic year courses and tra111111g, 65-6"' 

,k.1dc111y Admmaons Dav, 30 

,\c,rcdi1.111on, 55 

Admini.,1r;11ion. fowltv and staff. l 66-183 

AJnmsion, 9ualificati�ns for. l 9 

Admission, alternate rouccs m, 31 

,\dm1,smn, how to become compctit,vc for. 19 

Admission. steps tow.ird gainang. 20-2 l 

i\dmi"ions hoard, I 9 

Adnm,ion,, dav 30 

Adrni"inns, dc�n of. l 8 

Advanced cduca11on, -3_ "'4 

,\dvanccd placement, 59 

\cro,pacc cngineaing major. "'6-78 

·\kohol .111d drugs, 52 

\lumna As,oc1.111on. I 'i8 

Amcric.111 College Testing (A(7"). 20, l 87 

Appointment, sdect1on for, 26. 30 

Ara hie courses, l 0; 

At-sea tta111111g, 6-

A1hlc1ic ,h,oci,uiun. 137. 159 

At hlctic fJciliUt:s. I •i l 

,\d1lc11cs, l 39 

Athlcucs, director ol, 14 l

Automohib. 52 

•\vi:nion, I 18

•\" ards, -2

liancrufa I I.ill C111dida1e Visitation Program, 30

Blue and Cold Officers, .33-.r

Boiltd ol \ 1s1tor,, 15 7

Hngad,· officers, l 68 

Calend.1r for Candidates, Class of 20 I 0, 187 

C.,lrndar arndcmic year 2005-2006. l 88 

C.irn·r choice.,, CLm ol 2005, 151

C.irccr opponun111cs after graduation, 145-15.'I 

Chcm1sa ry maJor, I I I -l l 2

Chinese courses. l 0-1

Cla" of 2009, pror.lc, 12

Color competition. 4 l 

Cumm,tnd.1111 of midshipmen, � 1, J 55, 168 

C:0111m.111<l.1nt's IM, -o 

( .om11111mcnt. l·L 27-28 

Computer focilitie,, 62, I 13 

( :ompuacr ,ucnce maJor, I l 3-l l 5 

Cure curriculum, 58-59

Cm,, ,ind linanci.11 obligations. 28

Counseling and guidance, 53

Cuur,c, of ,rudr, -,;. J .'17 

Cultur.11 ,1tl11r, j,rogram, 45 

I ),1ill' S<hcdulc, 42 

Dean's 11,1, 70 

Degree <lc,ign,111on, 55 

Dcgrl.'c n.:qu1n:mt.'1H�. -2 

Dental ,1and,mls. I (,5 

Di11111g. ';J 

Document,mon, 29 

Economics m,LJor, 93 

Educarion,11 philornphr, 'i(, 

Electric.,! engineering major, 79 

E.l,gib,liry re4u1rcmenr,, general. l 9 

Engineering and \'\'capons. Division of. -5 

Engli,h m,1jor, 96 

E,rracurncular :ic:uvn1c\, 48 

Eyes ,u1d vtsmn, 162 

�aciliries. 62 

Faculn listing, l 66 

l'acult), Senate, 5-

Financial advice, 53 

Firsa-cl.tss summer, 6., 

Firsr-class year, courses and 1ra111ing, 66 

Fourrh-dass )'car, �ourses and rra,ning. 58. 59, 65 

Four-year summary, 58 

French courses, I 04 

General cng111eer1ng ma1or, 83 

General Scicn�c maJor, I 19 

Geographic distribution of midshipmen. I J 

German courses, IO·\ 

Crading, -o 

Gradua�e >1udy. 61, -3 

Graduauon rc9u1rcmt:ms . ., 2 

Height and weight standards, l 62 

Hisrory ma1or, 99 

Hiscory, United Stares Nav,11 >\cadenn-, 9 

Honor concept. 8, l 92 

Honor ,ocaerics, ., l 

Honors program, 61 

Honors, graduation wia h, 6 I, 72 

Hu111an111cs and 'iocial Sc,ences, Division of, 92 

Induction Day, reporting for, 29 

Information Tcchnolo�· major, 116, l 17 

Interdisciplinary courses l r

lntcrn.tttonal srudcnts, '12 

Intramural a1hleuc., 142 

Introduction. 9-14 

Japanese courses, l 0•1 

L,inguage studies, deparimcni of, 103 

Leadership, ethic., ,111d l.1w, dcpa1tme111 or. 131, courses, 132 

Leadership rcsponsibil,ty. 4 3 

Leadership rr.u11111g, 129 

I.cave .111d privilege,, 51-52 

Legal assi,tan,c, 5.3 

Library, \li111i1z. 63 

life at the N.wal Academy, 3<J-5) 

1.,rc 111 the brag.idc. ,j()

Local and area attrac11om, 50

Major, choosang a, 60 

Map, and trawl d,rcnions, l 89 

,\.Ltrinc Corp,. 149

/\1ath l ,1b, 6.'1 

\lathcmatics .rn<l \caencc. Davi,ion of. 110-128

18'i 
18(, 

.\l.1thl011\,llllS 11!.IJ<H, 118 

,\kd1.1111 •• 1l eni:111<"<.:ring 111,1jur, 82-85 

.\ kd1«1l .111d ,b11.il <,ire, 'i

.l 

,\ lnlic.11 u>ll\ldcr.11 iom, I (,2,- I 6'i 

,\kdi,,11 .x.1111in.11iun. I'!, 162-16'i 

,\kdi •. il hi,wn·, I (,2 

.\kdi,.il w.11,·c;,, 1(,2 

.\lid,h1p111.111 Action Croup, ,'l(,-i7 

.\l1d,h1p111cn p.1y ;ind h.·ndic,. 'i I 

\l.i10" prog1.1111, (,0 

.\l1rnu11, Ill 

.\lor,11 cdu,.111011. IO. 68 

'.':.1v.cl . .\c1dc111y ,\111m111 ,hwc1,11ion, 158 

'.\:.,v,cl r\c,1dc111y ,\chleu, :\l\ouauun. I 'i•J 

'.\:,l\al ,\,,1dr111> l'uunJ,11m11, ,2. I 'i8 

'.\:.l\.cl r\c,1Jcm) lnform.uion ( llliccrs, .l.l- \7 

'.':.1ul ,\,.,dcm) .\lu,eum, I <,O 

:'\.l\',11 ,\,.idem) l

'rcp.ir,11nr,· School, l 1 

"-.1,·.11 r\,.1dc!11) Summer Sc111111Jr, .lO 

-..;,l\·,11 .1rch11rdurc 111.1jur. 86 

�.1v,1l .tr1..hitcuurc .m<l O(t·an engineering 

dcp.1rc111ct11 of, 86 • • 

;-.;,l\,il l11,rn111,·. 160 

�.l\.tl �,:rnu: ublig.uion, 26 

:\nm1t1.tl1on, uh1,1i111n� .,, l l-2') 

:-.:um111at1ons, ,.1mplr lcurr, r,·quc,1111g, 2-i-25 

:\0111111.uion,, ,oun.:c..·, ot: .! I 

:-,.:ud<�H propulsion, 1-,-

( ).uh of olli,r. 2" 

l l,..-;111 cng111ecring m.qor, s­

( l,ea1mgr.1phy 111a1111, 121 

l lflo,er I kwlopmcnc. (,8-(,•)

l lfli,rr I kvrlopmrnt. I l1n,ion ol, 12') 

( hgJmz.niun. I '>2 

l'.1y .111J hrndir,, mid,h1p111l'll, 51 

1'.1,· .,nd ,1llmun.:c,, unicers, I '>2 

l'hvsic.al .1p11111de ex.1111i11,11ion, 20 

l'hr\lc,11 cr.11ning, 11, 6'\-6(,

l'hp1cs 111.1jur, 12-· 128

l'lchc Spon,nr l'rogr,1111, ·i·I 

Piche Summer, -12, ">'), (,., 

Picht" '\ummcr couP,c, .ind tr.1in111g, C,'1 

Piehl· y�ar. l.our,c, .ind 1r,1inin�, .:;s, 61 

Pkh(,.· yc;tr. i..:our,t' rcquirc:nu.:nt, for, )8 

l'nl1t11..il ,Clcncc• major, Ill(,. I 0') 

l'mcp.tduJrt· ,cud), 61, "\. ",i 

Prn·iou, l..1ndiJ.1tc,, 1.::! 

l'rnlc"iun.11 .111J ll',tdcr,h1p 1r.11n111g, 11. (,'\, (,S-(,'), 12') 

Prnl�·,"011,11 ,011r,e, .111d cr.uning, 6'i, 12') 

l'roli:"1011,11 I )nclnpment, l )in,inn of'. 1.\.\ 

l'rufr"inn.11 ,\l1li1.irY !'.chic,, Center for d1l' '>llld\' of. !(,! 

l'rulc"1011.1I prop.um, dep,Hlmt·nc of, 1.>·l

l'rnlc"inn,11 1r.1ining progr.1111, 6'i, 1.-

1.-1, 1.-1-1 

l'rnlile nt' mid,hipml'll, 12

<i11.1lilic.11inn, for ,1d111i"ion, 1

1

)

lJu.1n1it.1tin.· h.:onon1iu,, m.,jor, 120

Rl'.1dn11"inn, _\2

R,·cre.uu>11. •1-i 

Rr'<�Hd1 prui<·cc,, I .P 

Rl·sign.uion, .,nJ ,q1arouion,, 27 

Rc,1ri,1cd line 'J'<'Cl,iltin. I 'iO 

:-,Al cem, 20, 18" 

:-i.1iling trait, 6'i 

'.'>.tiling. dqurc111cr11 ol, l

.l6 

S.1iling l'nund.uion, ! 'i')

'>d1l'dule of rrsr d,ul',, 2'), 18-

\..l10l.1r,h1ps, -,1.7., 

:-i.·.1111.1n,h1p .111d nav1g.11ion, dep.mmenr oC l.l4

\con1J�d.1 ... s "iu111111e ..·r, 6 7 

',ccond-cl.1,, year, 1.011r,c, ,111J training.(,(, 

Sdl'1.11on lor .1ppoinr111en1, 26 

Scm111.u,. 68-61

) 

�(,.·rv1i..:c ,"-,ig11n1cnt, I.'\-3⁄4

'.',ef\'ICCS. 'i,\ 

'.',uciJI e\en1,, •l'i 

\p.1111sh COIH>CS, ) 05 

Spl'UJI npcr.rnons, I •i<J

Sp

c:\.t.ltor ,pons, +t 

'ip1111u.1I hcnc". ·I.\ 

\1.1tf anJ 1:iculrr lirnng, 166 

'.'>c.u,· .,nd arc.1 coordinator,, .U 

Subm.irine lorn·. l-17

�u1n1n1t:r umr,c, �1nd tr.uning

. 6..., 

',11peri111enden1. 'i, I 'i'i, 166

\uperi111c11Jrn1's liM, -o

'iurl.Ke warLrn:, I •16

'i�·,cc111, engineering mJ.Jor, 'JO, cour,c,, 91

rl1ml-cl.1" ,11111111,·r. 6

"' 

rhml-cl.1" )'t•;tr, courses and training, 6'i-(,(, 

lb,·ding cu Annapolis, lll'J

li-1Jen1 Scholar,, 6 I 

\',1"in· ,pore,, I 'I I 

\'iming th<· ,\,,1demy .. ,o. 18'!

\'olu111.1r\' ( ;r,1du.11e l·d11G11ion Program, (, I 

\\'<·.1pon� .111J ,y,tem, rngincning. Jrp.1nment oi, <J().') I 

\\.tHllcn offiu:r,, .1,,ig111ncn1, t(u. 1 :;o 

\\'omen, .1ppoin1me111 uf, .�2 

\\.ricing ccmcr, 62 

Y.1rd, '> 

Y.1rcl p.urol cr.tft, 6� 
Calendar for Candidates 

Class of 20 I 0 

R,fr u, ti,( Jlt'jJS 111 rlw ,-ldmimom Cht1pter 

April I, 2005 1-.,irlie,t J,11e ,1pplicauom ac,eptc<l. 

January 31, 2006 l..ist <late applic.1tion, accepted. 

2005 

Spring 

•/'.larch 15 

•April 2 

•/\lay 4 

June 

'June -

'June 14 

July I -Jan. 31 

August 

•September 2-

' 0ctobcr 11 

·oc,ober 25 

1' I id-October 

November I 

·November I 

·December 6 

• Occcmbcr I 3 

2006 

·Januar) 24 

'l·ebruarr -

i\ larch I 

April 15 

July I 

Junior year \X'me your U.S. representatl\·c an<l both l,.S. senators to request a nomination. 

Although manv nwmber� of Congress will ,1ccept later request,, some into the early months of your 

senior )'CJr, other, ,deer their nominees much earlier. \X me the ,ice presidem for .1 nonun.111on (,·cry 

compemivc) if mu bdicw you .ire highly 9u,1l1fieJ lor ,1<lm1ssion Complete ,I l'rdim111ary 

•\pplica1ion ar ww,,.usna.cdu/Admissions/pre-application. 

:,:\°T�I test. Register by r:cbruarv -

,\( ·1 le". Register h,· .\larch-. 

'>AT-I t<·s1. Register b, \ l.trlh 28. 

After submitting ,1 Prcliminarv Application pro,pecti,·e candid,ncs will he scheduled for medical 

cx.uninauons at Jesign.ucJ medical examining centers. Each cand1tlate is indivitlually 

notific<l hv the Department of Defense i\·ktli<:.1I Lx.1111111.111011 Rcv,cw Boartl (DODMFRB) 111 

Colorado. 

:,Al I test. Rcg1,u.·r by \lay 2. 

.\( I tc,t Reg"tcr hv \ lav 9. 

If eligible (as cxpl,tined tn \tlmissions Section), write the S11perit1tcndc111, Unite<l States 1\/av,1I 

Academy (Attn: Nominations and Appointments Office) requesting presidennal and/or other 

milirary scrvice-connencd nominatiom. 

Otlicial candidates m,n· expect ro be contacu:tl bv a local rcpresem,H 1ve of the "Java! Ac.1dcnw 

I nform.nion ( Blue anti <.,old Officer) Program. 

A Cr 'lest. Rcg1,ter by \ugust 22. 

SAI-1 resr. Rc-g,stcr by September 9. 

ACT test. Reg1'tcr lw September 19. 

1-.arh offers of appotntment are made co outstanding candidates. Offers continue into che Following 

spr111g ,Is adm1<s1011s iiles on candidates arc completed anti atlditional wdl-q11alilied candid.1tcs arc 

itlcntificd. 

I )caJl111c for receipt by chc \'ice President of requests for nom111.1uons. 

S,\ I I test. Register by September 26. 

SA 1-1 test. Rcg"ter bv Onobcr 31 . 

-\CI test ReglSlcr hy November 7• 

'>Al I test. Registn by December 22. lotst SAT-I test utilized to evaluate class of 2010 adm,ssion. 

-\( T test. Reg1Stcr by JJn. 2. Lm AC I tesr u1il11cd to c\'aluatc tl.iss ol 2010 atlmission. 

Lrnd,d,uc Illes mu,t be completed. 

\l:'i1h fr" cxccpuons, all canditlates will be nou!ictl on or before this tlarc whether or nOI the) have 

been ,Klc:pted fcir l'lltry. 

c:1.1" of 20 IO repnrts 10 the Naval Academy and takes oath of office as midshipmen 

• .\a your g111d111ffc (r11111.«·lorfor ,·x,1r1 d,uc ttrrd for t1ddi11011t1! 111for111,111011 011 usr111gjor111s ,md rq;wmtton dend!111t·, or 

l'tJ/t 1',c tc,t ce111er,' ofjio,,/ u•rlmtcs: 11•wmcoll,-gcbn11rd.rom or 111111mt1,·u,rg. 

:-S,nc: l'lc.1,e rcq11e,t the .1ppli,.1blc tc,t111g ,crvi�e(s) co forw,1rd the re,11l ts of your cx,1111i11.1tinm to the Nav.d •\ca<lcnw 

(\:\! Cot.le '180<). ,\CI ( .oJc I 7 12) 

187 
Tentative Calendar 

2005-2006 

2005 

June 29 

August I 2-14 

August 22 

September 5 

November 11 

November 24-27 

December 3 

December I 0-17 

December I' -January 5 

2006 

_/Jnuarv 6 

January 16 

February 20 

February I 4-18 

i\ 1arch 1 I 

March 20 

April 3-7 

April 28 

May 2-9 

l\!ay 20-26 

May 26 

i\!ay 30 

June 28 

Class of 2009 enters. 

Parents' Weekend, Class of 2009. 

Firsr semester begins. 

Labor Day. holiday. 

Veterans' Day observed, holiday. 

Thanksgiving leave period. 

Brigade at Army-Navy game. 

Examinations. 

Christmas leave begins after last scheduled 

examination or milicary duty, whichever is lacer. 

Classes begin. 

j\ I art in Luther King Jr. Birthday, holiday. 

Presidems' Day, holiday. 

hrsc marking period. 

Mid-term leave begins after last scheduled. 

class or military dury, whichever is later. 

i\ !id-term leave ends. 

Second marking period. 

Classes end. 

Final examinations. 

Commissioning Week begins. 

Graduation. 

Memorial Day, holiday. 

Class of 20 l 0 enters. 

·111is C11tt1log should nor I,,· com,dered 11 co111rr1CI bttwe,·n r/,e l/11/red S1111,·s N111'fll Ac,,d,·m)' 

,111tl ,111y prosp1•ttf111• m11ditl,11e. Th,• curriru/11111, polm,•, t11ul tl,11<".< tire' s11h1ei-110 r/,,111ge 1;

met'/ llflrying 1·eq11irmmm of the N,1t9t 

188 
Traveling to Annapolis 

From the \\'est. 

l'i<k up I -o .111d he.id , .. is, tow.ml, ll.il1111mr,· l·.,11 01110 \!I) 2<J ,ou1h, Proceed 2 'i mile,, 

1Jk, R, I 00 c 1'I l'i,k up I -•J- ,ourh ind loll,m 10 i111n,cuion of \I[) Rr 'iO e,t\l 

I rom 1hc Sou1h· 1-')'i nonh 1hrough R1d11110nd, \',\ IO R,. 20- nonh. Co I I 11111,, w R1. 

10 I .111J follow II ,II d1<: w.tY nonh 11110 ,\ l.1ryl.1nd to where II 1111cr,,ct, ,\ tl) Rt 'iO. 

rrom the '\onh,.1\t: 

:S.,·" Jcr,c1 lurnpikc ,muh 10 Dcl.m.irc \kmon.11 Bridg,· ·1.1k, DI· Rt, I I ,o,uh 10 DI �•)6 

nonh l'ro,ecd .1pp,. 'i nulo 10 DI· R1 301 ,ou1h rim hecmncs ,\!I) R1 301 h1llm1 to 

i111cr,cu1011 of \II) Rt. 'iO wc,1, .111J ,rn" t hc,,tpake B.1v BnJgc Conunuc on Rt 'iU w,,1 

to exit for Rt. ,1'iO, nurkcJ ":\',l\'.1l Audcnw" l·olkm Rt, t'iO ,uud,, cro" \c·H·rn RtH·r 

llridg,·, and prn,wJ p.t" ( ,.11e 8 to ,he next tr.tfli, light. \ 1.ikc .1 Id', ,urn omo 1'ing C,·orgc 

\tree,, "hid, will 1.1ke you to t,,lle I. I"hc,e direu,ons ,.1vc 1im,·.111d ,ub,1.11111.il 111ilc.1g,· lw 

.no,Jing B.1!11morc, .md .tr,· .1!,o he,1 l;,r ,hnsc wm111g from 1hc: l'h1l.idclph1.1 1rc:.1. 

I ro111 \ l.1rvland', Route 50: 

I fc.tdin, ,. 1>thou11d. e,11 ll Rowe lloule,.,rd (I \It 2-11. Be.tr ngh, off of r.1111p. At scwnd 1r.1tlic 

liglH, go ldt unto T,I\ lor ·\vcnuc:, f;,llm, dirough one blinking light, ,hcn right .md Id, hend, 10 

,1npligh1 .n Kmg (,eorge \1rec1. liirn ngh, and prc><,·nl ,tr.11gh1 tot ,.11, I. 

,\ir 

lbl11111ore \\'1,h ngwn l111ern,111on,il ,\1rpon (B\\ I) 1, com'l'niem to .\nn.1pol1S .111d ""'n 

mmt nuJor .11rline,. ,\ ,huuk· ,en 1cc run, regul.irh- to ,he .1,.1denw lrnm II\\ I \\',1,h1ngto11, 

:\,mon.11 Airport Jm! Virginia\ Dulle, lntern.uion,11 ,\1rpon .ire more dun .111 hour\ drive: 

Imm Ann,1pol1>. Rc:m.11 c.m. 1.t\lc.1h, ind 11111011\ln,· ,er,icn .ire .n.1il.1hlc .11 .,II 1hrc,· .11rp,u1,. 

Rail 

\nu 1k ,aw, 1-l.,himorc \td >0 mile, .m·,1y :-:cw C.1rrnllwn I., 111iln .1w.t) 

.111d \\'.,h1ng1nn. I) C. > I mile, from Ann.1poli,. ""' "·rv,cc i, .n.1il.1hk· from ,111 r.1il 

1crmin.il,. 

Bu, 

t ,re·, houndfl r.1ilw.1p luvc 1cr1111n.1I, in \\'.1,h111g1011 .tnd B.1!t1111orc: I 0,.1! hu,e, 

run fC!,:Ul.trl) from B.1ltimorc, ,rnd ( ,rcyhoundrl r.ulw JI" ,chedulc: ch rec hu,c, d.111, from 

\V.1,h1ng1<111 

.-

� I 

� -'<l � 

.-. 

.,.,., 

< I - -

""-= -· 1 t -

+ 

·-

-. 

';!!:!., --

181

) 
l'JO 

ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY• MARYLAND 

BALTIMOREWA Sl"llt,I.GrOJ\r 

17� !�AIRPORT 

\ 

..., -.__Odenlon 

FORT 

GEORGE .-<E, 

G MEADE 

• 

U.S NAVAL 

ACADEMY 

DAIRY FARM 

-0 

0 

Baltimore 

,0 

Severn�• 

Park 

J' 

L.. 

--. Crownsville ,P 

I 

Davidsonville 

'j0 t' 

0,0 .re 0

,fl . / 1,­

e,,. 

0 

0 

Gibson 

Island 

co 'l \9, Cape 

"Pa,c St. Claire 

Arnold � . 

NAVAL STATION • U.S. NAVAL 

ACADEMY 

� 

r 

(, 

Q, 

.., 

N 

\\ -¢-£ 

2ml 

2km 

CQ 

CEqua1or Graphlcs/1M� 
Lawre-n<e 

F,eld 

TOURING THE YARD 

Great moments and heroes 111 American N,111y 

,md ,\,farme Corps lmtory are represented throughout 

rhe Yard in statues, paintings, ships and artifacts. 

Enjoy your vrsir! 

0 YOU ARE HERE. 

The Armel-Lefrtvich Visitor Ce11Ur 

G) Rirkms Hn/1 

G) I tjru11e Physicnl Et1ucntio11 Center 

(v Dnhlgre11 Hn/1 

© urumseh Court 

© The Chnpel 

0 U.S. Nrwnl Acf/demy M11Seum 

n11d Class of 1951 Gf/1/ery 

of Ships, Preble Hn/1 

G) lenhyHa/1

G) Officers' m,d Faculty Club 

@ Al11m11i H"/1 

United States 

Naval Academ 

n'l, I� M 

h 

p 

t 
The Houor Treatise 

A

s a Brigade. we cherish rhe diverse backgrounds and ralenrs of every midshipman yer recognize the 

common ch read char uni res us: che rrusc and confidence of the American people. They have appointed us 

ro defend our country by developing our minds. our bodies, and mosr especially, our moral character. 

lt is our respomibiliry ro develop a selfless sense of dury char demands excellence borh of ourselves and of 

those with whom we serve. We musr honor our loyalties wichour compromising our ulrimare obligarion ro the 

truth. Our leadership must set a stand,1rd rhat reflects loyalty ro our goals and the courage ro stand accountable for 

;.ill our .1ctions, borh chose that lead lO success and ro rhosc char end in failure. \Ve will never settle for achieving 

merely what 1s expected of us but will srrivc for a standard of excellence char reflects rhe dcdicarion and courage of 

chose who have gone before us. \X1hen we attain our goal, we will raise our expectarions; when we fall shore, we will 

rise up and try again. In essence, we espouse leadership by example, a leadership char\\ ill inspire others to follow 

wherever we may lead. 

Countless challenges and trial� lie b,.Jore us. \X1e believe rhat chose wirh rhe srrongesr moral found,1tion will 

be the leaders who best rdlcu rhe legacy of the Naval Academ}. This is our call as midshipmen: IC 1s a m1ss1on we 

proudly acccpr. 

l<J:! 

United tate� ,wal Academ� 

\Jm,"1011, Off1u ' 

I I - Dn .11 ur Ro.1J 

,\1111.1polis. \t1rd.111J 21 102 

110.29� -d(,I In ,1�11 our \\ch A 'ltl"l "l"l 4 "l n 

c:t-

.. £.VJ £.JlJ O j 1115 

WlMlt UR ,5 

Annapolis, Mnrylmu