,,,... 

., 
Profile 

The school founded as the Naval School in 1845, rhe United Scares Naval Academy coday is a four-year 

service academy rh,11 prepan:s midshipmen morally, mencally and physically ro be professional 

officers 111 the naval service. 

LocaLion The academy is set on 338 acres bccween 1he south bank of the Severn River and hisroric downtown Annapolis, the scace capital or Maryland. Annapolis is 33 miles east ofWashingron, O.C., 

and 10 miles ,outhcast of Bal ii more. 

Campus The Yard, as the campus is called, fearures cree-lined brick walks, French Renaissance and 

contemporary architecrure and scenic vistas or the Chesapeake Ba), The Bancroft Hall dormtcory 

complex, the Cathedral or the Navy, and ocher 90-year-old buildings make the academy a National 

� lisroric <;ire. New fociliries, such as rhe mulri-purpose Alumni Hall, Nimiu Library wirh 

more than hair a million volumes, Rickover Hall cnginc:ering complex and Hendrix Oceanography 

Laboratory, give rhc acadc:my srnte-of-chc-arr educarional resources. 

Swdents Abour 4,000 men and women represent every stare in rhe U.S. and several foreign countries. 

Faculty The 600-m.:mher Na\'al Academy faculty is an integrated group of military and ci\'ilian 

insrrucrors in approx1matdy equal numbers. The studenc-faculcy racio is low, wich most class 

sizes ranging from IO ro 22 srudenrs. 

Academics In addition to a core curriculum or academic and professional courses, majors are offered in 18 

subject areas: se,·en 111 engineering; seven 111 science, machemacics and computer science; and four 

in rht: huma111m:s and social sciences. 

Professional I\ [idshipmen study suhjeccs such as small arms. drill, seamanship and navigation, caccics, na,·al 

Training c:ngineering, naval weapons, leadership, ethics and military law during rhe four-year program. ln 

addirion, midshipmen rrain at naval bases and on ships in rhe fleer during part of each summer. 

Athletics l\!idshipmen can choose from 21 men's and nine women's inrercollegiare \'a.rsiry spores, 11 

mcramural sport, and 14 club spores. 

Extracurricular More chan 100 ex.rracurricul.ir ,1c1ivicies are offered in areas ranging from music and drama co 

Activities parachuting and scuba diYing. 

Graduation Bachelor of science degrees specifying a major field are awarded ro midshipmen upon graduanon 

in May. rhc) recei,·c reserve commissions as ensigns in rhe U.S. Navy or second lieutenancs in che 

U.S. Manne Corps and serve ac lease five 1•ears or exciting and rewarding service as officers. 

For more information, call the Cru1didate Guidance Office: (410) 293-4361 

or write: Candidate Guidance Office 

Unired Srau:s Naval Academy 

117 Decacur Rd. 

Annapolis, Md. 21402-5018 

or reach us by Internet on che Worldwide Web: www.usna.edu 
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACAI)EYI 

2000-2001 CATALOG 

---



Dear Prospecrive Candidate: 

Congrarnlacions on your 11m:rcst in thc L'n1ted Sraces Naval Acadcmy. 

Since 1845, more than 66,000 young men ,1nd women have successfulh rnmpleu:d 

"four wars hy the Bay" to cake their well-dcscrvl'd places in America's naval scrvice. 

1\tlany Na1·al i\cadcmy graduates haw achieved grl'arness and earned a special pl.tee 

in our nations histoi: during irs struggle m grow and pre,erve irs freedom. Their 

names resonate: Dewey, Halsey. King, Lejeune, Nimia, Rickover, Spruance, Burke, 

Stockdale, Carrcr . . Their journeys began here 111 beautiful Annapolis. And cvcry 

summer, new journcys begin at the Academy for 1.200 young people from JJI fifrv 

�rates. 

Here ac the, aval Academy, unique and calcnced individuals embark on a 

l'Cf\' spccial mission co become furure leaders of this nation-- men and women of 

great character, competence, vision and drive. This distinguishes the Naval 

Academy from ocher academic 1nstirurions, buc achic1·ing chis goal docs 1101 come easily. We challenge 

midshipmen co srretch for excellence by reaching beyond their perceived capabilities. 

As midshipmen. you will complete a unique four-year immcrsion program that provides you with a 

superb cducarion, inside and outside the classroom--in Bancroft Hall. on arhkcic fields and aboard sailboats 

and yard patrol craft. Additionally, our summer training program \,ill provide you with overseas cruise 

opporrunitics and a chance co fumiliarizc yoursdf with Navy aircraft, ships and submarines, as well as 

Manne Corps uni cs. 

\Xie also place great emphasis on character developmenc in all aspects or your cducarion. The 

Academy offers an incomparable: opportunll)' where young men and women--from a diversity of races, 

regions. socio-economic groups and rcligions--gather in a special environmenr ro learn and pracrice strong 

values and ideals. The resulr of d11s comprehensive process is a collective group of young leaders more 

morally, mencally, and physically sound chan could be developed in any ocher environment. The leadership 

skills you cultivate at Annapolis will serve you for a lifetime and enable you to excel when you reach your 

inirial ass1gnmenc in the Navy or ,\1arine Corps. 

L.:pon graduation and commissioning as a Navy ensign or a ,\ larine Corps second lieutenant, you 

will have the opporrnnity co lead some of Amcrica's finest young men and women and serve your nation in a 

wonderfully challenging and rewarding assignment. 

The :-.lava( Academy has much to offer young men and women looking for success and a bright 

lurnre. Ir chis sounds like somerhing you're interested in learning more about, then I encourage you to 

cominuc reading. The Naval Academy might be just the place for you. Good luck in deciding your furure. 

\'(/e look forward co answering any questions you mighr have. 

Sincerely, 

J. R. RYAN 

Vice Admiral, U. S. Navy 

Superintend cm 

'i 
Contents 

I. Inrroduccion ...... ............................................... 8 

Un,rcd Srares N.1l'.11 Acadcm� .............................. 8 

Around the YJrd .. ... ... ...... . .... ............ ...... . 8 

Hmory 

Mis>1on 

Program 

......... ..... ........ 9 

...... .......... ....... IO 

10 

Academics ........... ..... ....... ................ ....... I 0 

Professional and leadership 1r.1111ing ............... 11 

,\!oral cdu,.111on ...... ........................ ............ I I 

Physical training ...... ............ ........................ 11 

Profile or Midship111en ... ..................................... 12 

The Class of 200J .... . .......................................... 12 

Geographic Distriburion ofi\lidsh1pmen 

Our ( omnrnmcnt 

l'l 

14 

Your Comm,uncnt .... .... . ... ...... ..... ................ 14 

II. Admissions .............................................. 17 

El1g1bilit) Rcqu,rcrnents ror 

-\pplymg to the L 'i. Naval Ac.1d"m�· .. ...... . 19 

Od1cr Qu.,l1f1c.1t1ons 'lecessJr) 

for Admission ............................................. 19 

I low to Become Compctitl\·e 

for \dmi»1on .. ... .. .................. ..... ...... ...... 19 

Srep, roward (,aining Admission .... .................... 20 

Schcdllic of ·1esr Dates 2000-200 I ....................... 20 

Physical Apmudc Ex,111111urion ... .. ................... 21 

i\lcdical [xam .ind Ph)•steal 

Cons,dcrat ion,.. ...... .......... .. .. .... • .... .......... 2 I 

Obta1n1ng ,t No111111auon ... ..... ........................ 21 

Nomination sources .. .................. ................ 22 

Sample letters ............................................ ... 24 

Sclecrion for Appoin1mcnt ........................ .......... 26 

N,l\'al service ohl1gat1on .... .................. ...... .. 26 

Oath ofOllice ... ............. ............................ 27 

Rcs,gnario11, and separations ........................ 27 

Cos rs and Ii nancial obligarions ....... .............. 28 

Rcporung for lnducuon Day .. .................... 29 

Documcrnarion of ciri,cnsh1p ....... ............. 29 

\'isiung ,he Academy .. ...... ...... ...... .... ...... ...... 30 

Al1crnarc Routes LO -\dmission .......... .......... ..... 31 

(, 

Naval Acadcm>· Prcpararory 

School (NAPS) ...... ... ..... .......... ........... 31 

L .S. Na,·al Academy l·oundar1on ................... 31 

Other Cons1dcra11om ................. . ..................... 32 

Appoinunem, of women ............... ............... 32 

Prcvinus candidares ........................................ 32 

Home-schooled candidares . .......... ............... 32 

Readmission of former mid,hiprncn .................... 32 

l mcrnational srudenr� ...................... ............. 32 

Naval Academy lnformauon (Blue and 

Gold) Officers ................ .............................. 33 

Ill. Life ar the Naval Academy ..................... 39 

Dellnmons .... ................................................... . 39 

Four-Year Summary .... ......... , ............................. -10 

Lite 111 rhc Brigade ...... .... ............ .......... ........... 40 

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

Academic \ear .. ............................................ 43 

Lc':ldcrsh1p Responsibility ......... ......... ................ 43 

Rel1g1om AC1i\'1t1cs .... .... .................... ..... ......... •i.'l 

Rccrcanon ................ ........... ..... .... .......... ........ -14 

Spectator Spores ......................... ..... .......... . , 44 

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

Social Evcnrs ............................... .... ..... ...... q 5 

Cultural -\ll�urs Program ............. ................. 45 

Exrracumcular Actil'lflCs ......... ............................ 46 

i\ lidshipman Acrion Group ............ ..................... 46 

Local and Area Arrracnons ................................... '18 

1\11dshipmen Pay ,tnd Benefits ................... .......... 49 

Leave and Pril'deges ..... ...................................... 49 

Services ................................................ .......... ... 'i I 

Recreational Faciliucs ................................. . 51 

D111111g ......... ..... ........................................... 51 

,\lcdical Care . ........... .... ............................ 51 

Dcmal C.trc ............... .... ............ ..... ........... 'i I 

\hdshipmcn Development 

Center ............................... ..... .............. 'i I 

Legal Assisrance .................. ............ ... .... ..... ... 'i I 

Fin.rncial Advice ................ ........... ........ .. 51 
IV. Academic and Professional

I ducation ..................................... 53 

,\u ·du. inn 

l )cgrcc a\\ .ude<l

I <l11c11innal ph lo,oplw. 

I 1culty 

bculrY \rn.ue ... 

\c.1<lem1c aJv1\lll!; ..

( orl· turru.ulurn .... 

\d,anceJ placement 

,\laJor, program .... 

\pcu.11 .1e.1denm upponun1t1n .. 

I .1ulit1e, 

Prnfc..�,,1011,.11 cour,c5, and tr�1inin� 

'\umn11.:r lUlir,c..·, .111J cr.1ining .. 

( ·h.u,1c1cr I lcvdoprncnt

(,r.,d,ng ... .. . 

Rc<ogn1t1on of l·xcellcn(c .. 

( ;r,1Ju.1unn Requirement, .. 

A" .uJ; .... .... .... . ... 

AJv.tn(cd l·.duutinn .... 

.....• -';'i 

">'i 

'i<, 

. 'i7 

. 'i8 

• ">S 

60 

.65

65 

66 

68

68

70 

I )i\'l'lnn of 1 · ng,m·cring Jnd \\'c.1pom ... .. '3 

[)" '""n of I lu111.11111ic, .ind Sou.ii Sucncn . .. ') I 

I )1\'1S10n of \l.uhem.ttic, .111d Science .... ..... I 08 

Ill\01,101• of l'rofn\lon,11 Dcvdopmt·nt ... ..... I 2'i 

\'. Athletic� ............................................ 135 

I, t rwll«• 1tt· .111d lntrunurdl ,\thlc11(, .. 1.,8 

,\thlt-t1c I auhucs U9 

YI. Career Opportunities 

After Graduation ............................. 14 1 

\ur face \\'.ul.trc ... 

\uhmarme I oru·. 

'sudt·Jr l'rnpul,ion .... 

:--Sa,.11 -\,·t.ttion ... 

.l•ll 

.. 142 

.. l-l3 

.. I •I 1 

. l·i·i 

\l.1r1nc ( ',up, ... . .... .. 1-J'i 

\pn1al ( lpcraw,ns .,nd 'ipc·cial \X'arf.uc ..... .. l·l5 

Rcw1ctc·<l I 1m· .111d St.1lf Corp, Spccialuc, . .. 1-i6 

\,s1,;nmcn1, !,,r \X'omen ( )Ilic.-r, • ].j(, 

Ctreer Cho,n:, of the Cl.t" of I 'l9') .... ..... .... .. l-17 

l�·pi(.11 l'.,y .md .\llow.111<:c, for

J11nior :--:.1v,1I Olfi(ef\ .. ..... .......... . 

After four lir,c lour nf I )uty ... ..... .... .... . 

.. 1-\8 

.. l·i9 

VI I. Organization ........................................ 151 

Bu.1rd of \ is1tor, 

Suppomng Org.mi,auon, . .... . 

L \. '\.l\'.11 Ac.1dc111y Alumni ,\"ou.uion ... 

'-...1,·.11 .\cJJcnn \1hlc11c ,\"oci.u,on .... 

:--:aval Acadcnn Sad111g h1und.11ion 

'\.1val \cJdc1m \lmcum .. 

l \. '\,l\'.tl in,titlltC ... ... . 

l 'i2 

•• 1-';_\ 

.. l 'i.,

l'i•I 

15·\ 

1<,,j 

l'i'i 

Appendix A: \lcdical Comidcratiom .. ...................... 15(, 

Appendi, B: \dminimauon, facull) and St,tff ...... ... 161 

lndc, 181 

Calendar for C,ndid.ucs. Class of 2005 .......... ...... 18., 

Tcniari,e Calendar. 2000-2001 ................................. 18-l 

\,fap\ and I ra\t:I Direct 1011, ... .... •..•• ..... .... •.•• I 8'i 

T he Honor Treati\c .................................................. 188 
�lilhh1pmcn .Hl' pcN>n, ofinil'grtty !hey stn11d for tht1t which is right. 

• Till')' 1dl 1he cnnh ,tnd l'tNtre chat thl· truih i, known. Tluy do not lie.

• They embr.Ke faime" in .1II .1Ltion,. rhq en,ure th.11 work ,ubmmcd .1, 

dwir own I\ 1hc1r m, 11, and tlur .1"1,1.111.:e rne1,·cd from any ,ourcl' i, .1urhorizcd 

.ind properly dou1111l'llll'd !hey do not cheat. 

• ·1 hey rc,pcu 1hc pmpt:rt) of ocher, .ind emu re th.It other, .ire .thle to

hcncf1t from 1hc me of thl'II o" n pmpcrry lln�y do 1101 ste,1'. 
( h.1 ){l"r 1 

Introduction 

United State\ a\'al Academ) 

·\, the undtrgr tdu,llt tollq�c of the '-..1,-y the ,.l\,tl ,k.1dc111y pn:p,tre, young mt:n ,111d womt·n to ht·tontt· prok"wn,il

ofltter, 111 tht· L'. \. :S:,l\ y .111d ,\lar111t C.orp,. '\.,w,11 \t,tdenll' ,1Ude11t, .ire mid,h1pmen on ,lltive dut) in tht l \.

:S:.t\T. l"hc, .mend rhc ,tl.ldl"my for four n:.tr,. gradu,tting wnh h.1d1tlor ohciencc degree, .md rc,c:rvc com1111\\1om

J' cn,ign, 111 the '-.:.1,·y or ,ctond l1curcn,11u, 111 rhc .\l.1rinc ( .orp,. '\.l\.tl ,\c.1dcnt) gr.1du,Hc:, ,c:rvt· ,ll lc,l\t fin· vc-.1r,

,1, �.t,) or :--t.mnc Corp, officer,.

Around the Yard 

f"he ,tcnJL , 1, .11 ·\t.tdcnt) t,unpm. knm, n .1, the Y.ird, i, lot.Hc:d 111 hi,mrK Annapoli,. \ td., where the: )nc:rn Rl\c:r 

tl,m, 111to the ( hc,,1pc,1kc Ba\'. \\'irh m rnmb111,Hion of early 20th cenrun Jnd modern buildmg,. the ,,l\,tl ,\c.tdc:nn 

1, ,1 blend uf tr.1d1tion .ind ,r.11c:-of:1hc-.m tcchnoloh"" rhar t·xc:mpld1c, tml.11·, ,.1,·v and ,\1,mnc Corp,. Throughout 

the Y.Hd, trcc-,l1.1dcd monumcm, commcmor.ttc rhc br.1,t:r) .111d ht:rol\m rh.u .ire .111 111hut'lll p.Ht of tht· .1t.1de1m-\ 

hem.1gc. Building, .md ".1lk\\ a,·, ,Ht: n.1111cd for '-..l\ .11 .\t.1dcm1· gr,1du.1tc, "ho h,n·t: comrihutcd ro 11,1v.1I hi,tor} .ind 

thc:1r 11.11ion. 

f"ht: :'\,l\,tl ,\t,ulcnw .1lm 1, the foul rnting pl.Kt' of Rcrnlunon.1n \\,1r n.1val hero John P,tul Jone, ,,hose word,. 

"I h.1n· not , ct hc:gun ro fight,'' h.1ve impird gcner.mom of L .\. '-..1n officer,. H1, trYpt i, locart·d bcnc.uh rhe 

At.idemy d1.1pd, .11,o known .1, the C,uhcdr.11 of the '\.an . .\ '-.auon.11 H1,tont 'i1te, the: ,.n 11 \t,tdt:m) hmt, ,thout 

one m1ll1on wuri,t, c:n:n· ye.tr from .1ll ,wcr the L nitnl \r.1te, .mJ ,Hound the \\orld. Thev come to t:njoy the natur.11 

ht.Ill!\ of rhe Y.ud, to rcc.1ll ,omc of th 1, coumry·, 11.1, 11 hl\tory .111d co man-ci ,lt the rr,1dit1011, t.irried on in 

nml,h1pmen p.1r,1de, and 111iln.1n- form.uiom. 

I ouri,b .md mid,lupmen .11,o ,1pprt:ci.1tc downrm, n An1upol1S, "Im h lie, om,idc rhe gatt:, of the Audem). \\'ith it, 

tolon1.1I tl1.1rm Jnd hu,)· waterfront. \ Lird.111d , ,c.uc c:tp1tal provide, .1 plca,,tnt, diver": ,cuing for one of Amcnci\ 

premier tollcgc,, the United '\t.1te, '\av,11 ,\.,_ad.:my. 

11 i�tol} 

1-cmndcd 111 18 t'i ln '\ccrct.U\ of the \J,n·y Ceorgc ll.mcmh. d1t· \cadcnw sl:trted as the '-.av.ti )chuol on 10 ,Jere,

of old I ore \c,ern 111 \nn.1pol1,. \111ce then. the dnclopmelll of the ,aval Audcmy ha, rdlcucd dit hi,tot� of tht·

L 1111cd \t.llt·s \, our rnumr� h.t, changed cultur.1111- .111d tcd111olog1c,1llv. ,u h,I\ the :--:,n·al Ac1tk111y. In onlv ,1 le"

dn.1dc,, tht· :--.:.,, 1• h.1, moved from .1 fleet of ,,iii ,md stc.1111-po\\crcd ,hip, to ,l high tcd1 fleet wich nucle.tr-powert·d

,ubm.mnn .rnd ,urt:1<.c ,hip, and ,upcr,onil .11rtr,1fi. ·1 ht· Atademy h.1, d1.1ngcd. wo, giving mid,h1p111e11 the up-to·

d.1tc atadc:mtt .111d prol�·"ion.1! training they need to he dkc1ive 11.l\·,11 o!r1tcrs 111 d1c1r a,,1gnme11ts .titer gr.1du.uiun.

In I 8'i0 1ht· N.1, 11 '>d10ol be<..tmc Lhc L:nned \t.1te, :'\,l\,tl ,\ .... ulcmy A nc\\ rnrriculum went into dlctt rcqumng 

nml,hipmcn w ,1ud1 ,ll the Atadcnw for four H 1r, .111d to tr.1111 .1hu.ud ,hip, each ,um mer rh.u form.1t 1, tht· b.1,1, 

of .1 I.tr 111<Ht .1d,.111u:d .md ,opl11,ti<.,1tcd cumuilum at che ;-..,n.11 ,\t,tdemy toda�·. ,\, the L .\ '-..1vv grew over the 

,c.m, tht· ,lL,ttlcm� cxp.1ndcd. I he t.1111pu, of IO .itre, 111crc.tscd to .,.\8. rhc original ,tutknt hod\' of 5'i mid,h1p111c11 

gre\\ to., br1g.1dc of•i,000 mid,hipmcn, :--!mkrn gr.mite building, repl.lled the old wooden ,trutturcs of h,rt '>t ·vcrn 

.111d tht· :--.:.w.1! \chool. 

,, 
10 

Congress aurhorizcd the Naval Academy to begin awarding bachelor of science degrees in 

I '.J.B. fhc ·\c.adem) larc:r replaced a fixed curriculum taken by all midshipmen wirh the 

presenr core curnculurn plus I 8 major fidds of study, a wide variety of elecrive courses and 

advanced srudy and research opponuniries. 

7 hc Naval Academy fim accepted women as midshipmen in I 9-6, ,,hen Congress 

aurhorizcd rhe admission of women co all of the service academies. \X'omt:n comprise about 

I 5-1 7 percem of emering plebes - or freshmen - and they pursue the same academic 

and professional training as do cheir male classmates. 

Mission 

!

°

he Naval Ac,1dc111y has a unique clarity of purpose, expressed in our official mission: "To 

develop midshipmen morally, mentally and physically and to imbue chem with rhe highest 

ideals of dury, honor and loyalry in order ro provide graduates who are dedicated to a career 

of naval service and have porenrial for furure development in mind and character co assume 

the highest responsibilities of command, citizenship and governmem." This puts everyone 

- foculry, sraff and midshipmen - on rhc same wavelcngrh. Ir also encourages a sense of

spirir and pride found at few ocher schools.

Program 

The moral, mental and physical dements of our program are equal!} imporcanr, all 

contributing to the qualities of Jn ourstanding n:1,·al officer. 

Academics 

!:very midshipman's academic program begins wirh a wre curriculum chat includes courses 

111 engineering, science, machematics, humanicies and social science. This is lksigned ro give 

vou a broad-based education char will quali�· you for praccically any career fidd in the Nav} 

or 1\l

larine Corps. t\t the same rime, our majors program gives vou the opporrunit) co 

de,·dop a pamcular area of academic interest. For especial I� capable and high Iv mom·ared 

srudenrs, we offer d1allenging honors programs and opponunines to stare work on 

posrgrnduarc.: degrees while still ar the Academy. 
Profassio1111I 1111d !Mdership rmining 

\\c dun r 1mr rdl vou about life in rhe Na\-y and ,\lannl' Corp,. ·\frer four years ar rhe a\·al 

,\cademy, rhc Ide ,md ..:usroms of the naval service becomc second nature. hrs1, you learn ro 

1,1ke orders from practically everyone. buc bdorc long, \'OU acquire the responsibility for 

making dt:c1s1ons rhac can afTccr hundreds of od,er m1dsh1pmen. Your professional d:issroom 

srndies Me hacked by many hours or pracncaJ experience 111 leadership and naval operations, 

indud1ng a"ignmencs with Navy J.nd ,\ brine Corps uni cs during summer momhs. 

Mom/ ed11cnrio11 

\lorJI and crhical development is a fundamcmal elcmcm or all aspeus of rhc Naval Academy 

experience. As furure officers in the Na\J or !\·larinc Corps, midshipmen will someday be 

responsible for the priceless lives of many men .1nd womcn and multi-mill1011 dollar 

equipment. ham Plebe Summer through graduation, the Naval Acadenw's Char.Keer 

Devclopmem Program is a four-vear imegraced continuum chat focuses on the attriburc::s 

of 1mcgnry, honor. and mutual respect. One of rhe goals of chis program is ro develop 

midshipmen who possess .1 clearer sense oF their own moral beliefs and the abilic:y ro 

arucula1e I hcm. Honor is emphasized through the Honor Concept of chi: Brigade of 

\ lid,h1pme11 ,1 system which was original!) formula red in I 95 I and stare:, .. � l1dsh1pmen 

arc pcrsom of 111tegmy: they stand for char which is right." Thc,e N.ival Academy "words 

ro lrH b)·" .ire based on rhe moral values of respect for human dignity, respect for hones[) 

and rc,pect for the properry of ochers. Brigade Honor Commircees composed of elected 

upperclass 1111dsh1pme11 arc n.:sponsibk for educarion and training in th<: � lonor Concept. 

\ l1Jsh1pmen found in violation of the Honor Concept by d1C1r peers ma) be: separated 

from 1he '\aval Academy. 

Physiml tmining 

W/e ccach the i mporcanctc of being ph)·sically fir and prc::pared for stress because che 

duties of '\.an and Manne Corps officers often rt:quire long. strenuous hours 111 difficulr 

situwons. rhe physiul rcqum:ments of Plebe Summer training, four years of physical 

<·duca11on ,rnJ ,·car-round achlct1cs also develop pride, teamwork and leaclcrsh1p.

11 
Profile of Midshipmen 

It takes ,1 special kinJ or young man or woman to hand!<: the Naval Acadcmy's demanding program, hue chat doesn't mean

all 1111d,h1p111e11 ar<· ,1likc. Midshipmen comc f

rom all 50 stares, U.S. rcrriwrics and several foreign coumries. They have roots 

111 cnii:s, suburbs, forms ,111d ranchcs, s111,111 rowns and 111dirary bases. They haw talents and hobbies or every kind and 

p<:rsonaliries thar fir every dcscriprion, and they represcm rhc diverse ed1nic and cuhural heritages char, cogecher, make the 

Uniu:d �rates ,1 grcar nation. Some.: d,aracu:ristics si:cm to he common among Naval Academy midshipmen, however. The 

charts on these pages show you drnt midshipmen are good srudencs. leadi:rs in rheir high schools and communities and 

pamc1pants in compc.:titi,·e ,pun,. But other common qualities of m1dsh1pmen don't show up in sratisrics. The young men 

,111d women who choose the.: N,1val Academy are looking for more than a college degree. They like rhe idea of being challenged 

m<:111,1lly. physical I� and personally. l hey ,ire people who don'r wam ro scnlc for the ordinary, rhe rounne or the easy. 

1\l1dship111c.:n arc.: ,tlso patriots. They wam ro serve.: their count�' in a meaningrul way - in a profession rhat helped win this 

11.1tion's 1ndcpendc.:11cl' mor< rh,111 200 ytar� ago. rinall�, m1d�hipmen are young people who look ro the.: ruwrc. They look 

Forward w thl' challrng111g Naval Academy program, as well as rhc oppom11rnies open ro rhcm 111 che Navy and ,\ larine Corps 

after graduation. 

12 

CLASS OF 2003 PROFILE 

Applicants and Nominees 

\ppl1c.tlll\ (1nd11dc, nu1111nec,) ... .......... 10 l•1'i 

"umber of applicanrs wllh .111 

otlk1al nom1nat1on .. .. .. ..... ............. 4.--5 

Nominee, qu.1l1fic·d ,chol.1St1<.:alk 

medic.1lh· .tn<l 111 phy,1,.11 apmudc , ........ 1.814 

Offc" ol au mission ... ....... ..... ... ............. 1.511 

·\dmmc<l ......................... ..... ..... ..... 1.132 

Combined Scholastic Assessmem Tes, I (SAT- I) and 

American College Testing (ACT) Program Scores 

'>cor,· lt111gc \i.

,-b,,I \lmh 

>-oo (3J-)c,) ....... .... ..... 20°,o '14% 

600-699 (16-:\0) .... ..... ............ )'!% 5200 

<600 (<26) ............... ..... ..... 16°0 1411

'n 

Rank in I ligh School Class 

hr,1 fifth ..... .. .... ........... .... .. .... ... 7·1"0 

Sernn<l l1!1h ............. ..... ............... [ 9% 

lh1r<l flfch .. ....... ...................... O"i 0 o 

Fmmh filth ...................... ...... ...... 02% 

lifch fifth ........... ..... ..... ..... .......... 0% 

Previous College and Prep School 

f'hc Cla» of 200.'I indu<les .'12 percent 092) rrom college 

and pose-high school prepar.uory program, which include: 

204 from Nav) Preparatory Sc.hoof;,: three from Broadened 

Dpportu111ty for 011,cc:r Sdccrion (BOOST) in Newport; 

22 from che Nuclear Power School Program: 

7 J from private prcparatorv schools. (64 from prep schools 

under the sponsor,h1p of dw U.\. Naval Academy found,1-

11011. Inc.): I 'i acrcndc<l od1er preparatory schools; and 

-c; .,ddicion,cl student, have rnmpk·u:d at lea.,1 six 111onth.,

of studv ,u ,l college or uniwrsiry. 

Ligh1v-thrce 111i<lshipmcn previously served as enli.it>d 

111cmbc:rs of rlw Navy (6,i) or 1\larinc Corps ( I 9). 

School Honor:, and Acci,·ities 

Smdenr bod�·/cou nci I I gm·ern mcnr 

pre.11denr or vice prcsidcnc ....... ..................... I 0% 

( ]as, president or vice pre;idenr ............. ... ... 1 l'lo 

School club president or vice prcsidem ........... 2-00 

School publication scaff ................................... 1 l Qo 

Nauonal Honor Society .......................... ..... . :;100 

V,ir'lry a1hlet1cs ......... ..... .............................. 880,0 

\ ars1tv lcuer ,,·tnncr .......... ..... .......... ............ 84% 

Dramauc,, public sp<.-akcng, debating . .......... s-0o 

Leader of musical group ............................ ..... I O°'o 

Lagle Scout/Gold !\ward ................................. 090.o 

Bon/Girl, Seate or !\anon ... .......................... J.,Oo 

Reser..-e Officer ·1rain1ng Program ..................... 9°0 

Sea Cadets ...................... ...................... . ........ 200 

Geographical Distribution 

\.lidshipmen were admirrcd from everv stare in rhe nanon. 

The Cl.,;,;, of 2003 also includes ten 1�ternar1onal studt'nts 

from chc following countries: Bulgaria. Cameroon. Esronia, 

Guatem,ila. Republic of Korea (2). Republic of Ph1lippinc,s. 

Singapore and Thailand (2). 

Minorities and \Xfomen 

rhe Cl.1ss of 2001 includes 18<\o (119) 111111orit)· midshipmen 

with ethnic backgrounds as follows: African Americans (61). 

Hispanic (86). Asian Americans (59) ,111d J\:anvc American ( 11). 

The Class ot 1003 includes [6% (20[) women. 

Sons and Daughters of Alumni 

The Class of 2003 includes .}6 sons and 12 daughters of '\/aval 

Academy alu111111 (,, percent of the cl.1,s). 
Geographic Di\tribution of M id,hi_pmcn 

I if" 'it,Hc; •nd th..- Dl\triu of ( olumbiJ 

\ ,h.,w., . 21 

Al.1sb ... I 'i 

\nmn,1 66 

\rk.1rs.1, . I(, 

( .1l1forr11.1 .. ,o; 

l ololldo 'i I 

l onn«1icu1 •..• 'i-1 

Dcl.m tr< .. Iii 

D"md ol l olumh1a s 

I lond.1 .. 212 

l,corgtJ 102 

H,1\\J1t .... l'J 

IJ.1hu. .... Iii 

IIJnum i2-

l11J1.11J.1 1'1 

lo\\a .. 2\ 

K.111,.1, 12 

Kentu,k\ . ; I 

l OUI\IJllJ i) 

\l.1111< .. l'J 

\I.in I.ind. . ... 2--1 

\ !,1".1drn,en, ')(, 

\lich,gan 8-1 

\!111nout.1 �-I 

. \ '"''"'Pl" 1-

\I I \\Ollll •• 'i'i 

\lontana IU 

:\cbra,k.t 1-

:\c,.tJJ ... 29 

:\c" I l.1m1"1>1rc ... \() 

"\n, Jn,n ,c,-

\;(\\ \Jtxt<O . 2(, 

:--:c\\ ,o,k 

:--:onh ( arohna 

:---:onh I >.1kot.1. 

Oh"' 

Okl.1hn11u . ... . 

Oregon ... .. . 

pl"llll\\ h.llll,l 

Rhod, 1,1.rnd .. 

\outh ( .110l111.1 

\mnh L>akot.1 

ft·PJlC.:"C'l' 

'"'·'' 

L;,.,h .... . . 

\t:rrnont. 

\'11g1111J 

\\a,h1ngco11 ...•.... 

\\ "" \ 11g111 ,., 

\\ I\LOll\111 

\\ \ 0111111g 

L, .�. I cmtoric, 

(,u.un ..... ... . 

Puerto R1,o .. 

r orc1gn Countric, 

2 I I 

'1.\ 

. 12 

I ;o 

n 

2'i 

2lJ I 

.26 

61 

11 

rn; 

20 

12 

2'i0 

,, 

r,­

. ll 

I he Bng.,d ... 1nd11de, \2 m1<l,h1pmen lrnm 

I <J lorc1g11 11.111011,. 

I ; 
14 

Our Commirn,ent 

Scmng apan the Na\'al Academy from almost every mher college and universiry in rhe 

councry is our wmmirmcm co che coral <lc:vc::lopmem of our srndencs. Some ocher colleges 

o!Tcr more majors in acadcrnics. Some put more emphasis on incercollegiare arhlcncs. Bur 

nowhere dsc Jo you have a berrer opponunicy ro grow incellecwally, personally and 

physically rhan at the Naval Academy. rr you are chosen co encer the Naval Academy, we 

hdicve you can complecc rhis cough. four-year program. In face, we are commirred ro the 

principle of helping every midshipman succeed. \X'e hack up char commirmenr wirh ... 

• '>mall class size. 1\ lost classes have no more than 22 srudems. When you are an

upperclassman, some courses in your major may have only five ro IO ocher srudenrs. 

• Low srndcnr-co-faculcy rario. Faculry members gee co know you personally

111 and our o( the cla�sroom. They also arc available ro help with excrn insrruction or special 

projects. Ir's nor um1sual co find professors and midshipmen burning rhe lare-nighr oil 

together in an academy research lab or at a computer terminal. 

• Prorem:d study rime. l:.vcning swdy period is reserved from �:30 p.m. ro midnight

Sunday rhrough hiday co help all midshipmen keep up wirh rheir courses. Additionally, 

Nimitz Library, computer labs and orher fociliries are open for midshipmen use all day and 

c,·ening, seven <lays a week. 

• Academic advising. To help you plan your curriculum. you ger group and individual

counseling as well as an academic adviser early in plebe year. A permanent faculty adviser is 

assigned when you selecr your major. 

• L.eader,h1p and counsel111g. Your company officer and senior midshipmen also

guide, monimr and evaluare your progress in academics, military performance and conduce. 

They also are ready ro help in rhe event of problems, as are the academy's staff of chaplains 

,111d profession,11 counsdors. 

• A :.pun;or program. Hundreds of families in the Annapolis area sponsor newlyarnved midshipmen, offering a home away from home and a place ro rela.x off campus. 

/\!ore rhan enough families volunteer ro give every midshipman a local sponsor. These 

conracrs often grow inro deep friendships that last a lifetime. 

Your Commitment 

Becoming a midshipman ar rhe Naval Academy is a big seep. Ir's noc like starting your 

freshman year at a civilian college. )ou make a commirmenc ro live a military lifestyle. 

You cake an oach of office, promising ro be loyal ro your country and ro defend ir if 

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

work harder than vou've ever worked before and ro push yourself beyond your old limits. 

l'his is ho,, we prepare you for rhe challenging responsibilities of service as a naval officer 

an<l the opporrunilics of a lifetime in rhe Navy and Marine Corps. 
15 
.... i ' 

.. 
Admissions 

{ ompc·111ion to hnornc .1 rnichhipm.111 i, kt'c:n, buc ii you .Ht' of good rnor.11 cl1.u.1un 

,111J h.tH· prq,.1rcd your,dl for .1 d1.tllcng111g, muln-J1mc:nsional four-yt'.tr prngr.1111 

.111d ,,,1111 ro ,c:r\'t' \\llh dl\t1nuion .1, a lc:.tdc:r 111 rhc ;\:an or .\l.mne· C.orp,. vou 

should ,tpph- for .1<lnm,io11. 

,\ppl) 111g 10 cmcr rlw :'\.n.11 ,\t,tdt:m) rc:qu1rc, ,ornc llrnt' .rn<l dlon [k,1Jc, rn·ic.:w111g 

,·our .1c1dt'rnie rc:cord, <HIT .1dm1"ions ho.1r<l "ill c,alu.11c: vour mc:<l1Gtl .111d dc:111.11 

hc·.1hh, phn1C.1l fimc:" lc:.1tkr,h1p po1cn11.1l .111<l mociv.uion to be· .1 mid,hipman .rnd 

,111 ollan:r III the ;\:,1n· or ,\l.1rine Corp,. You 11111,1 be nxommc.:ndc:<l hy tc:achcr,. 

1111cn ic·\\cd h, .111 .1t.1dc:nw rcprnc.:m.1t1,·c .111d 110111111.uc:<l lw .u lea,t one of rill 

110111111.111011 ,ourccs. l )o not let tht' nominanon rc:quirc:mu1t ,ure you: we ll gu1<le you 

through tht' nomin.111011 prnu:" l.1tn 111 1hi, chapr,r ol the c1t.ilog. 

\\'c \\,lilt to cn,urc· d1.1t till' hnt qu.1liianl t.111Ji<l.11,, from .1roun<l the l 'n11nl ',(,lit'' ,Ht' 

,dntc·<l for Jd111i\\1on .111d 1h.1t thc.:,c· ,·oung mc.:n and womc.:n ha,·e the drin and 

111ou,,11ion to complc:tc.: the· four-\'C.tr program .111d c:xu:l .1, �.1,)' and .\1.mnc· C.orp, 

olficu,. All c.md1d.1tc, have· .111 i:q11,1l opportunity for rnn,idnation, .m<l c:ligiblc men 

,rnd \\omen ul ,ill h.1ckground, ,Ht' ,rrongly <:ncouragc.:d w .tppl�·. \1inorny group 

111c111hn, tvpiulh make· up .1ppro'1111.11ch- 20 pnt<:nt of t'ad1 da" i:ncc.:ring the 

,1<.1dc.:1m .111d \\<>111<:l1 usu.11ly «11npri,c .1hou1 1 'i-18 pc.:n;ent 

Ch.1p1t'r 2 

1 • 
18 

Nmlfll Aaulony D1•r111 of Ad1111ss1ons Dnve 1⁄4-t1e1; hns a long t1ssoot1t1on 

w,,I, ,;,,. Nt1/lnl Arnr/1•111)•. Dmn \letter grnduf/ted wi//1 ,he C/n,s of 196..,.

1111d first 1'l'/11merl tr1 A11nt1polis UJ serve on rhe fnc11/1y ,md tench economics 

m r,-,\ltirin,· Co,;u 11u1jo1: /-11· wns the reopu•nt ofthe f/c11den�1·'s l'(li/linm P. 

(11·111e1w A11/f/rd far ,·.\-re/Ima in ed11ct111011 in 198 I. Ltller i11 his t't11'1'1'r. he 

st·rt•td ,ts the Ac1uln11J•'s second Cha meter Drvt'lopment Officer, t111d 1hen,

,1fi1·r W )'l'rm 1f J\f,m111• Corps service, he became 1he Denn of Admissions

111 j111u• I 99-: 

"The ,1<lmissio11s process at the Naval Academy is unique in rhat we 

.m: not j11s1 selecting men and women for the purpose of anen<ling a 

collcgc, r:uher we arc selecting young Americans ro prepare them for 

a calling ro service and a ,,·a1· of life. 

/\km hers of the Admissions Board spend countless hours reviewing candidate records. This is 

a wugh job because of the breadth and di,ersiry of our candidarc::s' background\. Thev are high 

.1chie\'crs; highly morivaced, well-rounded srudcnrs who excel 1101 only academically. bur also in 

athk11cs. leadership and scrrn:e." The majont} will enrer directly from high school, buc many 

others will come from college or prep school programs or from serving as enlisted 'iailors and 

,\ 1.irines in the na\'al service. 

I per,on;1lly bdie,·e that all of che candidates we accept can successfully complete che program 

if rhcy maimain their desire and mori1·aC1on. In fact, over che lase ccn years, we have averaged 

,1 graduation ratc of more chan ,6 percent. I chink this is acrriburablc co rhe combination of 

our taking great care, fir,r ro macch the right candidate, ro our program. and chen ro help rhem 

,ucci:e<l whik the, are here. 

If you h.n·e a strong will co achieve, desire a real challenge and wam ro be J leader serv

ing vour 

rnunrry. the opporrunu:y of a lifecime could begin for you at rhe United Scares Naval Academv. 

It is one of the greatest ad\'enturcs you could possibh imagine!"' 
l ligibilil} Rcquircmencs for Applying lO 1he U.�. ,l\al Academ) 

You mu,t h< 

• 1t l.:.1,t 1-, yc'.H, nl .1ge .111J mu,t nor h.1w p,l"l'J your 23rd hmhd.ty on

Juh I of 1hc: yc:.u of .1Jnm,1011:

• u11111.1rru:d not prcgn.11H and h.1,·c: no 11Kurrnl ohl1g.11iom of p.1remhood,

• ,I L'nucd \t,Hc:, cicmcn kxccpt li,r the limircd LJUOt,is ol 1n1ern,111on,1I

nml,h1pmc:11 ,pc·ut1c.1lh .1111hon1cd h,· Congrc"): .rnd 

• of good mor.11 Lh,1rac tcr

O1hcr Qualificacio1n ccessar) for Admi\\ion 

You mu,t 

• hc tound ,chnl.1,tiull1· qu.1litic:d hy the .1dmi"iom ho.ml: 

• h< 111nl1c1lh qu.1l1finl. 

• pa" th< '-.1\.11 ,\c1dc111y , i'h�·"c.11 ,\ptirude Fx.11111n,11ion or ,111111.tr tc,t 

for the l \ \!ilH.1ry ,\udcnll'; .rnd 

• recc1n ,tn official 110111i11.111<111 from one of 111.111�· ,ourcc, ,l\·ail.ihle 

(,n· fnllow111g p.1gc,\

I l o" lo Become Compclitive for Admission 

lo 1111pro\'c rnur d1.111cc, of qu.tlifying ,d1ol.i,tic.1II\', rnur high ,chool pn:par,1tion 

,hould include thc following: 

• mathcm.mc, fi1ur 1·Lir, of 111,1thc:111acics cour,es. indudtng ,I ,crong 

fou11d.1t1011 in gc:omctr\', .1lgc:bra .111d trigonometry ( .our,n in prt'·L.1lculu, 

or ulculu, .lrL· .11,o n:rv ,.1luahle ,md c:ntouragcd. 

• ,c1cncc one 1·r.tr of chc:1111\tn•, wich lah if possible: 

• I ngli,h tour ,·car, of cour,t work w1th ,peC1,1I ,1tcc:nt1on co the ,rndr 

,111d pr.1uin· of df�ctiw \\rmng. 'iunT,., of [:ngli,h and Amc:ric.111 litc:r,1turc: 

.ire c:,pt·dallv hdpful .1, background for future ,1udy of licc:rarurc:. 

lo lurd1cr cnh.111cc \'llllr compe11t1,·ene" for .1d1111ss1011, the· following cour,c, .m: also 

IL'COllllllenJcJ: 

• fiirc:ign langu.1gc ,ll lc.1,t two yc.1r,. Course work should 111clu<lc· regular

11\t' of chc ,pokc:11 langu.1gc .ind cntompa" dc:mc:111ary· ,ym.1, .111<l grammar.

• physic, one yc-;1r, w11h l.1b 1f pmsiblc:. 

• lmwry <lilt' full rc:.lf of L '->. hMory .rnd, whcrc: possible:, a full \'Car of 

Luropc,111 or world history 

• tntroducmry L<Hnpucc:r and typing tnur,c:, .Jrc rccommc:ndnl bc:t.rn,c: .111

m1d,h1pmt·11 .He rc:lJtllrc<l lO u,e pc:r,onal compuccr, 111 mmc lour,c:s.

fo <lcmomcr.1tc p>ur .1h1lny w mc:c:t 1ht· plH',ic.11 .m<l time 111,tnagcmcm dc111,111d, of four 

yc·ar, .H the :\,1val Ac.1dcmy, ,·ou ,hould t,1kt· pare 111 .uhlc11c and 11011-arhlc11c c:xtran1muil.1r 

,1t11vit1t·,. Simt' ,,,ry mid,h1p111.rn I\ 1m·olvc:d 111 physical cxc:rci,c: cvcry <l.1y JI the ,\udcmy 

ll " 1111pon.111t tl1Jt you gl·t 111 c:xcc:llc:nt phyS1c.1I co11<lnio11 while: ,till in !ugh school. Piche: 

'->ummcr "not the cimt· m try cu \\hip your,clf 111w ,h.1pt \111lt ,,·c .He .il,o imc:rc:,tc:d in 

\'OlH k·atkr,hip p<>tc111i.1I, .1, wcll .1, }'UUr ,1hil1cy to m.11ugt \'our umc:, \\L' will «1rc:f

ull\' 

LOIISl<lt·r ,·our 11011-athlc:tic ,1uiV1tic, .111d rc:nird of p.1n-t1111c: c111ploymc111 or md1t,IIY ,c:n·Kc 

to n.1lu.1tc \'our vcr,aulil\ .rnd ability m .Ktqn rc:,po1rnbiliry. \11d lw .111 mc:.111,. ,t.1� ,l\\';l\' 

from 1llc:g.il drug, .111d .1hu,c nf ,1lrnhol 

l'J 
20 

5Leps Toward Gaining Admission 

I )ou ,hould ,tpply fnr .1dmi,,wn hetwecn April of rour 1unior y,:ar 111 high ,chool 

and J.1nu.m· of your ,rn1or yr:.1r in high school Sinn· marw C .ongn:"mn.11 officr:s hcgin 

prou:\\1ng rn,111111,111011 request, d11r111g tlw ,ummn :ind l.111, rhr: r:arl1n you :ippl)· rhr: 

huter, You LIil .11,o ,1ppl\· from u1lkgc or the: 111il1tJn· scrvicc· if you meet .1gc rt·qu1rcmcm,. 

In .ill u,c:, .1,k for inform,11ion .111d a l'rc:-,andidarc ()ue,11onna1re by ull111g rhc C:indid,Hr: 

( ,u1d.11K< Office ,11 •1 IO 29 \ i \(,I, or hy ,niring C..111did,ue <.;uid.111ce Otlice. L "nitt·J 

'lt.11c, 0,.n.11 \c.1dem�. I,- r>cc.irur Ro.1J. A11n,1poli,. �fd. 21.:i02-'5018 )nu may ,11,o 

rc·quc,r rh" 111for111,111011 , 1,1 tht· :--:.n.11 .K,1dcmy web p,1ge .ir: w,,.\\.Usn.1.eJu/Adm1"iom, 

h) ming the "Rnpit·,t lnform.uion' link.

2. Oht.1111 .1 s<>1.1.1I ,cu1my number, if you do not .1lrt-.1dy h.wr: on.: .

• \. I ill 0111 .111J rctu1 n thr: l'rc-c,111J1J.m <iue,nonn.1irc· to rlw ,\caJr:my. B,1sed on rhr:

mtorm.1t1on in tilt' qucst1011n.11r.:, p.1rucul.1rh- schola,tit .ich1r:vr:mem, thr: C.111J1darr:

( ,uid.111n· Office,, ill .1J, i,r: you ,,hethr:r your pre,l'Jlt record JS strong enough to hr

wmpcm1n· for .1dnm\1011. If ,o, you "ill hr: iJr:ntifteJ .1, ,111 official cand1dart· .111d you

will rn:e1n- ,111 .1ppliution p.tck.1gr:.

·I Apply for .1 1101111narion. 'In foll,m ing page,.)

" I 1kt· tl1t '>.\ I l or AC l colk-gi: .1dmi"ion tr:,t,. (. hr:tk ,,id, your ,chool wumdor ft,r 

'> \ l l ,ind \( l wllr:gr rc,r d.1te, hir .1dnmSJ011 purpmr:,. the acadenn urili,e, th<: h1ghc,c 

Hrbal ,ind 111.11h ,cort·, from .111 ',\I I or ,\CT rr:,r, t.1kcn. Vo11-stn11d11rd, 1111-tmred test; 11re 

not ,trn·pt11hle. 

!'he J.11rn.1r�· 200 I '> ·\ l l tr:,t will h.: th.: 1.M '1:\l-l rc:,t \\ lmh will ht· .:,.1lu.1tc:J for 

th< '\,n,11 \t.1tk111\ ( l,1" ot 200'5 !"he: collc:gc cod.: numha ro h.: mnl to fnn,.ird 

vour 'IX! l ,uirc:, to th< '\;1\al ,\c.1dem, i, '>SO'J. 

l ht l·d1ruan 200 I ,\CT ri:,1 ,, ill he· rhc: b,r A( I tl·,t which will h.: i:,aluateJ for tht·

'\.1\,11 -\L.1dc111) ( l.1" of 200'i. !"ht· wllc:gt code numbr:r ro ht· mr:J ro fom·ard your

\( ·1 ,wre, lll the '\.1,,11 Ac.idem, i, 1-,12.

Offit.ial Candidates 

I If you .trc: n.1111nf 111 oHiu.11 c.111d1d.1tc:, nrn "ill r<.'c<.'l\'l' .1 complc:1l c,111d1datt .1pplic 1t1011 

p,itkc:t .1, t\trly a, '>c:ptt·mber of niur ,e111or s-car of high ,d10ol }011 shou/1/ rotttp!ete tlu 

j'orttts 1111d enrnrt• they ,1n• returner/ ro the Ar11dem_1 11•1thi11 JO d,1p I h< -\d1111"1011, Bo.trJ 

"ill rn1e\\ your .1pplicat1011 to dul·r111111t nn1r ,dwl.1't1c qual1fit.ltlon, .1, ,0011 .1, .111 of ,·our 

c.111d1d,1te p,ltker form, ,lft' fl'c,:i,cd.

2. ·1:1ki: tlw l'ln-SJc.il ,\pmude I ,.1111in.1tion.

All oflici.11 L.111did.11,:, mu,r p,1" .1 ,1.111J.1rd l'h,·,1c:.1l Aptitudi: b.11rnn.1tion (l'·\I.) to qualif, 

tor .1dnm,1nn ro tlw ,\c:,1Jemy. Tlw l';\[ tc,rs your word1n.mnn. ,rrcngth. ,peed .ind .1gilit� 

It you .ire phn1l.tlh fit chc l' \I ,hould pre,c:m no prnhkm lr/111i.<.<io11 to the 4rndem1· is 

t'Xfl't'IIJe�)' rotttp,•tittl'e ,111d the Adt11w-1011s Board re1•it•11•s th,· !'Al: .<eore, so )'Ott should srrir•e 

to do you,· best. 
'

1 lw c.111J1d.11t· .1d1111"ion, p.1ekct prn"idc, the ncu.:"ar�· form, .111d dc:r.1il, on hm, to 

wrnplc:tt· thc l',\I !"he: P,\I nuy he: .1drni1rntcrcd lw .1 tc:.tcher or ,d10ol oll1ual "1th 

,1 dcgrn· 111 php1t.1l c:dut.11io11 or by a rnmmi,,ioned 111ilit.1ry officer on .KtiH dut\·. 

3. l.1kc tl1t· Qu.1lifr111g ,\lc:d1c1l I ,.1111111.umn (,\l,o st:c: ,\ppcndl'\ ;\,)

I he: �.1ul ,k.1dc:my\ progr.1111 i, phy,1t.1lh- dc:nund111g .111d bcc1u,e of the.: mc:d1c.1l

,1.111dard, rcqum:d for co1111111,,1011111g .1, '.,l\'\ .ind :--t.uinc: Corp, oft1cc:r,. we.: rn1u1rt· .1II

tand1d.1tt·, Ill undergo .1 thorough 111c:d1ul c:x.1111in.mon ·\lier ch, '<l\al ,\udc.:nn 

dc:rc:rminc:, rnu 111.11 bt· .1 compc:mil'c.: t.111did.1tt·. rhc.: Dc:p.mmc:111 of l)c:1�11\e \lc:d1c.1I 

I x.unin.111011 RC\ IC:\\ 80.ird will .1d, i,e nn1 ho" rhc hc.:g111 the c:,.1111inatinn prm:c:". 

I !t.1ldn undidJtc:s "1th norm.11 , iS1011 u,u.1lly h.1,·c: litrlc d1H1culrv pa"ing rhe examin.ttmn. 

I lowc:\'c:r cond111om .trt· ,omc:umc:, 1dc:niif1t·d whi,h could c:nhc.:r he .1ggra\'atc.:d lw our 

ngorou, pro1:;ram or rc:siriu milit.u� sal'iu: al'rc.:r gr.1du.1t1on. '>omc: mc:dic.il comidc.:r.uiom, 

indud111g our rc:l'i,c.:d polky rc:g.ud111g rarmm and ,urgk.11 Lt,c.:r procedure, m impro"c: 

vl\1011, .ire: di,cu"c:d 111 ,\ppendi, ,\, 

l lntt·n in, "1th .1 '\,1nl At.1dc:111y lnform.111011 Blue: and (,old) Ofltcc:r 111 your .1re.1.

'>n the.: follow111g pages for .1 li,t1ng of Blue: .111d C.old arc:.1 word1 11,1tor,.)

5 II ,·nu h,l\t' .1m· quc:sr1om .1hour ,·our c.111d1d,u:y ,ll .111,· poinr during the .1dm1"ion, 

pro,c.:", t.ill ,·our Blue.: .111d ( ,old Ofltcc:r. 

Obtaining a Nomination 

,\II ,1ppli,ant, mu,t ohr.1111 a nom111a11on from .rn official ,miru· during rhe .1dmiss1om 

pro,c"· Ther,· .ue 111.111,· ,ourcc.:, of nomin.Hion, .rnd .1pplicant, ,hould .1pply ro all source.:,

for ,d11d1 the\ ,1rt d1g1hlc.: l'hc.:,e norn1.1llv include .tt lc:1,t one L '>. rcprcsc:111.ttin· and rwo 

L '> sc:11.1tor,. '>,·c: tht' ,.rn1plc: letter, on p.1gc:, 2·l and 25 

}011 should ,1pp/rfor t1 ro11gressio11al 11omi11mio11 d11ri11g 1he spri11g ofyour j11111orye,II' i11 

lngh school, or a.< .<0011 thereafter as possible \ Ltm m<mhc:r, of Congrl'.,, c.:\'aluatl'. c.111d1dacc.:, 

dunni- rhc summer monrh, .ind 111.1kt rhc:1r dc:Li,inm in earh- fall. though rhl' Academy 

.1nc:pt, nom111,1t1om until rhc: c:nd of J.111u,1ry. Applic.1nr, for milnary ,u\'icc:-connc:ctc<l 

no111111.1t1om (.1, dc:,nihc:d in follcm 111g paragraph,) should apph- dircul�· to the: '\,1\'al 

A<,1dc:n11 for .1 no1111naun11 .1hl'r Juh- I or the: year prior to .1dmission. 

01111n,1t1on sources 

,\ppl1unt, ,hould ,c.:c:k nomination, fmrn thl' follm, 111g ,ource, .1, ,1ppropri.rn:: 

C. \. se11,11on, represe111,1111,e.,, the tleleg,ue to ( 011g

r

ess from the Dish·ict of Co/11111bi,1, the 

re.<1dt•11t co1111111ss1011e,- of Pueno Riro 

l·.1ch l11l'l11hc:r ofC..nngrc:" tan h.1vc: tin• cnmtituc:nt, .1ttend111g thr '\.,l\,11 At.1dc:111�· ,ll .111y

om· !1111<'. \\'hc:n .1 uin,tituc.:111 lc,11c:, rhe A<adc:my, .1 \',Kane} i, crc.:arc:d. \lc:mhi:r, may ust·

.1111· oil<' nl rhnt method, for nom1naung c111d1d.1tc, w ftll tht'1r ,,1G111uc,:

• nnm111.1t,· IO c.111d1d.11c.:, for C:,llh vacancy. pcrn11tt1ng rht '\,n·,11 ,\c.1dc:my 

w c:, 1lu.1tc: .111d ,elect thc.:m for ,1dm1ssion on .1 compc:tit1vL h,1\1\;

• dn1g11.1t<' on<· pnn<ip,11 nominel' .1nd nine: other c,111d1dace, .1, .1ltern.11c:s.

r.1nk<·d 111 order of prdertnte; or 

' 

\ 

21 
22 

• nominate one principal nominee and ntnc ocher candidarcs as

c:ompecitor�, perrnming rhe Naval Academy ro select rhe alrernate competitors

for admission.

ln each otthese merhods, one fully qLtalifled nominee is offered an appoimment to rhe 

Naval Academy ro fill Lhe vacancy. The remaining fully qualified nominees also are 

considered carefully, and many are selected for admission to fill rhe entering class from 

a n,1uonal compecirion of qualified alcernare�. 

Applicr111011 drues: spring of your junior year (or spring of che year prior co desired 

admission), or as soon thereafter as possible. 

App{)' 10: both of your U.S. senators and LO the represenrarive from your home 

congressional dismct. Ir is not necessary co know rhe official personally. See sample letter 

on the following page. 

The governor of Puerto Rico, the resident representative from the Co1111110111ve11/th of the 

Northern J\llnri111111s Is/1111ds, 1111d the delegntes to Congress ft-om Guam, the Virgin lsla11ds 

1111d Americ1111 S11111011. 

Puerro Rico, Samoa and rhe Northern ,\1arianas Islands may each have one midshipman 

am:nding rhe Naval Academy. Guam and rhc Virgin Islands each may have rwo ar the 

Acadenw. Ten nominations are permincd for each vacancy 

/1pp/y to: the appropriate official. 

The President 

An unlimired number of presidenciaJ nominations are available for children and legally 

adopted children of c,ireer officer and enlisted personnel of che armed forcc:s. including 

the Coast Guard. One hundred candidates may be appointed wirh these nominarions 

each year. The parent musr currrenrl\' be on acriYe dury (ocher than for training) and 

h,1ve served connnuously for at least eighc years or have been retired wirh pay or gramcd 

recired or retainer pay. Children of rerired milicary members who were granted retired pay 

under section 12-31 ofTirle IO of rhe U.S. Code Annoraced are noc eligible ro receive a 

presidennal nomination. If you have qut:stiom regarding your digibiliry. please call 

(,, I 0) 293-4392. 

/lpplicnrio11 dr1tes: herween July I and January 31, of che year prior ro admission. 

Appli1 to: Superinrendenr, United 5tart:s Naval Academy, 11- Decatur Road, Annapolis, 

t-. Id. 2I'-102-5019, Ann: Nomin.nions and Appnimmenrs Office. Srudenrs must appl)" 

direcrly to the Academy for this nominacion. See sample letrer on the following page. 

Be sure ro submn proper documenracion ro support vour eligibilir�. 

The Vice Presidmr 

Ar any one rime, tive midshipmen nu) arrend the acadern)' based on a vice presidential 

nomination. Compairion for a ,·ice prcsidenrial nomination 1, exrremeh- keen. 

Appl1r,11i,111 rlenrl/111e: November I of rhe )'ear prior to 111duction as a midshipman. 
App/I' ro Off

,n: of du: \'ice President. \X'ash1ngron, DC. 20'i01. Send only your lctrcr 

of .1ppltc.111on dirccdy ro rhc vict' prcsi<lenr's olTicc. Orhcr suppomng man.:rr,d should 

be ,ell! to rhc Admissions Office. L.'nircd ',t;ucs Naval Academy, 11 - Dccarur Road, 

Ann.1poli,, \ 1d. 21402-'i0 I-. ,\rrn: Vice: Presidermal Applicant. See the following page 

for ,1 ,ampk lcrrcr. 

Reg11lt1r t111d Reserl'e NmD' mid J\111rine Corps Members 

One hundred scvcnrv appointments arc ,l\ailabk annuall) to rcg11"1r and reserve 

'-:avy anJ ,\larrnc Corps cnlrsn:d pcr,onnd. I-or more information, sec your 

command\ carccr counsdor or call rhe cnlisrcd acccssrons coordrna1or in the 

Academy's Admissions office. 

App/1mt11111 derul/111e: Januarv 31: st:<: OPNAVINST 1531 .4 F or M.1rinc Corps 

Order l'i'rn.l lG. 

App(1• 10: rht.: Naval Academy ,·ia vour commanding officer. 

N,wnl Reser11e Officers 7i·nining Corps (NROTC, NJROTC, MCJROTC); 

Honor Nn11nl 1111d fvfilitnry Schools 

Twcnry appoin1mcnrs annually arc a\'ailablc rhrough nominations from rhese 

programs. Appl)

' ro: ,·our senior military mstrucror, 1Jrofessor of naval science 

or headmasrcr. 

Children of rlecensed or dis11bled 11etem11s nnd chilL!ren ofprisoners of w11r 

or sen1ice111e11 111issi11g in 11ctio11 

Up rn (,'i midshipmen ma\' be 111 arrendancc at rhe r\cademy based on nominarions ,is 

childrt:n of milnary personnel who were killed in action; died from wounds, injuries 

or drseasc while on acri,·e dury; sustained I 00 percem disability from such wounds, 

injuries or dm:asc, as cemftcd by rhe Department of \'ereram Affairs; or who are 

currenrl1· pmon<:rs of war (PO\'if) or missing in action (,\,I IA). The children of 

cil'il1ans in PO\X' or M lA sr.itus also are eligible. Legall}· adopled children are eligible. 

App(1• lo: \uperintendem, Umrcd <iraces Naval Academy, I 17 Decarur Road, 

Annapolis, ,\ Id. 21402-5019, Attn: '\!ominarions and Appoimmems Office. 

Children of /vlet!1il of Honor Aw11rdees 

Candidate, 111 dm special call.:gory who arc fully qualified for admission are 

auwmar1<.:allr appointed. fhere is no limir to the number of midshipmen who may be 

a1 the AL,Hkmy \\id, this source of nominarron. 

Appl)' w: 'iupcrimrndrnr. Un reed �r,11es Naval Academy, 1 17 Decatur Road. 

t\nn,1poli,, ,\ Id. 21 \02 'i0 19, Arm: 1\ominarions and Appoinrrnems O11,ce. 

•
Sample letters 

Requesting n Co11gressio11n/ or Vice Presidential Nomi11atio11 

The Vice President 

The \lC'h,re House 

Wash,ngcon, DC 20501 

rl1e I lonorable ____ The Honorable _ __ _ 

House of Representatives United States Senate 

Washington, DC 20515 Washingcon, DC 20510 

Dear Mr. Vice Pres,dcm/'icnator ______ or Mr./Mrs./Ms./M1ss _____ _ 

(Sennte) (House of Reprerm111n11er) 

lt is my desire w attend the United States Naval Academy. I respectfully request that I be 

considered as one of your nominees for rhe class entering in July 200 I. 

The following personal data are provided for your informacion: 

Full name: ______________________________ _ 

(Prim ns recorded 011 birth cerrificnre) 

Tl1t· \Ira f'rr.<1dmr of ti,,· U111red S111us, 

Alh.-rr (,ore '-Jame of parents: ___________________________ _ 

2/i 

-1.ddress: (Use ZIP code and pronde phone number) 

Permanent __________ _ }.1ailino-----------

Phone ____________ _ Phone ------------

Date of birth: ________ _ Place of birrh: _______ _ 

Social Sccumy number:. _____________ _ 

High school anended: _______________________ _ 

(Nnme n11d nddress) 

Dace of high school graduauon: __________ _ Sex: ------

,\!) approx11nace standing is ______ in a class of ________ _ 

I have/have not scnr a Pre-candidate Quesrionnaire co che Naval Academy. 

I have listed on the re,•erse side rhe results of any ACT or SAT-I rest scores that I hav� caken. 

I ha,·e been arnve 1n high school extracurricular acrivicies as indicarcd on the reverse side. 

I would greatly appreciate vour consideration of my request for on� of your nommations. 

Sincerely yours, 

(Signnture) 

Notes: Do not forward transcripts/supporting letters to the vice presidcn1', office. \X'hen you receive 

a candidate number. these documents ,hould be forwarded only to the Admissions Office, United 

Sutcs Naval Academy, marked "Vice Presiden1ial Applicant."' 

Prospectiw candid.11es should apply 10 their U.S. representative and to both of their U.S. senators. 

l f )'OU have 1101 al read)

' completed and submitted a Pre-candidate Questionnaire, request one

by writing the C., ndidate Guidance Office, United States a,al Academy. I 1- Dec:irur Road.

Annapolis. �Id. 21402-5018, or b) calling 410-293-1361 at the same time that applications for 

congressional nominations are submiucd 
l?t'quest111g 11 Pre.,ide111i,t! \01111111111011 -----------

( n,, ,1ppltt11/IOII ,l,011/,/ ,,,. ,11/m111u,{ ·�/ter /11/i- f of ti,,. y,·.,r pread111g ,1,..,,,.,1 rr,1r o(mr')· ,11ul 

bt/11rr J.11111,zry ,I of rhr 1r,1r o(mrry•. J 

"lo '>up<'rllll<"llJcnt. L n11cd �t.11<·, N.n.11 Ac.idem}. I 1- D«.uur Ro.id, Annapoli,, \Id 

.!1°102 �01 'J, Aun. :--:0111111.111011, ind Appo111t111<·111, Olliccr 

Dear \,r- lhrc· 

I ret111c,t .1 prc'1dcn11.1I 11<1111111.111011 w the l'nitnl �1.11e, :--:,n.11 ,\c.1dcmy lor the da,, th.11 will 

Cnl<'r III Juh· 200I .111J I ,11hm11 the tollm, mg d.11.1: 

�:in1c· ______ _ 

((,ru Juli 1111111r ,ll dwu·11 011 f,,rrl, umfi,.,u or. ,j'd,,11,grrl. ,mad, <"Of')' of to11rr ordn.) 

,\ddrew (l �r /II' rodt ,11ul pro,ulr pho11r 1111111/,rr) 

l'crnuncnt 

l'honr 

D.11e ol h11th: 

:-iou,h '>tc1mn numhcr (11111,1 hr Jillerl 111 , • 

.-..1111c .111d ,1dJrc" ol h,gf ,d1onl/n1llcge 

,\lor11h/vc.1r ol gr.,du.111011: 

::icx 

.\ bilin • .,•-----­

l'hnnc 

l.th111c origtn. Blf<"k OrulJ/,,1, Hnp,1111c, 11,ui1•t A111a1u111 fA111rrm111 /11,/1,111 

,111d llll/lL't" Al,hk,1111. l'utrto R1c',111. ( ,tutan,111. rt, 

( 011gu.·,,1on.1I dhtrt<.I &. ,utc. 

Appl) 111g to ( ongrcssmcn( n.tlllC\) 

l lighc,t scores: I''>·\] \' • \I_ 

,1 ,er J·. _,.\I 

\.\I I \' 

II men.her ol mil11.uv check here_. IM r.11<:, serial number, component, hr,111ch of 

,en 1«· •• mJ org,11111.1t1011.1I .1dJrc" on r<·,-cr,c "de of th,, form 

lntorn1.uion c.ur,u.·rn111g p,uent-, n1il1t.lr\" ,l"rVH..c..·· 

:'\,1111l· ol p.ucnc/,: 

(l1⁄4JTent'r n111i·, ,t·na/ r,umh,·r, , ompon(ut '1111/ hr,111,h o

f

�ert•u:c•; 1/ p,1ro11 IJ rn1ud 1t·11/, pa)' 

plr 1sr 111d1"1rr, 

\111ccrch you", 

Si!(n,m1rd 

;'rr.ntc· lf_um h,l\c 001 .iln.-.u.l� <.omplctcd ,111d ,ubmiucd .i Pre-t..Jndidatc Quci,110110,lire, rcqunt one from 

tht· <'..lnJid.uc (,uidJnc.c Oflic..c l nucd �lJtc\ '\J,.1I \c,u.lcm,·.11- Dct...uur lload. \111upol 1,, \.1cl. 21102 

50 I H, at tlu· umc ,·ou .appl) for J. prc\iJcnt1JI nomin.&tion. In c,1.1bli,hing ,our d1gibilit)' for .1 prc,1clcnt1.1l 

normn.uion, ,ou ,hould determine ,,hic.h of 1hc follu,,ing three \enicc-,onncc:tcd categoric) Jppl1c\ to 

,our p.1rcnt .1nJ fun,.uJ ,upponing Jo'-umcm, ,rnd rnform.uion to the �.1,al -\c.:.,dcrny .dong ,,i,h ,our 

lcucr of .lpplu.:..111011 for J nom111-1llon 

• \<.11,c: thir,· officer: .1u.u.h \tJtcmcru of �cnllc prcpJrcd b,· pcr\onncl offitcr -.pcc1� 1ng .111 pc nod, of 

.llllHJun 

• \'-t1\C du(\ cnli,ted, JltJ<.h ,t.Hcmcnt prep.ired h, per\onncl oflkcr ,pctih-ing .1II pcriml, of J1..tiH: 

Jul\ .and li,cing c.l.uc, of cnh\tmcnt .1nd d.ltt', of c�pir.1tion of cnli,1mcnt. 

• Hl·t1rcd "1th p-1) or dnc.1,cd. hirn"h d.ua .1nJ t.op� of rc11rcmcn1 order or c.1rn.i1h)

· report If 

.appropn.atc. indudc hricf \IJtcmeni c.onurnmg tile J,th.:, pl,u.e and c..&u\c of de.uh or dc1.1il-. of di,.ilnlit) 

to�cthc:r \\Uh the \"l·tcr.1n, \dmini,trJ1inn dJim number. If cl1�1blc, .tppliL,mt ,,ill be g1Hn J nomin.1t1on 

rn thc- dulc.trcn of (lct..c-.1,cJ or Jl\.ahlcd ,ctcr,111, c..uegon 
26 

Selection for Appointment 

We u,t: a sdcrnon process known as rolling admissions.' As soon as all of your can<l1dacc: 

packet for ms arc received, the Admis,rons Board will determine your scholascic "whole 

person" qualification. lf your record or achievement is truly oucsranding, you could receive 

.in earlv ofTcr <...1lled a Letter or Assurance. This indic:m:s our inrenc ro extend an Offer of 

Appo11;rmem provided all your remaining requirements (nominacion, PAE, incerview and 

mcdical) .m: successfully complcred. A Lercer of Assurance could be received as early as 

September or your senior year. Of course, final adm1ss1on will depend on concinued success 

and good ,randing in your high school as well a, conrmuing ro mamrain your qualifications 

fcir chc Naval Academy. 

If you are found scholastically qualified hue do noc receive a Lener of Assurance, you will 

bc competing ror an Offer of Appointment from within your nominating sources. 

Appro,imatch 2.000 candidates are found fully qualified (scholastic, medical. PAE. and 

ha,·e obtaim:d a nommation) each year. Of char number, about 1.500 will receive 

appo111rments and approximacely 1.200 becomt· midshipmen. Mose candidates will be 

notified of their final srarus by April 15. \X'e expect all appoincees to accept or decline by 

May I. E,xcept in very unusual circumstru1ces, candidate files noc completed by 1vlarch I 

"ill not receive further consideraLion. 

/l;,11'11! St'l'l'ict• obligntirm 

\X'hen you accept an appoinrmenc, we send )'OU se,·eral important documents and forms 

ro rnnsider and complete. One of the most imporcant is the Agreement to Serve. This 

agreement, required by U.S. la\\ (Tide I 0, U.S. Code, Sections 6959 and 2005) and ocher 

dirccLin:s, ouclincs your service obligacion and rs signed on Induction Da�· in July ac the 

Na\'al Academy. le requires rhe comenc of parcncs or guardian if you are a m111or. In s1gn111g 

che Agrecmcnt ro Serve, you state rhac vou will: 

• complere rhc four-year course of instruction ar che Naval Academy.

• accept an appointment and \<.TVtc as a commissioned officer in the n:scrvc componcnc of the Navy or Marine Corps. Graduacing midshipmen will have rnilitanoblig,rnons or eight years, and five of those years will be served in an active dun

srnms immediately upon graduation.

• serve in an appropriate enlisted grade on active durv for up co four years,

or reimburse the United Scates for che cost of education received at the Naval

t\cadcm\' if you do nor Fulfill rhe condicions agreed ro above.
-

Oath of Office 

I ht .1ppo1111mclll 1nf<1rmat1un 11,u 1nclud,:, .l copy of th.: O,1th of Otfa:t whJCh must hc 

,1gnd .md .1greed to orally h� L ', ut11cn, on lnducrion D.n·: 

"

I, ___ . h,l\'ing hecn appo111ccd .1 m1d,hipm.111 in th.: U111ced ',t.11c, '\.,1n,

do ,olcmnh· "'·,:a1 (or .1ffirm) th.11 I will ,uppon and defend thc C:on,tiiunon ot tht Lnitcd 

'>c.tte, .1g.1111,c .111 c11<:111ic, li,rcign .111d doml'stil: cl1.1c I will hc.u true fallh .tnd .1llcgiancc ro 

the , 1111c: ch.11 I c.1h· chi\ ohlig.mon frcd�·. wnhuut .111y mcnul resen·.11ion or purposl' of 

c,·.ts1on: ,ind chat I will wdl and faichfulll- disch.1rg<-' che dunn of thc ollicc on "hid, I am 

,1hout to cmcr, ,o hdp me (,od." 

Res�e;n,mom t111d .<cp,muiom 

II ,·011 cntcr thl '\.nal Ac.1dcnn d1rcccly Imm li\'ilian life. you a,,ume a milit.ir�· ohlig.uion 

according to the \grecmelll ro '>enc .\lid,hipmen ,dw du not fulfill this agreemcnr could 

be tr.111,lerrnl to the '\.an or \lannc Corps Rcsern: 111 an enlisted st.nus and ordcr.:d hy 

clw �ccrct.tn· of the '\.1,·,· w ,cr\'e on acti\'c duty for .1 period not co ..:xcced four ,·e,lfs, .1, 

pro\'idcd lw I 11k I 0. L '>. C.odc. '>.:won (,959 l low,:\',:r, 111 praccic.:, the fi.,lluwing poliucs 

currl'IHI� .1pph· lll 1111cbh1p111t:n who uHcr chc ,lladem�· from .1 ci,·il1an ,caru,: 

• ii 1·ou ,trl· di,ch.1rgcd, or your r.:sign.11ion ",ICcepted before che fiN d.1y of 

d.isse, of your seumd-class (junior) ye.1r, you .1re disch.1rged from the 

n,l\',11 ,cr\'ice. 

• 1f 1·ou lea\'l' chc ,\cadcmy after hcgin11111g the: acadenll<: year a, ,l sccondd,1" 1rndsh1pman (junior) but before chc ,care oi !IN d,l\s ye.tr you .ire

rcqu1rcd lU sen·c two ,·c.u, in ,111 .:1111,tcd scatlls unk" you ,lft:

wn,idcr.:d phy,1cally di,qualilic·d, unfit or unsul!cd for milicar�· sen·icc: or 

you ma�· be r.:qu1rcd co reimburse dll' United '>ut.:, for 1he <.OSI of you1

educ.mun recei\'ed .It che :--:.w.11 At,1d.:my. 

• 11 you lc.!Yc th.: Aladcmy .1ftn the ,cart of tir,1-d.tss (senior) .1ea<lcmic

yc·.1r, you h.1,·c .1 threc-yc.ir r.:quir.:menc co ,cr\'l' in an enlisted ,1;uu,, unb,,

rnu .m· wn,idcrnl php1c.tlly di,qu.1lified, unfit or unsuited for mil it.try

,en·Kt: or pro\'1d.: monl't.iry rc1111hur,ment

• If ·ou rdusc· ,1 u,1111111\\ion upon graduation, your l'nlisccd ,er1·1u

r.:qu1remelll 1, f�1ur yc,tr,. or monct.1r1· r.:imhur,mcnt mu,t be• provid.:d.
28 

If you emer the Naval Academy from the regular or reserve component of rhc Navy or 

Marine Corps, includ111g the Naval Academy PrcparaLory School, the remaining period of 

vour cnlisrmcm or obligaLcd service is not tcrminared when you accepr an appointment ro 

�he Academy. Therefore, if you do nor fulfill the Agreemenr ro Serve, you will rerurn to 

enlisted srnrus ro complete the period of service for which enlisted or obligated, as provided 

by Title I 0. U.S. Code, Sewon 5 I 6. In calculanng the unexpired pan of an enlisrment or 

period of obligated service, ume as a midshipman is counted as service under char enlistmenr 

or scr\'icc obligation. However, ,f you are discharged or your resignation is accepted after 

bcg1nning your second-class academic year at rhe Naval Academy, you incur the same 

obligations described above for rhose who enter the Academy from civilian life. 

In eirher case, if you leave the Naval Academy after the starr of your second-class year or 

refuse a commission upon graduation and do not complete the active-duty service obligation, 

whether \'Olunraril�· or rhrough misconduct, you can be required ro reimburse the United 

Scates for the cost of cducacion received at the Naval Academy. This cost is computed by the 

Na\·al Academy and 111cludes the costs of professors' salaries, supplies and ocher expenses. It ts 

comparable ro che ruirion at a first-race pn\'ate university. The amount ro be reimbursed 111 a 

particular case varies propomonally with the period of unserved obligation, ranging up co che 

entire cost of education. 

Cosrs 1111d fina11ci11! obligations 

Before encering rhe Naval Academy, you musr depo:.tt $2,500 to be used as partial payment 

for your uniforms and supplies, including a personal compucer. In cases of hardship, che 

depom ma, be reduced or waived by the academy and chen made up chrough deductions 

from your pay over four years as a midshipman. 

An imeresc-free loan from che federal governmenr is adl'anced co entering midshipmen ro 

hdp defray firsr-year com nor covered by the deposit. This loan is repaid chrough monthly 

dcduccions From midshipmen pay during the first two co three vears at the academy. 

rr }'OU l'Oluncarily leal'e the Naval Academy before repa)1ing rhese and any ocher obligations, 

you must pay the di:brs 111 full before separacion. If you are separated involuntarily, you must 

cum in enough uniforms and equipment suitable for reissue to pay vour debcs. 
l'olm Rt'Cord Cl,aks 

L1d1 ,.1nd1J.1t1." r1."u:1ving .111 olfrr ot appointml"nt i, n.:quin.:d ro complete .1 rourinl." 

l'olilt' RnorJ ( 'hetk \\ 1th rheir loc.11 law enforcement .1g1."nuc,. r·he ,a\',11 Ala<lemy 

\\Ill ,1."11J rnu tonm th.n �-ou mu,t t.tkt· tu these ofltcl.",. The,e b.KkgrounJ check.. 

arc .1 fHl'lllNir to the :--:.1t1onal Agenn ( helk (' -\( ) tl1.1r wall bl' 111111.llt'O on 

ln<luctton Day upon your .1rmal .u the ,,l\,tl -\c.t<ll'nll". lhc l'olacc Record Check 

anti the '.:AC are u,eJ to dctamanc \'our ucd1bil1tY and ,u1tabal1c,· for ,er\'ace .111J 

ro gr.1111 .1 ,ccurin· de,1r.111u: tor acce,, co cla"ific<l nutcri.11. 

Dont1111•11ftltio11 of cu1z1·whip t111d 1m11111111z,111011 

l'raor tn Induction D.n 111 Juli-.. 1ppoi111ce, mu,t h.wc proof of l.Jn1te<l 'Hate, 

ut11cmhip on !tit· ,It the ,a\ al Aca<lenl\' Certificate, mmr be ,111 oraganal or 

not.1r11ed u1p\. ,\11\' of rhc following do,umtcnt, .ire ,Kcepc.1ble: 

.1. Bmh Ctcrriltc,He 

b. Certificate of C 1ti,en,h1p

t. lmm1gr,1t1on ,111J �.1turali,at1on Cemltc.uc

:--.:.1me d1.1nge, mu,r bl' documented hy a court order Appoi111ees without proof 

of ciwen,hip on file will not be ga\'cn the O.nh of Officl. Conftrmation of 

111111rnn11.mon ag.11mt u>mmon communic.1blt dl\t,1,e, will be reque,ted before 

111dutt1on '>pec1fic in,tructiom \\ ,II he pro\'idcd 111 thl' permit to report packet. 

Rcportmgjor !11d11crum D,�l' 

II \"OU .1uept .111 appointment to cht ,,1\',11 Acadt:111\" \"OU\\ 111 rtcporr for anduuion 

111 e.1rl� Jul�, 1.1ke the 0.uh of Ofl1u .llld begin Plebe \um mer" irh your new 

d,1\\111.tte, from,tcro" the n.1t1on It "ill be one of the mmt imponam Jay, in your 

lift-. \\'e will tell you \\h.tt \'OU neeJ to hrang and how to m.1ke trJ\'cl .trrangement, 

to ,-\nn.1poli,. 

l'r11•,1t1·, Irr Sr,11t·111, m 

!he Pm.1<� -\er require, �.l\'.tl .-\c.1Jem�- olfidal, co obt,1in \\ ritrcn authom.1tio11

Imm m1d,h1p111en in or<lcr to rdt".t,t· 1nlorm.H1on on gr.t<le,, performanct· .rnd

uimluu to p.uent, or other intere,1ed parw:, unle" othcrwi,e .nnhori,e<l by l.iw. 

2') 
Visiting i.he Academy 

A personal ,·isit to A1111apolis can help you make a good decision about ,mending rhe 

Na\'al Academ}. You and your family are encouraged to tour the Acadcm) any dav of 

ihe vear during regular visicing hours, 9 a.m. co 5 p.m. You can cake a guided rour with 

a com1rn:rcial service in Annapolis or through che Academy's own Armel-Lefrwich 

Visitor Center. Call rhe Visitor Center at l-800-T78-4260 for guided cour schedulc.:s. 

Our admissions staff does nor conduce guided cours, but ad1111ss1ons officers located 111 

Leahy I !all arc available co answer vour questions from 8:30 a.m. co 5 p.m., Monday 

through Friday, a11d from 9 a.m. co noon on 5arnrda�·- :--:o appoirumenr is necessa�. 

USNA adm1ss1ons presentation / briefings are held Monda,· through Friday at 9 and 

11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. and on Saturdays at 9 and 11 a.m. 

B(IJlcroft Hall Cm,diclate \lisitmion Program 

This 1s a program for highly qualified candidates who are competitive for appoincmencs. 

It 1s a grear opporruniry m spend one weekend with the Brigade of :-tidshipmcn. 

During specific weekends berween October and April. from 8:30 a.m. Frida� until 

11 :.30 a.m. ',arurday, you live with your midshipman hose. actend classes, ear 111 King 

Hall and sleep in Bancroft Hall. Admissions personnel will concacr qualified candidates 

or official candidates ma) call 4 I 0-293-4361 regarding ch is vim opporru111ry. 

Naval Academy Summer Seminar 

The Naval Academy Summer Seminar offers rhe opporruniry for high school seniors 

10 cxpcnence rhe Naval Academy program firsthand for one week during the summer. 

1'11is progrJm provides a comprehensi\'e look at rhe rota! Naval Academy experience. 

including academic programs, life as a midshipman, physical rra111111g and Nav� and 

Marine Corps service options. Srudenrs inreresrcd in pursuing an appointment m the 

Academy should seriously consider arrcnding rhe Summer Seminar. /\ lidsh1pmen are 

in charge of rhe daily sd,edule ,ind ensure each srudem leaves wid, a realiscic ,·icw of 

Acadenw life. This fast-paced and exciting program is attended by more than 1100 

students from around cbe world each year. If you wanr a challenging summer while 

exploring un1,·ersiry level academics and determining whether rhc Naval Academ, 

will help you achie,·e your goals, chen this program is for you. 

Three· one-week sessions are held during rhe first rhr.:e weeks in June. During the 

six-day session vou will live in Bancroft Hall (the dormiron all midshipmen live 111), 

cat in rht: dining hall, attend academic workshops and participate 111 d.tilv physical 

train111g and sailing. Each srudenc ,mends eighr <JO-minute workshops. covering 

material from each of rhc m.11ors programs oHered at rhe Academy. Srudenrs will 

,1lso ha,·t: access to scienufic labs ,111d classrooms. 

rl,is is a competitive entry program due ro the number of inrerem:d srudenrs and 

facil1ry resmctions at the Academy. Recognizing rhe acadcmu; and physical focus of 

the program. studencs nrnsr meet rhe following general criceri.1: 

• I ligh school srudcnr bem·ten their 1un1or and senior vear

• United Staces citiLenship

• Unmarried, nor pregnanr, and ha,'e no 111curred obl1gariom of pare111hood

• Superior high school performance: 3.'i +CPA (4.0 scale), ranking 111 the 

rop 20 percent of the class;

• Have raken rht: P:-iAT, SAT-! or A.CT. 
• Demonsirar,d ad,ievcmcnc in athletics anJ cxrracurricular acriviries;

• Phy,,�ally fir anJ in good health wirh normal vision;

• Po,mvi: ,micudc. ,df-di,cipl111e<l and of good moral characrer. 

'-irudc.:11ts Lan rc.:ce1ve an application for rhc Summer Seminar by: 

l) submiuing rhe1r name to Naval Academy Admission, via the Ac,1d..:nn.

's webp.1ge:

www.urna.edu/Admissions. Srudenrs will receive the applicarion mat..:rial in Januar, of their 

1unior vc.:ar; or 

2) Calling '-av,11 Academy Admissions: (410-293-4361) 111 January of your junior 

yeM Jnd rcquc.:s1 an application. 

Sdernon is dcpendem upon rhe on:rall qualif"icacion of rhe srudent. rhe timeliness of rh..:ir 

application, and our need ro need dcmographil. n.:presemarion. There is a cuition rec ror 

the 'iem111ar which co,·c.:rs room and board for the week, ,1s well as a variety of materials 

and T-shirts. Studenrs arc also responsible for providing their own tr,u,sporrarion to and 

from rhe '\aval Academy. Shuttk buses are provided to transport students to and from 

the F\alt1morc-\X�t,hington lnrcrnarional Airport. 

Amrlclll)' /ld111issiom Dt�J' 

for �th. 8th, 9th. I 0th and I I th grad.:rs, the acade1m will hold an Acadc.:my Admissions 

Day 111 the.: fall for high school srudenrs l11·ing within driving discance of the Academy. 

Alternace Routes co Admission 

If ,·ou are not sdecced for a direct appointment to rhe Naval Academy. the Academy's 

admissions hoard automatically considers you for selection co rhe Naval Acadc.:my Preparator\ School and/or considers you for recommendation for a Naval Academy Foundation 

prc:paramry school program. A separate application for cicl1er of chese prc:paracor\' programs 

is nor necc.:ssan·. 

Nr/llr1/ Amdelll)' Prepamtory School (NAPS) 

NA!", offers a I 0-month college prepararory course co regular and reserve Navy and 

\lanne Corps enlisted men and women who are seeking Naval Academy appointments. 

!Im progrnm is designed to strengthen the academic background of incoming candidate,.

"-.avy Jn<l ;,._ brine.: Corps pnsonnd who apply bur are not appoinrc:d 10 the N,1val Academy

art: .1uromatically comiderc.:d for admission to NAPS. The Academy also idemifics a number

or prom1s1ng and high!, motivaced civilian candidates who are nor succcssrul on their f"irsc 

am·mpt ,It admission and offers chem chc opponuniry ro enlist in the Naval Reserve for 

the ex pres, purpose.: of ,mending NAPS to prepare.: for admission IO chc Naval Academy.

' l ' ..'i. Ntll,al ,Acr1d1·11�)' f-'01111dr1tion 

The U.S. N,tval Alademy Found.Him,. Inc., also assists promising candidates who arc 

not appointed in their !Imm· for admission. This nonpmf"ir organization awards a 

limitc.:d numbc.:r or sponsorships for post-high school prep,iratory studies ro enhance 

rhmt: candida1c,' LJUalifteations for admission. 

l'hc.: '\,l\al ,\,adcnw·� admissiom board automaticall} recommends candidates to the 

h1und.111un for ,ponsorship consider.mon. 'Jo special request 1s required. 

C.1,h �r.tms of a\\1sr.111cc arc somc.:timcs made by the Foundarion ro the parricipaung college 

or prc.:p ,,hool .,di:ctcd. l'arc.:nrs or .ipplicants arc expected to conrriburc.: wirhin rheir means. 

JI 
Ocher Considerations 

Appoi111men/s of u,omm 

Women have been rully inrcgraccd inro rhc Brigade since Congress authorized cheir entry inro 

rhe sernce acadc111ics in 1976. 

Based on the needs of rhe NaV\ and /'v1arine Corps. women rypically comprise abour 15 ro 18 

perccnr or each enrenng das,. Admissions standards are che sa,m: as rhose for men. wirh rhc 

cxccption or so111e allowanC(:s mad, for che physical ddTerc:nces between men and women. 

The Academ)' offers women rhc same opporcuniues ro excel as are exrended co men: a 

challenging academic curriculum ro promote intellecrual development; a physical rraining 

program ro build srrcng1h, agiliry, endurance and self-confidence; and a military environment 

ro dt·vdop discipline, 111il1cary skills and leadership. Upon commissioning, che only 

restrictions for women arc in submarine, special warfare, and Marine Corps ground combat 

arms assignments. 

Prez,ious crmd,dmes 

lfrou applied before: but were: nm appointed co che Naval Academy. you may reapply for 

admission with a subscquenr class. The application process is rhe same. In general. we 

recommend mu retake: your SAT or ACT cescs. Also, if you an: caking college or prep school 

courses, we suggest 1·ou tah courses similar co chose required of firsr-year midshipmen, such as 

calculus, chemistry, English ,1ml hiswry. 

Home-schooled m11rlirl11res 

Home-schooled ;rudt:ms make.: up an increasing number of applicants for admission ro 

rhe United Scares Naval Academy e.1Ch year. You should n:qu�t an application as early 

as spring of rhe year bdnre you msh re cnrer che Academy. Each applicant is re\"iewed 

on a case-by-case basis, bur we generally looks for rhe same academtc prerequisites as 

traditional high school applicants. Additionally. you should lee us know if your 

schooling is n:cognin:d by che local school board or chc Scace Board of Education. In 

add1rion ro quali�·ing academ1c.1lly for admission. home-schooled applicants should 

also demonstrate parciciparion in local extracurricular acti\'itics, both achleric and nonJlhlecic. Specific questions mav be directed ro rhe Naval Academy Candidate Guidance office. 

Rerzd111issio11 of former midship111c11 

Former mid,hipmcn desiring ro re-enter the Naval Academy arc: eligible ro appl�· for n:­

admission one year following their separarion From rhe Ac..1demy. The Acadcnw's Academic 

Board makes che final dercrminacion regarding che readmission of former midshipmen. Like 

any orher candidate, you must obcain a ne" nomination, re-quali�· medically and not be past 

your Tch birrhday on July I of rhe year you would graduate from the: Academy ro be: digible 

for consideration. Requests should be addressed re che dean of admissions. 

/n1em111io1111/ s111rlems 

In rhe inn.:rcst of promoting positive incernalion.rl and navy-to-navy relations, up ro '10 

students from ccna111 foreign countries ma} be:: enrolled ar the Academ1•. The Deparcmenr of 

lJefcnse selecrs and norifics rhe counrries char may nominate candidares. Selection of 

nominees to artend the Ac:idem) is made by chc Naval Academy Admissions Board in lace 

April each year. 

32 
aval Academy Information (Blue and Gold) Officers 

You will w.1111 amwc:r, co many quc:,11om .1bom rhc "-:a,·al Acadcm)· and the: n,t\'al ,c:r\'lcl'. 

hclurc: you mah .1 commitment ro pur,uc: an ,tppo1ncmenc. \Ve want co hc:lp you m.1kl' thl· 

right dc:ci,1on. \cvt"r,11 rc,ourccs ,trt: ,l\,til.tblc: co hdp ,·ou find our all you can ,1bmn the 

Acadenw and rht profe"1onal opporruninc, wail,1blc: m you .1fi:cr gradu,mon. \ou ma1 \'IC\\' 

our web pagt ,H W\\"\\,U'>na.cdu/Admi�sion�. In ,\nnapol1s. the Crndidarc (,u1dancc Office 

o!l;:r, deuilcd 1nform,mon abom the: acadc:mn program .111d adnw.,ion, pron·durc,. Call 

the oftin at "l I0-291-·d6 I or \\Tile to the add re,, on the back cmw. I he Candicl.uc 

<.;uidann Oflict .11,o coord1n.uc:, ,1 11.1tio1rn idc network or trained '-.,nal ·\tadc:my 

lnform.rnnn ( Blue ,111d (,old") Oflicn,. rhc,c olfo:cr,, lcJL,Hed 111 even ,t,nt·. ,trc well 

qualified to counsel mu on all a,pcu, of the ;--.;av.ii .·\c,1dcm1 I he following state and .irca 

coord1naror, c.111 hc:lp rou find the name and ,1Jdrc,, or thl· nc.rn:,t Hlue and Gold OHicer 

.\I \BA\1 \ 

< .1pt.11n ·\lie \. P.nc 

I (,2 or; :'\:c,r,\ !Ch ( oun 

\lob,lc Al ,(,(,')'> 

Plwne· Home H-1 6.H·4- I Bu, 228,'\9·1-1020 

/•p code·"'·" l'\0-\<,') 

Al \SKA 

I c: Ht un ( omm.rndt'r Jo"eph t,. \ o,, 

Pm, Ofhcc !lox 2.ll H l 

.\nchorJi:c, \K ')'l'\21 

Phom·· I !omc 'JO' l-H ·16'l'l 

/ f' wde area, 9')'\.')99 

\RI/O'.\A 

( 1p1 Jo�n \\' I e'!er 

28 ,\td,ml<> Cirdc 

le pc \I S'i28 I 

!'hone· ! Jome 602-9·•6-5022 

hi> coJe Jre," 8'\0 /i6') 

ARM'>;SAS 

I h thIf' ( on m.mder \ Cnldtr.1p 

Pm, Otlicc Be" 111(,56 

fort \nrnh. AR '291-

l'hone· Home 501- 1'\2 28·,­

Zip (Odt· JCC"l\ ... 16 .., 29 

L\I IIOR'-IA 

( 01 n .,ml,·r ( l1.1rle, P l>drnur 

,1 I0 (,r.m \allc. I hw. 

,\uhurn ( J\ ')',(,(I.I 

l'hun, .

. I tome 5.\0-2(,'i-28�0; llu, 'i l0-88'i-86'i I 

/,p wdc area, 9'\2 'l5.l. 9'iC,-9<, I 

L1p1.un ,\tnon f Hcrn111r, 

\22 "\ 2nd 1\\"cnuc 

\,rn ll,q:o. ( ,\ 9210.\ 

!'hone I Jome (,J<).(,')2 ·12·12; Bu,. 6l'J�1'i'i-1J021 

/Jr <.tx.fc.- ,Ul".1'� <JI') 'J.22 

l 1cu1<nan1 Colonel Randy I Brc.u,lt 

l•J.\X\'1l!Jmonte ( 011r1 

( .arnarillo, ( \ 910' (; 

l'hoi e· I Jome Mn'i-18�-fJ'\-·1: Bm XO'i-'i-<J. -1 IS 

/,p rndc arc.15 9.\0-<J.18 

( ,tpt.1111 R,durd I' bir.1d.1 

·i'i'l.l Je""J Dr. 

I '" Ani:elc,. ( .-\ <JOOG'i 

Phone I Jome \2.\-255-(,805; l\u, 818-''i(, .. 1558 

Zip wdn, •J00·'/0'\, 'lO'i-'116. ')18, 'J2.1.<J2·1, '12') 

LJptJln h.cm P.ir,lm, 

'I 18 \\'nr BJy Avenue 

11.,lbo.t, ( .\ ')2661 

Phone. l lonw 'J·1'J.(,-l-2'i-18 

Zip codt' .uc-.1, 90(l-'J08, ,p- 92�·'128 

CJfH.un Br.mt C.1ncr 

")') I Reece \\ ,I\' 

\,111 Jmc, CA '/5 I\ I 

Phone· I fume ·fOS-2 ... 2��26.!; 

1\11,. •108-95-·268.l 

/.1p code ,rc.1, ')\•).')'\I '/5·1 ')5'\ 

COLORADO 

C .tpl.llP I .1wrl"ncc Dub.1, 

-86.l l·.1'1 ( .oli:

a1e Pl.ice 

Denver. ( ·() 802.l I 

Phone: Home 'I0.\-H8-0J(,C,; 

/1p coJe m·.1, 800-801 RO.l-819 

C.1p1.un Pt·rt·r I>. Y.m \on1 

.IO·t � '>outh Holl; Place 

Denver, CO 80222 

Phone: I Jome \0 I -'i8-•12 l8; 

Hu,, lO.l· -,(,.22-, 

/·p rnJ,· ,trC,I\ 8()� 

co,,tc ncu·1 

rhom,1' \1.tx\\dl 

2-18 lt11c, Dr 

( 1

1c,trc, Cr 0(,,1 I 0 

!'hone· I Jome 20.l-2-2 0-160 

/.1p wdc .uc.1' 060-0(,'J 

DI I \\VARI 

( .1p1J111 Donald \. \kR.,c 

82l

J Rohc.·rts Avenue: 

l>rcxd I Jill. I',\ 19026 

Phone· Home (,l 0-1 1•/.')(,-., 

/1p to<lc.· .1rc.1, J ')7. I 99 
DI� I !UC I 01 COi L \IBL\ 

( .nmm 111dl·r Kt.·rw111 I \tilk·r 

1 I I H l\.11111ckcr Drow ', [ 

\\'a,h1111,:1011 l l( '.llll I H 

Ptior I frun1 .?O.:?:. 2<,'-}.(,08h; 

!1111 202-2-1.c,_no 

/.1p wd,• ,UC,1' 21l0. 202 20'i 

rLOllll)\ 

( .tpl u· I rr\' i·.1g.111 

-102 NI· 201h \1rcc1 

(),.,IJ, 1-1 _l-1-1-0 

Phone. I lomr: .\<;.,! 2_;c, .. , I..,\: Hus. \<;2.h2.!�·100lJ 

/.1p rnJc Jrca, 12(, .. n,- I_IS, l-12-\-1h 

I icUll.'11,llH ( .omm.rndt.·r P;1UJ B Jnm.·s 

162'i lluln.11 ,\1.1\'nr I 10 

l'cn,.1wl.1 lkn:h, 1-1 i2'i(,I 

l'l1<1ne· Home S'iD--,-i; HI/,.' 

/tp UH.Ji.: Ji ,I\ \2 :Z, J2") 

( ·omm.tnde, I '10111.1, <. ,\1un.1� 

I 'i2'i \I uh -\venue 

hm I 111dcrd.1lc I'! l.Hlh 

Pho11t." I lunw l)),1 ·16_1 S(l0'} 

/.ip rndc .11,·." l 111-1.1-1, 1 l'J. _l-19 

Dr. R1d1.1rJ R.,p,on 

9.;; I ( undor Ro.id 

\1.nda"<I 1-1 12-'il 

l'h1111c I lmne •1lr'-6·1- _I_I_I•): Bu,. •1(1" 116- -0-18 

/ 1p (odt MCI\ '2.0-.l::!.!, ).!"' \2,f), '-iC,LOllC,I \ 

Cumm.uHkr John .\1 \,,un 

I 10- llc1kdn R11.1J 

hunJalc l st.lit">, l ,,\ .\11002 

l'ho11e· lfom, 1ll-1-2S4 l.!l ' 

/.1p u,Jc .irc.h I00-11 'l VJ•) 

I U\\.,\111( ,u,1m & the Pacific l,l.111d, 

( ,omm,uula -\Im .. ( ,rn(k1 

I 181 1'.1\\Tlok,1 �, 

l'ca.-1 l ·; ... , 1 11 w,-s2

Phon, .

. Home 1'118 ·t'l'; 12.12 

/1p · odt arC-::l\ ')(, .... -969 

IDAIIO 

( .1pt.11 I ho111.1' I· 'cvillc 

1-1 2 1'0111.uukr Rn.td 

Boi"·· II l sro,

l'ho11c· I Inn,,· !ll8 _\,12-7122: llu,. !08-l(,+205') 

/ ljl I oJc: ,lft•,L, 8.'.2 �n8, ')""') 

ILLl'OI\ 

C..1p1.1111 l(1d1.1rd () 1'.11 

-';_19 I >1,-.�1011 "iucc1 

B.m 111gw11. II 600 Io 

l'lmnc: I 10111,· X-1 \82-112'>: C,_\0-1-2 -,-oo, x-1b_l' 

/.11

1 rnde ,II<'," 6011-MJS, <,IO C111 

\Ir. Ch.11k, -\. \cher,k 

') (,ulf Pomlt" ( .om1 

lllnnn1111�mn II /1 I ·u-1 

l'ho11,·· I lomc lil') 6(,2 65-(,: 1111, .. \11')- "C,(1-6501) 

/.1p 1..nJt ;Hl-.l\ (1()9, (112-h1tJ 

1"101.\ '" 

( .1p1.111 ,,du, ",\_ ,\ndryuk 

(, I 'JR Oglc1hmpe .\venue 

Por1.1gc IN ,,r,_\<,R

Phone· I lmnc 21')--r,2.,;•1-;; Iii., 219-.W9--18H8 

/.1p ,ode ,ire.1, <-160- ,

..,,) 

IOWA 

< :1p1.1111 D.,lc I l'uhrmann 

I Oil(, ( ,.1tcw.1y lloub·arJ :-,;\\' 

\\ .,,,-riv I.-\ 'iOb �-

Phone I Jome .l 1 'J \52 0020: Bu,. 119-292-522(, 

lip c0<le ire.I\ 500-529 

KANSAS 

,\l.i1n1 John 1: en <"Jr)' 

111 Soucl, I .1krndr Dr1\"c 

\nJm·cr. 1''> 6 "002 

!'hon..-: lfornc: 316--_\1-'i')I'): 1\11\ .\16-6-(,-(,5-lO 

Zip code.· .1r1..'.t\ C,Cd-()�9 

Comm,inJcr kllrc,· .\I. Kr:inz 

12., 12 hun.111.1 

lx.mnoJ. 1'\ 6-1 I 55 

Phone. I l11111c 913-681 -6+15: llu,. <JI .l-906-5289 

/.ip coJ,· ·"'"" 640-b-i'J, 65.l. 656-(,(,2 

k.l ,TLCh:\ 

C .1pr.1111 C ,.11'1, 1 1. Recs 

T5ll Climmtnllc Road 

\\�nch<s«·r, K\ -10.l'JI 

Phone· I lomc (,)Jc,.� H-120(, 

Zip �nc.lc: ,lrl",t, .:iOO-·i29 

I OLISIA 'i \ 

( on,mJndcr I !.,mid R. l'.1L 

-r,•)_I C..opperhdJ Coun 

ll.11011 Roui:,·, I -\ -nR08 

l'hon,·· llomc 50-1--(,'/ -10 I 'l· llu, 'i0-1 -6 - ') I 02 

Zip co,k 11c.t, -oo. - , '\

\1/\INL.c 

( .on11n.111der John I l.nvc 

Runl Rout<· I, llox ,92 

( onmh. \11· (l-11120 

!'hon�· I lnmc 20--6� 'i -g I 8 

z;p c.:odc.· .trc.·.1, o_,9-U-1\) 

\I \RYL\'.\l() 

C ommamlc, \11.110110 13. ( ru, 111 

I h·lO Angu, (. ,1ur1 

( rol wn •. \I l> ' I I I a 

Phone 110111,· 410- 1'il 05!'\: Hu, 20:_.429.-,(18 

/.1p rndc .11c,1' 206-20•). 21 '\, 21-

Co111111Jnder .\I 1d1.1d \\ \ ,,ion 

<)'i - \\ 'oodl.md ( irde 

,\n11.1pol1>, .\IL) 21-101 

Phnn<." I lnml' It O� -,:;--6828 

/ p 1..odc.· ,lf('J'i 210-21·) 21(,. 2.·x-219 
.\L\S.'> \( II L,.',Vl rs 

< ... ,p· hh, 1rt.l < • Hr\'.mt 

•>o lop,tu:ld Ko.,J 

lp,w1d1, \I,\ 01958 

Phtn( I lom<." 9

""'S \"(, �-," _\ 

/.1p ,ode m-a, 0 I •1 ·11,'II 

( omrnJndr'J hl,m,l, J. l\.c.11:11,; 

f2 ,, I ... 1\\ rcrH ..c: Avc:nuc 

'>prini:fidd. \I.\ 011114 

Phone } lomc 41 ' ".-\.\-OS "·t� 

Bu, 11'--l-i---,110 

/1p ,ode tr,·J, 0 I IJ. o I , 

\Ir, lohn ·\. \l.1d)m1;1IJ 

I 1 \\'jl<fc,11 I·, 

:,...orndl, ,\IA 0106 1 

Phont· } loml' "SI -6"1'>· 21 ·c, 

/ 1p u>Jr .1rt.·.1., 02 l 02 .. 

\11(111(,,\', 

l 1p1 ,i, <>·q·· I \\'.11,!, 

1-110 .\li.e \tree• 

llcarborn. \II 481.!·t 

Phone I lnmc I I v;,, I -l.�-9, 

Bu,. 2�s 4"''1 OSSO 

/1p \.O\.IC' UC"'J.\ •tS0-48'). 1')2 

( JplJln Duugla, '-. B"hnp 

Pt,�t l lt•11.c Bt�x -u' 

l,a,.-rsc l m· \II <t'JC,s-. 

Phone'.' } lorn(' (, 1 (,. 'H I .., 126; 

Bu, Ci 16-'/4<,�, I 00 

/,p .nde ,re.1' t'l0.4'1). ·t9.\ 499 

\I"" so r, 

( . 111 11·-o I),\ 11nc I· l'c:tcr,c, 

/·I) l U\' '>I 

\l.rnlwo, \1:-S 'i(,001 

l'honc I lome 'ill'' ,.,,;.c,-o ';

Bu,. 'iO'' ISO 5i'li 

/,p ,ode .ire.ts 'i'io-'i<,'.) 

\ IISSISSll'l'I 

( .1pt;1i11 (, U\' 1 . \tokc:s 

) l\1rd1 ( .O\'{" 

1;11llpcm .\I\ l'J'iO.l 

Phrnc I lome 228· �')(,. I J6'i; 

Hw�.2.!8-(,8S""l·l 5') 

I•'."·. nc.1.-- m.·J.S ),�h-_'.\')'" 

\W,50LRI 

( 1p1 ,i \1,, nae! ( am,, 

).U, I horr:hUT\' Pl u:c 

( >L,llnn. II 62.!6'J 

Phom.· I lomt: h 18-h.28 I 11..., 

llu, 618 '·1 l· .'.O'ill 

/1pc wde .1rca., <,.\o.(,.l'), /,',l).(,'i2, (,'i4 (,'i'i 

( ommJnJer Jeffrey .\I l,.wu 

12""12 l�ntJ.JlJ 

I eJ\\O(KI. "' (,(,Ol'J 

l'bnn,. '/I \.(,SI (,qq'; 

/1p ,oJe .ire.,s: h·t0-M'l. 653, r,,<,.(,62 

\10'> I "- \ 

( umm mc.kr f .mk J. lookc 

Po"' l )lt1l:c.' Bo\: Hd 

.\lib t II\' .\11 'i')\01 

Phone.-- I lomc.· •tOh·.!.\2 ')820; 

Ru, •t0C,-212 -o'0 

/1p c.:nd( · ·. 1, �t)(). :;,,)') 

'-' 13R.\Si,. \ 

( .1p1.1>11 hcdnv .\I \\n�h1 

21 ')20 I lill.111d.11e Dnve 

l'lkhnrn, �I (,8022 

Phone Bu,. 102 1X'J- Hi"'') 

/ 1p i..:oJc.· .1re.1, Mi0-(199 

',(\\[)\ 

( ornn .111Jn \rl.'plll·n I·. ',c.:h1111ud1er 

I 'i I (,'i Bro,! I )me 

Reno.�\ 8

1

/'\ 11 

Phon(': l lomc.· '7()2 8°' 1 ·3·�09 

/1p ,·ode .ir,.1, .�•!0-S')') 

'>I\\ II \\ll'SIIIRI 

l.1c.·:.nc.-11 m1 ( .omm.111dc-r \I.irk I \IC'n·111t.·

l <, '-H,:nt r ( 1rcle 

Spofford, :--:11 IJ\·102 

Phone· I lor,c Ml.I ,1,.1.s., ·o, 

Bu,. S02 .!��-•11 8 

/1p crnI,· "''" 0.\0 tl'\8 

"-I\\ JI RSI) 

.\I r ·\i Bun 

i ') ( rnwni DnvcB11rl111�1on, :,...J 0801(, 

Phone· Homt.· 60') \8" ')202. 

llu,. 6(11

) ,s--2--, 

/ •r c,xlc .tre 1., 0811-118' 

( �tpt.1111 l'i.:tcr ...;ki:n.ho1.k 

\I) Rc,m·rs Ro.ul 

I url, I .,II, :-S ! 0-.• 2., 

!'hon, .. I lorm 'J' I 'S'i (J.l'iS 

/.1!l 1.<Xh.• HC,t, fr'(J.()""'<J, 088-08') 

,1 \\ \1£'\KO 

( .1pr.1111 f\.ut�· \ joPc."S 

1282' \,,nd,a R11li:

, l'lac, NI· 

Alb1t<]Utf'{II<, ,,,, 8 '11 

Pl-lone· I lomt.· 50;,.""'9 ..... \�-8 

Z1r -tth.k· .1rc.1., x-o-88l> 

1\1\X \ORK 

\l,11ur Ronald I llcmlm 

I \u.:.u.l.1 \trc.-ct 

'-i.u.uog.1, �Y J 28(,h 

!'hone· I lnmc 'i 18-'>8�-S.\ l'J 

Zip t:ndc ,Ut".b I .'.!O. J 2.�. 12.S-)ll) 

l 1t.·utcru111 ( .ornrn.u11..kr Rt,11.1ld �l. l c11nard 

IO" .IS I 2'i1h \trect 

Rid1111ond I !ill,'-) 11 1 l'I 

l' hunc I lome 'I 8· '18-65'i I 

/1p «Kie irea., I 00 I 0-,, '(). 11 'J 
NEW YORK (con't.J 

tJpu111 /11.trk 11. Morn, 

12 Mrrnwold L111c South 

/1 lunroc, N\ I O<J'iO 

Phone: I lo,m· 'l I 4-78_Ll984 Ru,. 'l I 4 'i<) ! -868., 

/ip codc .1re.1> 105-109, 124-IT 

C.1p1.1111 Dougla, 11. Siorc)· 

49•i6 lenrcrden Drive 

\ymn"c 's\ I '121 'i 

Phone· Home .l 15-4'J2-2'i22 

Zip rndc .uc.is U0-139. 148-I 49 

Rc,ir \d1rnr.1I Roger l"hnfthauscr 

2 I 2 La,,1 \ 1.un �1. R/111 05 

B,1tav1,1. ,_y 1-1020 

!'hon,·: I lumc "'16-J43-"2"4 

Zip end,· .uea, 1-10-147 

NOR rI I U\ROLINA 

L.1pt.1in l,h, ard I Futth 

'i00 South Cl.1cl,tonc Dnvc 

\'11pn1a Reach.\'.:\ 2.'1452 

!'hone: Home -s:--,�0-00"'9: Bill. "5"-190-0591 

Z,p code area,, 2

"'0-289 

NORTI I DAKOI ". 

C.1p1ain James \\ Glore 

148 l.agk- Str«t NI· 

l·,1rgo '-:I) 58 I 02 

Phone: Home "01-29.'l-"''108; Bu,. "'01-2.,1-2.HI 

/1p code ,,re.is 580-'i89 

OHIO 

Cap1.1in _John l AugenMcln 

IO 12 1':cnchntcr Drtvc 

Columhu,. 01 I -13220 

Phone: I lomc 614-451-'HI I 

Zip code ,lfCJ\ 4W-4�3. 1r--J,9. 45"' 

C.1p1.1111 Jcllrc1· E fon 

'1 I t;Icnd.1lc ·\venue 

hndl.l\, OH 458-10 

Phone Home 419-'123-506•1; Bus. 419-241-9000 

lip code .1rca, t '1•1-436. -118---l-t'.l 

C1pt.11n R1ch.11d P I Lmm,tnn 

(,65 Rcnolda \'\'ood, Coun 

1':cncnng, 01 I 4'i'l2') 

!'hone: I Jome 95:'-293-2514: Bus. 9_r 198-5100 

Zip rnJc ,,rc,1' 4'\0-4'\6, 458-4'\9 

/llr Bradlcv \. Strong 

68.1 I Ch.1pel Ro.id 

i\1.tdison. OH ·i 10'i" 

Phone Home 216-224-1161: Bus. 2L6-•l28-'\!0,'I 

Z,r code are.I< q•I0-'14-

OKLAHOMA 

I icmcnam Lomm.mdcr John Gleason 

I I I I North l.111coln Bh•d. 

Oklahom,1 C:ity, 01': "H0-1 

Phone: I lome 405-R 1 'i-0066: Bm. ,05-521 6436 

/.1p rnd,• ,lfC,1S .,,Q.".jC) 

OREGON 

Capta1n Jame, Bcwllk 

20810 NW Chiloqum Ct. 

Portland, OR 'r229 

Phone· I lome 503-645-7,,35 

Zip code .treas 9"0-978 

PEN NSYL VAN IA 

Lieutenant Commander Albert G, Burton 

1-- Sheldon -\venue 

Pimburgh PA l 5220 

Phone: Home 4 ll 2

"'6-040•1 

Zip code areas 150-16'i, 16"' 

Caprn1n Walrer '1 I ev.111 

I 5 l O I I th S11ccc North 

Reading. P,\ 19604 

Phone: Home 610-3"2-6521 

Zip codearcas 166. 168-18-. 195-196 

Captain Donald A. ,\kRac 

829 Roberts A\'ellue 

Drexel I !ill, l'a_ 19026 

Phone: Home 6 l 0-4q9.96-4 

Zip code area, 188-194 

PUERTO RICO 

\la1or General Orlando Llm,a 

Tnnttana I 46 �abancra 

Cidm. PR 00-39 

Phone: Home "8"'-"'39-rl4: Bus. -s?-791-3198 

Zip code areas 006-009 

RI !ODE ISLAND 

Commander Lee\, Ro,mri 

l 8 Elizabeth Ct. 

\Varn ick, RI 0189.� 

Phone Home 401-823-8 I 66 

Zip code ,1rca., 028-029 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

Capra1n Joseph C. Gamboa 

16"'

2 Seignious Dri\'e 

Charlc.scon. S( 2'.H0-

Phonc: Home 845-556-4544 

Zip code arc.l> 290 199 

SOUTH DAKOTA 

Capt.Un Da,·id ,\_ \X'ttte 

.,OD I .Brei Street \Ver .-20, 

S,ou, Fall,. SD 5

"' I 05 

Phone· llomc 605-.,35-811-l 

Lip .-ode ar<,1> 5"'0-5.,9 

TENNES�li 

Commander Chmcopher Frame 

s-03 Ro,cn1.1rk Rd. 

Rosem.uk. T's '18053 

Phone: Home 90 I 829-2 I I I; Bus. 901--97-4 �)'! 

Zip code arca,, 3"'5. 380-.'18.-\ 

Commander John Ohlinger 

880 L.1kemonr Dr. 

Nashnlle. TN r210 

Phone: Home 6 I 'i ro 1-H I: Bus.: 615-r I -8596 

Zip code .1re,1.<: FO-.r I. 384 '185 

Education: 

Professional 

Training: 

Physical 

Education 

and 

Athletics: 

Extracurricular 

Activities: 

(ECAsl 

Plebe Summer 

Vahd,1t1on 

�xams. 

m1tial 

,1cadl'm1c 

counsel mg. 

Military unentalton, 

ch.uactl'r dl.'velopment, 

seamanship (sailing), 

,mall .1rms (pistol), 

phrical training. 

Plebt.>s are mtroducl>d to 

man) of the 30 varsity sports, 

14 club, ,1nd 12 intramural 

s�'l(>rh uffered at the ,lCademY, 

r,1nging from football to 

sailing, phtol to lacro,,c. 

\il1dsh1pmen choose a sport 

each ,c,1sc;m over the (our 

yl'ar,,, Tesh ,n physical 

re,1dml"' include ,1tups, 

push-ups ,md the 1 <; mile 

run. 

-

Fourth Class Year (Freshman) 

Required courses: calculus, 

chemi!.try, leadership, 

literature, history, naval 

!.C1ence, government. You 

will decide on your maior 

course of study dunng the 

-,econd seml'!.ter of plebe 

year 

Cour<,es m naval science 

and leadership. Seminar,, 

on mtegnt\ development. 

I lands-on experience with 

basic ,h1phandhng on 

board vard patrol craft 

lndoctrmalton to Navy 

ships and aircraft and 

mihtarv etiquette 

Cla,-.e--m 

weight 

training, 

personal 

condiltonmg 

and 

,w1mmmg. 

Ph, ,ical 

read mt.>•,,, tests 

are 

administered 

each -..emt'"tt�r. 

.\.tort.> than 70 recreational, 

professional and ,1thletic 

ECAs offered throughout 

tht.> four vears at tht.> 

academ}:· Include, club 

sports of boxing, Judo, 

karate, powerlifting, trap 

and �keet, rugb)'

, ice ht>el-.ev, 

tennis and softball 

How are the fou 

,___ 

Third Class Year (Sophom ore) 

Required 

cour.,e,,: 

mathemahc,, 

naval 

engineering, 

military 

ethics,· 

navigation, 

history, 

physics; basic 

cou=1n 

maior. 

L..eader,,h1p experience: 

Third class cruise: three 

weeks of navigation/ 

seamanship training at sea 

three weeks of sail or naval 

tactical training for a total of 

6 weeks. 

ln.struclton in boxing, 

"restling and "' 1mming. 

Physical readiness tesls are 

administered each semester 

I 

,__ 
·years organized?

Second Class Year (Junior) 

Required courses: electrical 

engineering, weapons 

systems, leadership and 

ethics, strategy and tactics; 

required courses for ma1or. 

Leadership experience: in 

charge of fourth class and 

third class training. Second 

class cru tSe lratning tncludes 

one week each of marine, air 

and submarine orientation. 

Four- week neet cruise in a 

petty officer-type role. 

Integrity development 

seminars. 

Classes m swunmmg and 

judo. Midshipmen choose 

an elective, rangtng from 

basketball to golf, first aid 

to swim condihontng. 

Physical readiness tests are 

admintStered each semester. 

Professional and academic 

ECAs open to all 

midshipmen include 

Dolphin Club, Silent Drill 

Team, Semper Fidelis, 

Surface Action Group, 

Astronomy Club, Forensic 

Society, and International 

Club 

-

i-. 

First C' 

Leadershi 

direct trait 

activities, 

First class 

of lraininf 

minimum 

the neet a· 

lntegntyc 

seminars 

Midshi 

electiv, 

Physic, 

admm1 

semest, 

Recrea lion. 

throughou 

archery, pt 

Musical EC 

and Bugle' 

Club, Trid1 

Club also a 

act1v1ties tr 

BngadeAc 

WR'-JV Ra, 
lass Year (Senior) 

Required 

courses: law, 

officer 

practicum, 

weapon., 

system,; 

required 

COLI r,,e,, for 

maior or 

special study 

programs such 

a, Trident 

Schola�. 

:> experience: 

:1ing and 

·,r the brigade 

cruise: 8 weeks 

·, w1th a 

of -1 week., with 

, a JUntor officer. 

�evelopment 

pml·n choose 

l� each �m!-iC,ter 

11 readine,, te,h 

1,tered each 

�r 

·1I ECA, a\'ail,1ble 

the four year, include 

,otograph} and ...cuba. 

1As such as the Drum 

..:orps, choir,, Glee 

·nt Bra�s, and Drama 

re offered Other 

�elude L11<kV Bag 

1t1, 1lles Committee, 

ho. 

Graduation 

Bachelor of "cience degn.-c 

awarded in 18 sub1ect area,· 

7 in engineering, 7 in 

science and math, -1 in 

hum,rnitie, and social 

.SClt!OCL:JS. 

Officer comm1�1on as an 

ensign in the United Stat� 

l\;avy or second lieutenant, 

in the United State5 Marine 

Corps. 
Life at the 

Naval Academy 

le \\oulJ he 1111po"1bk· to prnliu wh.11 lour n:.ir, .11 cht '\..1ul 1\c,1denl\' \\!Hild he like for 

\OU per,011.111,, hue "e c.rn Jnnihe our ph1lmophv, our u1muilum and the J.11ly lift· \"OU 

c.111 npnt ( )nh \\ hen \Oll experience the c:xl1.1uscing rigor, of l'kbt \ummer. only when

\011 IJc,· ch, rnpom1bil1t) of u,111111.111Jing other mid,h1pmc11 .111d onl1 "hen 1ou rhrcm

vour h.11 111111 till' J1r .11 gr.1du.111011 \\Ill )OU r,�ilh- knm, "hJt the ;:s.:,11'.11 Ac.1tk1m .:xpcricncc

1, .111.tbnut \\c· c.tn cxpl.un th.11 the four H,tr, ,ll \nn.1poli, .m tight!) 'ltullured. \\/hile

thcrt .ir,· 111.1111 \\,11·, )<lll ,.111 pur,ue n>ur 1nJ111ch1.1I .1rc.1, ofimt:re,t. .1 four·Ye.tr progr.1111 i,

rcqu1reJ ol .1111111d,h1pmc11. In rh1, ,cu inn, \\e 1\III giYe \OU .1 gtncral d,,n1p11011 of lit� ,ll

A11n.1poli,. Luer ,haptcr, g1w 1·ou 1he Jct.111, of the a,.1dem1,, .11hlc11c .111d prof�"ion.11

cr.11111ng progr.1111,.

Dc11ni1iom 

I.ct� start \\ uh .1 ft:11 h.1,in. ( )11 Your tir,r dJ1 .11 rhe .1udcm), you heg111 le.1rn111g .1 whole

Ill\\ 10,.1hul.it1 of nrnucal .111d '\,11al :\udclll) term,. Bdorc long. the floor 1, the deck.' rhe

11.ill " the hulklK.1d' .ind chc re11room i, the he.id'. I ike" i,e mid,hipmen ,rn1oriry i, ,c,Hcd

111 .1 11,11 dillcrcnt from cr.1di11011.1I ,olkg,· term,.

\II :\,11,11 t\c.1d,·111, ,rndem,. men .111d women, .u,· c.1lkd 111id,h1pmen, which 1, .1 r.rnk 

hc111cc11 dud 11arr.1m olfi,er .111d ensign 111 the ,.11') :\ 1111d,h1pm,lll lir,t d.1" i, a ,cnior 

I he ,tmkm both 1, the HrigaJc of ,\11d,h1pmen, or ,implr ·,he brigade', .111d the n.1ul 

wn Ill' ohm 1, ,.1lled 'th,· flt-ct'. I he brig.1de i, di, idnl into ,1x h.maliom. I 1\'t' rnmp.1n1e, 

nuke• up c.1ch b.ll!,1lion, m.1k1ng a roe.ii ol 30 comp.1111n. I he 1111J,hipm,·n comm,rnd 

stru<.wre 1, he.it!t-d h) a fo" d.1" nmlshipm.111, ,hmcn for ou1,c.111ding k·,1dcrsh1p performance to he brigade ,0111111.mdcr. He or ,h,· 1s rc,pons1hlc for much of 1h,· brig.1de\ d.1y to 

d.n Jct11111cs .1, 11t·II .1, tht profn,ion.il tr.11n111g of mid,h1pmcn. 01cr,cci11g .111 hrig.1dc

.1,111111c, ,, the Co111111.111d.1111 of \ti<l,hipmc:n, ,111 ,1ctil'e-dun ;:s.:,11� ollicc1 of re.It .1d111ir.1I\

r.mk or ,1hmc \\ork111g for the tornmand.1111, cxpencnn·d ,,11') .111d .\hr111e ( Of)" nfti,cr,

.ire ,1"1g11nl .1� ui111p.11w Jnd h.1tt.1lion officer,.

l 111ng "id, I lonor

I he I lonor ( 011,q,1 ot' d1l' Brig.,dc ot' \lid,h1p111cn \\.1, c,1.1hh,hed b) 11ml,h1p111cn to urgt: 

,111 h.rnd, to t.1ir1 out tl1c1r du11c, \\llh the l11ghe,1 ,en,, of pn,orul 111ccgiit) .ind honor. Ir 

rq>rncm, 1hc 1111111111um ,c.111d.1rd ch.11 1111d,l11p111t·n .ire cxpcunl w folio\\. I lonor, intcgm� . 

. 111d lm.1lt1 to che St:tl 1«, 11, ,u,tom, .. 111d it, tr.1d11iom .. 1rt fund.1111<0111.11 d1.1t,1uni,11cs 

Ch.1prt-r 3 

\<) 
10 

essen1ial co ,1 successful Naval officer. The offenses of lying, cheating. and stealing are 

intolerable in the brigade and ma� be cause for separation from the Naval Academv. The 

emphasis is on "do111g what is right rather th,111 simply not breaking tbe rules. 

To undersr.:on: their commitment co living a life of honor, midshipmen developed and 

1mple1rn:nred a living document known as the Honor "lreatise of the Brigade of �!idshipmen. 

The I reati,c is .i positive and uplift

ing sratemcm directly from the midshipmen expressing 

who the, arc and what they are s1riving to achieve. In their own words, it sets forth the 

common goals and ideals wlm:h midshipmen envision for rhernsdves at rhe �aval Academy 

as wdl as in d,e fleet. The Honor Concept and I lonor Trearise are the brigade's way of 

prep.iring i1� 1111.:n and women for a life of honorable service to cheir counrry

. Afrer all, the 

future uf rhc i\a,·y, Manne Corps, and Naval Academy relies on its men and women. and 

d,cir dedication to strive ro do chat which is righr. 

Four-Year Summary 

The pull-our charr on the preceding page provides a diagram showing rhe highlighrs of the 

Naval Academy's four-year program. Each year ar the academy builds on rhe learning and 

experience of the previous year. As you complete basic courses and begin advanced srudies, 

you also take on more responsibility in leading underclassmen ar Annapolis and acting as a 

junior officer during summer professional training with rhe Aeet. 

Life in the Brigade 

'\Jo m,uter what your background. chances arc rhe li,·ing arrangements at rhe academy are 

d1fTere11t from am·thing you have experimced. The day begins with re,·eille and ends with 

lights our. You srand warches, march ro meals and wear uniforms for almost even thing you 

do. lou .ind your roommates mu�t keep your room read� for a military inspection at any 

11me and keep )'Olli unifc.1rms 111 rcgulanon condition. Demerits are awarded for a room or 

uniform chat 1s not in proper order or "squared awar.'' 

All midshipmen live in Bancroft Hall. a hug, dormirorv complex. You are assigned to a room 

with one nr more midshipmen and live 111 close proximiry ro about 130 ocher midshipmen in 

your company. i\ !en and women midshipmen from all four classes make up each company. 

Each company has irs own living area. called rhe wardroom, for meetings and recreacmn. 
Rmr /ld/1/irnl (S,·/.) S,1/1/ud_/. Locldt'tlr Ill is 1h1· -g Ctm11nt111(/,11111Jj'Mul/1ip1111'11. 

I /1• is 11 19--gmdu111,· o/rhc {./111f1•d S1111,•; N111'fll ,,J,·,ulc111y (//If/ t1 Su,J;tct' \\"(IJ.frm• Officer. 

R,·,11· Atfm1r,i/ (\el.) Lockkt1r has co111111,111dt>d r/,,. L 'SS /_,fiwicl, ,md mos/ rt·c,•1116• senied 

r1s C1mm1,mdcr. D1·.Hr1J1·1·r Sq1111dro11 fl\''0, which d,11l01,ed 1uuh 1h1· USS D11,1gh1 D. 

Ft.,t'llllinua Bntt/1• (,r,mp . .-ls Co111mn11rlt1111, ht· Ol't'l's,•es t!1t· profi'monr1I cle111·/opm1•11f 

and tl,1r-m-d,�

1· li1•1•s oj 1h1• Bng,1t!t 11(,\firlslupme11. 

An ,1ppointment co the C .. ',. :--:av.ii ,\c.,demi· i, .tn exrraord1nary gift from the Americ.tn 

people. ,tnd i, rh,: first ,rep 111 Joining ,1 proud tradition of leadership and honorable 

S<.:r\'ice w our great nation. The U. S. N.1\'al Academy will pro\'ide \'OU\\ id, a wp 

no1ch .1<:ademic educarion, ,uperior ,nhlctit opporruniries and an unparalleled characrer 

.111d lcadt·rship devdopmem expenence - .111 experienct tha1 will pro"ide you the 

found.Ilion necessary ro lead rhe men and women or our Navy and 1\l.uine Corp, ro.:am. 

\s a :'l.l1dsh1pman you ,1ill be held ro a higher standard than chat of your pens. You will 

be expectnl to conduct yourself .1s an officer ar alJ times. Honor anJ inregnry ,1 ill be paramount in en:r\' aspccr of your life. You will participate in sporrs year round and be exposed 

ro mniad u1119uc leadership opporrunirie, rhar uni} the U.S. Naval Academy can pro\'ide. 

Your summers will be spenr around the world operat111g in rhe ncer ,1 irl1 the N.1,·v and 

� lann, Corps team. \X'hc:ther you arc flying off of an aircraft carrier. sailing rhe seven Meas. 

crans\'ers111g rhe ocean depths or ser\'ing in rhc field \\'ith our Marines, you will cxperienct! 

lim 11.111d die exciting opporruniries rhat awan rou upon graduarion and commissioning. 

l'he t'-:a,al Acadenw is an experience unlike: any orher. �uccessful completion will rcguire your 

undi, idcd Honor, Courage, and Commirmenr. The challenge is grear bur rhe opporrunicies 

are limitless. Will vou accep1 rhc challenge?" 

The company 1s the mmr imporrnm uni, of rhc 4,000-member Brigade: of Midshipmen. tvlany 

or vour most rewarding experiences ,tr the 1aval Academy arc rhose you share wirh members of 

your comp,my. You car. sleep. ,tudy, drill. play and compete as reams wirh your company mares. 

You le,1rn ro trust and rely on each mber. The company experience also gives you an idea or how 

1h1ngs work in rhc �,n'\' and \larine Corps, where sma.11-unir cohesion, teamwork and morale 

arc as impnrtam in pcaccume operations as in combat. Each year, companies compete for che 

rirlc:, Color Compam.'. the best in the brigade. The year-long color comperi1ion among the 

30 wmpan1e, is one: wa,, company spirit is built. Companies accumulate points for academic, 

profe,s1nnal and tmramural excellence. f'he company wirh the: mosr poinrs is recognized at 

the Color 1'.iradc during Commissioning Week and then enjoys special privileges ror rhc ncxt 

rear. 1nclud1ng 1he honor of representing rhe Naval Ac..tdemy ac official functions such as 

pres1deniial inaugurations. 

-ii 
Plebe Summer 

,\II midshipmen begin the four-yL-ar program with Plebe Summer, a period designed co turn 

c11 il1ans into midshipmen. Plebe Summer is no gentle easing inro che military routine. Soon 

afo.:r e1m:nng rhe gare on Induction Day, you arc pm inro uniform and caughr how co salute 

bv 1hc first class mid,hipmen and officers who lead the plebe indocrrinarion program. for 

ii;, nexr ,even weeks. you start your days ac dawn with an hour of rigorous exercise and 

end chem long afcer sunset, wondering how you will make ic chrough the nexc day. target 

rdevis1on, leisure rime or mov1<:s. You will have barely enough hours in the day to finish 

your assigned pleb, rasks. 

The franriL, cxJ1aust1ng pace 01 Plebe Summer leads you somewhere. Ir gets you ready for 

your responsibilities when rhc brigade returns from summer tra111ing and che academic }'t'.ar 

begins. The summer also builds the foundation for che tangible and intangible qualiucs thar 

make an omsrnnding naval officer. You learn sel1-discipline. You learn to organize your rime 

and dcude which things arc mosr imporrnnr. You reach top physical condicion. You devdop 

your abilil} co chink clearly under srress and ro rcacc quickly when the unexpected comes 

your wa). Any officer who has swod the warch on rhe bridge of a ship 111 a srorm or landed 

a jec on rhe deck 01 an aircrafr carrier at 111ghc can tell you rhe imporcance of chese qualiti<:5. 

Plebe Summer introduces you to the basic how-m's of the Na\') as wdl. Aboard Naval 

Ac,1denw ,ailboats, vou lt:arn to respect the power of wind and current. In motor boats and 

! ard p.urol craft, you learn rhe basics of seamanship. naYigation 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 01 honor, character and 111oral1l}'· And, you begin ro develop your own

1dcas about leadership and the techniques that will make you an effective leader when your

turn comes.

Academic Year 

\\'hen the upperclassmen rerurn ro rhe academ) 111 late August co hegin rhe academic year, 

you begin a routine rhar becomes very familiar dunng your four years. A rypical weekday 

schedule looks something like chis: 

';:30 a.m. 

6:30:t.111. 

6:30 - 7:00 a.m. 

..,:00 a.m. 

7:10 a.111. 

7:5'; - 11:4'5 a.m. 

12:05 p.m. 

12:15 p.m. 

12:'10 - I :20 p.111. 

I :.30 - .'UO p.111. 

3:30 - 6:00 p.m. 

5:00 - -:00 p.m. 

7:.30 - 11 p.m. 

11 :00 p.m. 

/1.!idnighr 

Arise for personal fom:ss workout (optional) 

Reveille (all hanru Out orbed) 

Special instruction period for plebes 

\ lorn,ng meal formation 

Breakfast 

Four class periods, one hour each 

Noon meal formanon 

Noon meal for all 1111dshipmt:n 

Company rrain111g time 

Fifth and sixth class periods 

\'arsil} and intramural achlcric,, extracurricular and 

personal acriviries: drill and parades twice weeklv in the fall 

,111d spring 

Supper 

Srudy period for all midshipmen 

Lights out for plebes 

fop, for uppcrclass 
\\'hc:11 you .1dd to rhi, scheduk rhc 1imc rc:quirc:d for milirarY duric:s. inspection prcpar.1tion 

and l·xtra academic inscruccion. you can sc:e thc: dcnund, on \'our rime arc considerable. 

Leadership Responsibilicy 

A, you prngrc:ss through 1hc: years a1 rhc: .1c:1dem:·· k.1dership rcsponsibiliries grow. l::ach 

)'l'ar. 1•ou .rnd 1·our das,macc:s assume mon: imponam rolcs in running your companv, vour 

banal1011 anJ che brigade. By the rime )'OU arc: a first clas, midshipman, you are nuking d.1ily 

dt:c1sau1s .1ffc:tring rhc: morale and perfc>rm,1ncc: of nrhc:r m1dsh1pmen. You are reaching rhcm 

the: rundanKnc:tls of die: naval profession .ind hc:lping chem through d1ffirnlnes. You ,tre 

leading 1hc:111 rhrough personal example:. communicarions. re\\ards and discipline .rnd ocher 

cechniquc, rnu havc: learned 1n 1he cla,sroom ,ind through three years expcriencc:. Your 

leadership responsibilities also mcrease in summer profi:ssional training. Afrer learning 

wh,H 1l is like ro bt a \ajlor aboard ship during second class cruise. you undcna.ke £he dut1es 

>r a junior offio.:r during ,·our first class summer cruise:.

You build rnur lc:adc:rship skills in chest' dnd other setrings. when: you can learn from 

1111,1,tk..:, .ind bendic from rhe guidance: or seasoned Na,·: and ,\ larine Corps officers. 

By chc: c1mc: 1•011 cake vour position as a naval officer responsible for leading ralemcd

'iailors and 1\ brines, you know whac leadership techniques and sryles work bc:s1 for 

t'OU 111 diffi

:n:111 SllU,ll1011S.

Religious ACLivicies 

fhc coppcr-grccn dome of the Chapel towers ovc:r the orher buildings in rhc Yard ar rhe 

\Ja,·al Acadenw and, 111 a sense:. serves as a srn1bol of Annapolis to rhe oumde world. This is 

more dun a wmcic.lence. Over the deLades of our lmron·. fighring Americans have learned b) 

·xpc:ri,ncc ch.tt chcre i, a dimension ro 111il1ran leadership - both 111 and our oF combat -

hat 1, essential m re,11 effccr1veness. This 1s rhe spiritual factor. the intangible qualif\ we call

nor,1I courage:.

'rotl'\tam, ( .. uholiL, Jc:wish. Orthodox .111d C..hriHian Scicnrisc services, in borh rradirion.11 

111d co111c:111porarv form, arc held t:ach week ar rhc: ,1eadc:my. Midshipmen also may am:nd 

,.iw of 1hc 1.hurches 111 the commun1t). \X'hil1.: am,ndancc ,lt rdigious scn'ices is optional, 

nid,hipmc:11 arc: reminded rha1 as officers or rhc: naval sen-ice. rheir perso1ul beliefs will 

lien be: tncc:d. and rhac in rnnc: of scrcss rheir subordinact:s will look ro chem for spirirua.1 a, 

wll a, profi:,s10nal guidance. The: Naval Academy has long believed char fucurc: officers owe 

t to rhc:msc:lvc:s and to thosi.: rhey w11l lead ro gain 111sighrs into moral. ech1cal and spiritual 

!imnrnons of milHan' leadership. �l1d,h1p111l'n are encouraged ro cake full advamagc of

>pportunnic:s fcH \\orsh1p and moral de,·dopmem ar rhe academy. From chc first day of

'!d1l· '>ummer unril the da1 of comm1;sioning four rears larcr. the academy's srafT of six

·h.1pl.11m ,crvc:, ,111d m1n1s1ers ro che nel·ds of rhe Brigade of l'vlidshipmen. Among other

h1ng,. 1hc:1' provid.: person.ii coumding, ranging from faith-ccnrered issues through

-ri,.:s of 11ft

. and death to furn re marriage: pl,111s.

n i:wrc1,111g ,J ministry of "prcsenc:c" throughout the clail) lire of che brigade, chaplains

p1>11s1ir .rnd partiup,1tc in Bible smd1e,, pravc:r group, and religious instruct1on classes.

lK:' ,·i,11 111 cumpall\ area, and an: 11wolved 111 a ho,t of other brigade acriv1t1c, - all

f ,, l11sh rn.: d<:,i�ncd co ,h.ire and huild l.1S1ing spirimal resources and ro culc1vatc 1he

trl'll!(!h .111d 1mp1r.11ion rhar comes from a deeply p.:rsonal relauonship with C.od.
11 

Recreation 

\II mid,l11pmc:11 .m: c:n<our.1gnl to 1.1kc: p.1n in one: or mor<' of th<· .ic.1,.kn11 \ m.1m duh, 

.rnd c:,ir.1uuncul.ir .Km 1t1c:,. h>r plc.:h<·, l·,pni.1lly, chc.:sc ,Kri,·iries hdp w rc:lit·,c: ch,· ,crc:" of 

.1c.1,lc.:m1ts .ind tl1t· rough m1lir.1n rmmnc:. Afr,·r plc:hc· l'l'.H, ,·our frt·e rime 111,r,.1,c:,. \nu 111,1) 

rd.1,, pur,ul' pc:1,01ul inrlrc:,r,. d.11c: and c.:xplor< chc: lt>L.11 .1rc:a. T"hc:n:\ much ro ,c:c: .111d do 

111 Ann,1poll\, B,1lumor<' .md \\,1Sh111g10n, D.( I hc:rc: .11,o .ire: m,111) <Ulcural ,oLi,11 .md 

,pon, ,l<tlVitic:, ,pun,urc:t

l h, th<· ,l<,td,·1111 

'>pn 1,11or '>pon.1 

( )n ,llltumn \\c:c:k,nd,. th<· c:xutc:m,nc .111J wlor of ,.1, football -"<'<'I'' the: hng.1Jc:. All 

nrnblupm,n .ltlc:nd home g.1111c:, Ill ,,11, -.\ l.mnt ( orp, .\ kmonal ScJd111111 ( ;roup, ot 

1111d,h1pmc:n .11,o .mc:nd mo,t ,l\\,11 g,1mc:,. l'h, footh.tll ,t'.1,on t'nd, wich th, 1d1olt' hr1g.1J<· 

,hc:c:nng on 1hc: cc.1111 111 cht cr.1dimm.1l \nm ,.1n g.1111<·. l hnt' ,1rc: 29 mhc:r ,.1rsin· :-S:,1\\ 

cc.urn to d1c:c:r 011 .1, wdl Ouc,c.1nd1ng ,pc:u.11or !.1<iliuc, bring ouc cnthu,1,1'tic :-S:,J\, 

,uppmtc:r, tor ,111110,c c:1c:n m;1lr) from" r<·,tling ,111d '" 1111m1ng ro l.1cro"<', b.1,kc:tb.111, 

"''-<'[ .111d b.1,d,.111. 

1 )uring l'lc:hc '>ummc:r. l'\'t'f) 1111d,h1p111,111 1, 1nrroducc:d co .111 ,\nn.1poh, .trc·a t.11rnh chat 

h.1, 1olun1c:c:rc:d cu hmt mid,hipmc:n for dinntr,. lo<,11 ,1ght,c:c:ing. rc:crc:.111011 .md ,1mplc.:

1d.n.1tio11 ,I\\,\\ hum chc: Jcm.md, of chc· \.1rd .. \l,lll) ,pon,or rd.mon,h1p, l.1,c long hnond 

che .1udc:n11 ,c.ir,. 
,\00,1/ Fr·,·111, 

lhc Brig.1dt· ,\ui,·mn ( 'omnrncce pl.in, ,e\<T,tl ,peu.11 weekc·nd, during 1he n:.tr. includ111g 

eve11b like rhc· .11111u.1I lmcrn.ttion.11 B,1II with ,·011ng gue,r, from forc·1gn e111h,1"1e, 111 

\\'.1,h111gwn, D.( \ltcbh1pmcn group, .11,o pl.111 ,llld p.micip.ue in d1e.miL.1I nem,. 

concerr, .rnd d1nnLr,. \e111ur n,nal officer, join 1111d,h1pmen regul.irl\' tor cr.1diuon.1I me" 

night, fe.uuring lorn1.1l rule, of order. form.ti to.1,1,. ,ku, .111d good-n.uured fine,. lncli, 1du.d 

Lomp.1111e, of 1111d,h1p1111:11 often org.1111,e their m,n ,peu.d .1uivuie, on weekend,. Ccrt.11111� 

the· highlighr ot our ,ou.11 L,lknd.tr 1, Commi"ioning \\'eek 111 .\l.1� - live d.1y, of d.111<e,, 

g.irden p.trtie,, p.1r.1dc,, LOllLcn,. ,.1iling .111d .1 Blue t\ngcl, flight dL 111om1r;mon le.1d111g ro 

gr.1du.1t1<111 .111d Lonuni"ion1ng of the fir,t d.t\\ mid,hipmcn.

(ii/um,/ �ff11in J>mgr11111 

\\'L· t.d,c .tch.111t.1ge of our prox1nmv to \X'.1,hingwn I) ( .111d H.1lumore ro .trr.mgL' llLket, 

.111d tr.111,port,111011 co Luln11.1I e,cm, 111 rhmL' mctropolu.111 .trL',l\. l'l.1y,. wmphon1e,. opc1.1, 

.111d h.1ller, .tt \\·,1,h111gmn , Kenned\' CenrL·r .md other cheacrn arL' opcn co mid,hipmen 

Imm .111 d.1\\e,. 

\\ itl1 il!L' Boh Hope l\rfi,rming \m ( Llltl'f .u ,\lumni I l.111. the '-.,1v,1l ,k,tckmy i, ,1hk cu 

p1m 1dc ,1 "1de ,.ir1ct\ ol rhe.trrtLal .md LOllLLTt c·,enr, to 1111d,h1pm, 11 lhe Dl\1111g111,hc·d 

\ru,t, 'ic·nc,, "l11d1 prc,cnc, pnformn, of 111tu 11.111011,11 renown, i, thc n:merpicu· of thL 

progr.1111 .\l.1,,1uL·radcr, produuiom. mu,iul,, gke duh uinu·rr,. ch.tpd org.111 rcLit.11, 

popul.11 nm,1c conu:n,, �.1ul ,k.1de111) B.111d UlllLc·rr, .111d ch.1111hcr 111u,1L rnu.11, round 

<llll rhc .1ct1011 p.1ckc·d vc.11 of evcm, on rhc Y.ml. \l.11n othL•r LUlrur.11 .1uiv1tics. 111duding 

poLtf\ rc-.1d111g, Jnd lnrnr" lw le.1d111g ,\111u1c.111 1uthor,, .ire otfe1ed ,ll the· ,lL,lLknn. 

l'i 
Extracurricular Activities

Fven with a m1chh1pman's demanding ac.idemic and achlct1c schedule. you will have time for extracurricular acnviries 

(1:-.CAs). \'(c h,1\'e mcm 1han 70 that gi\'e midshipmen a chance: to share recreational. professional and athletic interests.

t-. tost of chc ECA, arc run by midshipm<:n.

Musical/T heatrical

Catholic Choir 

Protestant Choir

C,ospd Choir 

J\lasqm:raders 

1'.len's .ind \Vomcn's Glee Clubs

Drum & Bugle Corps

Pipes & Drum,

Athletic 

A<:robi<.:s Club

Aikido 

Boxing 

Combat Pistol Club

Cycling Club 

(,)'mnasucs (wom<:n)

High Power Ri0e 

Ice Hockey (men)

Judo 

Karate 

Lacrosse (men) 

Lacrosse (women)

i\lararhon 

Powerlifring 

Public Relations committee

Rugby (men and women)

Softball (women)

Tennis (women)

Triathlon 

Trap and Skeet 

Volleyball (men)

Professional 

Dolphin Club 

LcaJership Librar) 

Recreational 

Amateur Radio Club 

t-.touncaineenng Club

Scuba Club 

Public Speaking Club

Chess Cluh

Academic 

Astronomy Club

Chemistr}' Club

Debate Cluh 

I ncernational Club

Language clubs

Mach Club 

Churchill Socierv 

Oceanography Club

Pht Kappa Phi 

Phi Alpha Theca 

Branches of many professional 

associarions and honor societies

Publications

Luck)' Bflg 

RetfPoi111s

The Log

lt1k)'m11h

Communit:y Service 

Midshipman Action Group 

National Eagle Scour Associarion

Campus Girl Scours

Heritage 

t-.!idshipmen Black Srudies Club

Filipino-American Club 

Japanese-American Club

Korean-American Club 

Latin-American Srudtes Club

Chinese America Club

Religious 

Carbolic Midshipmen Club

Jewish t-.tidshipmen Club

Baptist Srudenc Union 

Fellowship of Christian

Athleres 

Latter Da) Saints Srudenc

Associanon

Navigators 

Officers' Christian Fellowship

Proreranr Midshipmen Club

Brigade Supporr 

Brigade Acrivirics Commirrcc

Brigade Social Affairs

Cannoneers 

Cheerleaders 

Ring and Cresr Comm1rree

Silenr Drill Team

Naval Ac.aJcmr fon:1gn Affairs Conference (NAFAC)

t-. !odd Cnitl'd Narions 

,,� .--

_. i � ,j� �· r, •r ·t . . . �� .. ,= .. 

.-· .. ,· -·-��-. -� ""' . •·• . ' 

:.:·1

··· �:I: r \f'�i:J� *#.' r�--!,·' ·.i

""

. -·f' 

� •.. i' ' '�•- ·�r- I Naval Acad,1111 flving Squadron

Scmpcr Fiddio '>ociccy 

'Surlacc Action Croup 

Yard Patrol Squ,1dron 

N.1val Ac;1dcmy l)ive Unit

16 

. · .. Y.·.·,. ,. "· : ,- :·· :"; . _--. :·._.,1� 

.- ., . . . ,/ . 

T, . . c � I. : : �: . , · .. _. __ Jr 

' . 1ft ' e . , • ... -�· .... I

.

. ______ __j

� .. ..:

--. -

i8 

Local and Area Arrractions 

The Na, al Acadcm) lie, adjacent ro h1sroric downrown Annapolis, which is famous for irs 

state capimL colo111,il homes and \\atcrfronr. The cirv dock is rht: focal poinr of rhe 

\nnJpolis wan:rfronc. \X'orkboars ourfincd for harn:sring crabs and o,·srers berth next to 

million-dollar sailing rachrs and power boars. During mild weather. rhe dock is rhe scene oF 

concem. boar ,hows and fesriv,11s mixing midshipmen and local citizens with thousands of 

tourists. For a small cicy of 35,000. Annapolis is very sophisrican:<l. offering many fine 

rcsrauranrs, boutiques. art galleries, museums, a repertory rhearcr and a svmphony orchestra. 

'ien:ral large shopping centers and nulls are locarcd in the suburbs. 

Maryland's largest <.it\, 13alrimore. is approximarch 30 miles from Annapoli, and rhe Na,·al 

Academy. Baltimore\ Inner I larbor offers a wide \'ariery of special�· shops. eareries and 

c11tert.1111rnenc. The I\ larylancl <iu<!nce Cenrer and rhe, arional Aquarium arc also there. 

(,n:au.:r Balnmore also has rhearn.:s, gallcries, museums and a zoo. For sports enchus1asrs, 

cherc: arc: r,lCc: cr:Kks, a profession,tl indoor socccr ream, a minor league hocker ream. rhc 

Orioles baseball re,1m and rhc Ra\'c:ns foorball ream. 

Due: wesr of Annapolis lies \X1ashingron, O.C., our n,mon\ capiul. \X'ashingron 1s home co 

Lhe Sm1chsonian lnsnrucion with 1cs museums of N,1rural Hiscor\', American Arc. American 

I listor\' and Air and Space. ,-hen: ar� hundreds of ocher arrracnons ranging from arr g.illem:s. 

symphonies. opc.:rn, b,illc:t and off-Broadway rheam: ro rock and jazz concerts, ethnic festi\'als 

and scenic parks. \X'ashingron also h,1s ics shar� of professional spores reams including rhe 

Redskins in foocball. rhe \'(lizards in basketball and the Capitals in ice hockey. 
Midshipmen Pay and Benell ts 

I he :\a")' pa1·, for rhc ru1t1on. room and ho.ud, and m<:dical and dental care oi" '\lava I 

ALadl'lll)' midshipmen. You also enjm· r<"gular act1\'c-dur1 bendirs 1nclud111g ac..:c,, ro 

mil11ary to1111111,s,ml'S and cxchang<",, commcrci,11 rr.1nspo1 rarion and lodging disu,unt, ,rnd 

the ,1hditv to 0) space-available in milir,m· a1rLrafr ,tround rhe world. ,\f1dsh1pmen pa) is 

'S600 00 monthly. from which bundry, harba. cohhlcr. arnvnics fi:cs, �'carhook and ochn 

s.rnce durg<:s arc dedurn.:d. Acrual cash p.1y is ks, rhan � I 00 per month your first )'ear, 

inne.1>1ng <:ad, year IO O\Tr 5300 per monrh 111 \'Ollf fourrh year. 

,\lid,h1p111<:n ma)' voluntarily sign up for die ,\fidshipmen lnvesrmcnr Fund (\!IF), which 

will allm, rnu ro invl'st a portion of your monthly pa, 111ro 1·our chui..:c of parricipa1111g 

murual funds. 

Leave and Privileges 

!"he N.11 ,11 t\cadcmv's combined acadcmtL, mdic,ir) and physical dcvclopm<"l1l programs 

dcm.rnd a Joe of cffcm, requiring you w spend morL mnc on campus rhan chc rvpical civilian

rnll<:gc srudent. Hut midshipmen e111oy Chris11n.1s ,rnd summer vacarions (li.:avc) plus shoncr

pcriods of t1111e off (liberry). Free rime 10 Ix awa) from the academr is based in larg<" pan on 

a,signc<l militan re,ponsibilitie,, performance in academic and rnilirary endeavors and dass 

st·ninriry You carn more liberr� an<l privileges ead1 w,ir you ,1dvance ar the academ�·- All

m1dsh1pmen generalh· arc granted leave during these penods:

I hanksg1ving lea,·c: 

a Chrisrmas vacarton ar rhe end of the foll scmesrer; 

• mid-term leaYe during spring semcm:r;

• a shore brcak ar rhe end of ,pring semester and before Comnmsioning \'\leck; ,tnd

• .1 nwnrh-long summer vacar1on for all bur new plebes, sraggered according

w the ,ummcr' s profi:ssional rra111ing schedule.
l )111111g '< mc:,tc:r, of die ,1c.1ck1111< ,·c:,1r, oll-c.1111pu, pri, ill'gn l.1II 11110 t\\o <,llc:goric,: !O\\ 11 

lih,11\ .111d ,H·c:ku1d lihc:111 \\'c·l'kcml lihcrn per 11111, you to k.1ve the .1e.1<lc:mJ ,liter your b\l

mil11.111 nhlig.1t101l oil '>.1turd.1) 1111,rnmg .ind rc·turn ',und.1J e\'cning. L 1hert) curli:w, <litla

.1<co1,lillg to ,n1io1it) )ou .tr<' 1101 c·ligihk for lihc:1r1 1f1·tn1.1re .1"igncd .1 milit.11y \\atch

(1ot.ue<l 1c,poll\1hilitinl or if vou .trc· h,1\'ing ,c·rwu, dilfiuiln 111 ,K,1demil,, conduct.

111il1t.1r1 pc·rl;ir111.111(e, or phy,K.11 c·du,.1t ion. l ,t nc•r.1ll y, to \\ n ,md "n-kend lih,rty i, 

.w1hor11nl for 111,d,hipm,·11 ,1, lollo\\s: 

• l'khc·, h,1\l' Ill\\ 11 lihn11 on '-,,111ml.i1 ,ilternoon, .md c·\t:111ng, .md liberty" ichin 

1hc· :-S:.1,,d \udenw complex oil \.uurd.1, mnr11111p .111J \ull<l.1y .dternoom.

',pc·<.i.11 weekend libcrt) m.1y be �r 111tnl on ,pni.1I occ.1stom.

• I Inn· libcrn weckc·nd, e.1<h ,c111,·,1cr .ire• .mthori11:d for third-d.1"111cn, fi"e a

,c111t·,1t·r for ,nond-tl.1"111e11 ,111d eight for tir,t d.1"111c:n. Add111011.1I wn:kcnd,

111.1, ht gr.\lltl'd h.1,c:d on 111d1, 1du.1l pcrforman«

• l pperd.h, 1111d,hip111,·11 h.1vc um 11 lihcm ,1II d.11 \aturd.11. '>1111d.1J morning and

,1t'tc·1rn1on. \petilic weekd.n lihe111 nu, he granted h.1wd on comp,1m 

perlor111.111ct 

\!oror \ i·l11cl,·, 

Rt,111c11011, .1pph to n111r u,c· of n111to1 ,,hick, .1, .1 1111d,h1pm.111 rh1, i, lll'<e"arJ bccau,c 

p.1rking 'Jl.l<e "1cn· li11111ed .It the ac.1dcm) .ind in Ann.1poli,. Al,o, you ha\'e linrnc<l rime 

off in the· lir,1 n:.1r, w n1.1ke u,c· of.1 pm.Ht' \'ehidl'. J'hc,e MC the current rule,:

• l hird-cl.1" 1111d,hipmc11 .111d pk·hc, ,If<' 11111 pcr1111tted w opcr.11,· motor 

H·l11dn cx«:pt \\ hen .rnthon,nl lc.11 e, ,ud1 ,1, during ( 'hri,tm.1, , .ication. 

• \c·u1nd cl.i" 1111d,l11pmc11 m.n h.1n· .1 ,ar b111 mtM 111,11111.1111 and oper.ue 

11 hevond .1c.1dum gwulld,. 

• hr,1-d.1" 1111d,h1pmc·n 111,11 dnn: ,I c.H 111 \lln.1poli, .ind on bo,1rd the 

'\;,1,.1I \c,1dc·m1 .111d 111.n p.1rk .It tlw .1,.1<lem,. 

• '\;o n11d,hip111.111 1, .1ll,mnl tu 111.1i111.11n or opcr.1tc· .1 111owrcYdc "i1h111 

IOI\ 11 )ihert\ l111111,.

1l/m/111I ,111d /)rug, 

\, .1 fu111rc 11.n.il olli<el, 1011 lc,Hll ,11 th< '\,,n-.11 ,\,,1de111y to dnnk in ,1 rcspom1bk \\.1y. 1t'.1t 

.111, and to ,hun illci;al drug, cmird\' '-orn1.1lh-, plebe, .ire 1101 ,11lm,cd w u>ll\lHllt' ,1lcoholic 

h<·,c:r.1ge, t\<Cpt when of leg,11 .1g,· .ind on lc,l\e ,1\\,1\ from tlw ,1<.1dc111� :\, .111 uppcrda" 

1111d,h1p111.111, you 111.n drink d you ,If<' tlw 111111111111111 lc:g.1I .1gt for <lnnking 111 the ,c,Ht', 

21 in .\l.m l.111d llw u,t: ol dlc·g.tl drug, i, ,1ri<tly forbidden .111d re,ulr, 111 cxpul,1on Imm 

thc ,1L,1ckm\', A, .1 111id,h1p111.111, ,·ou .ue ,ub1cu w r.111du111 drug cc:,cing through urn1.1ly,1S, 

u111'1,t<.:11t \\ uh 0,.111 \\ ide poliuc:, .rnd procedure,. 
Sen ices 

,·\Imme n-crnhing you need as a midshipman is avaibhk on the academy grounds. 

There s a boobtorc, unilcirm and tailor shop. cobbler shop. snack bar, barb..:r/bc.tLII) shop. 

pose office and recreation rooms. \\<: al,o prondc die following scn·iccs: 

Rem•,11io11,,I fno/11 m 

The \lam! ·\cadcnw h.1s J wide vam:1y or acciv1ties which .1re ,lV:tibble to midshipmen. 

Loca1eJ 1n hiswnc Dahlgren Hall an: the Dr)·dock Resuuranc and chc ice skating rink -

home of the ;-s;an· hocke, ream. The 'lrceragc Restaurant is located in Bancroft Hall. 

/)i11i11g 

lh: enc1re brigade eats ar one rime in a 55.000-squ.ue-foor dining area or wardroom. 

King I !all. Compa111c:s sic rogccher. and food i, scrYcd fomilY sryk for breakfasr and lunch, 

\lundav rhrough rridav. and on 'lunday nighr d1nncr,. \II mher meals are served buffc::t 

,n·lc:. !'he typical dail) diet add, up w ,1bouc 4,000 Lalorics and includes such dishes as 

steak. ,p1ced shrimp. /I !exccan cu1sme and home-baked pasrries. All o( rhe food for the: 

I 2,000 111e,1l, ,en·ed daily is prepared by our food sernce staff in rhc kitchen:, ,1djacem 

m 1-,;ing I !:ill. 

AfrdJCri! Cn/'l' 

\lodcrn facilides for mcdic.11 rrcarmcnc an: com·cn1cnrlv locared ar rhe 'aval Academy. 

Besides rourine medical treatment. orchopcd1cs/spons medi(inc. podiatry, physical rher,1py, 

gynecology and pre,·enrive medicine and optomern· ,en·ices are arnilable. Spccialisrs in 

dcrmarology. neurology. cardiolo� and urolog}· schedule ,·isirs to rhe academ,. Consulranon 

and m:am1,nc 111cluding inparienc care, in all major medical and surgical spcc1,1lries .ire 

a"ailabk .u the '\actonal Capital Arca miliran· crcacmcm la.cilicies. However, mosr 

nnhnp<·dic procedures and emergency conditions arc referred ro Anne Arundel .\lcdical 

( .cmn. a full\' .iccrcdiu:d ci,·ilian faciliry 111 Annapolis. 

/)l'llfr,I l.rl/'1' 

( :omp1chens1Yt' or:11 health care is pro\'ided by che Dene.ii Clinic conveniend) loca1ed in 

ll.111croft I !all. The professional scaff provides che full range of dcmal hygiene and general

dentl\m 1rearmcn1. rhe spcc1al1ic, of Oral Surgny. Orrhodoncics (Ii mired), Periodomics

and Prmrhodoncic; arc also a"ailablt.:.

,\l1rM1if'11Jl'II De1•elof'111mt Ce11ter 

·\ wade ,aric1\' of 1ra111ing. educational and cl1nical services arc pro"ided ro promote .rnd

cnh,11Kc rhc ad1w,rmcnr. well-being, and profi:ss1onal development or midsh1pmc::n,

ind11d111g confldcnual 1ndi,·idual and group counseling, workshops and support groups.

1 ,x,t! ,w,sr,111c,· 

'] he Olli..:<' of Leg.ii Counsd is available to assist midshipmen wi1h personal and milirnry 

leg.ti quc·,1 ions. 

Fi11,111rnt! ,1rl1•ii-e 

R<·gul.tr ,cmin.1r, oHi:r 1nformacion on savings, loans, 111surancc programs, i11ws1111cn1 

opporrunirics .rnd tax rc:turn,. lndindual financial coun,d111g is availablc from a Na,y 

\11pplv Corps ot'iicer \\ho ,aves ,ts nmlshipmcn fin:inc1:il ad,·i�or. 

�I 

Academic and 

Professional Education 

lo prep.Ht' 1111J,h1pmc11 .1, �.\\,II officer,, the N,l\,tl ,\c,tdenw\ LllfrlCUlum hlcnd,

prof;_.�\1011,11 ,uhJeLl, "11h required .111J dc:ui,c: u1ur,c:, ,1111il.u ro rhmt otl;..red .u k.1d1ng

l inl1.111 u,lk·i;c:,. ( )ur curr1t ulum h.1, dm:c: ha,il demc111,.

• u>rt· requ1reme111, 111 engrneering, n.nur.11 ,LienLn, the hum.111itie, .ind

,ou.11 ,uenu:,. to ,t"urt· dut gr.1Ju.1tt:, .ire .1hle tn think ,oke problem, .rnd nprt:"

Lnndu,wm de.trly,

• u>n: ,1L.tdt:m1t L<lllr,c, .ind pr,ltllc,d tr.uning to tt·.1d1 thl' prot;_."1011.11 .111d 

lc:.1der,l11p ,kill, rn1

uired of :-S:.w� .111J ,\ l.mnt· Corp, of11cers; .111d

• .111 .1L.1de1111c m.11,ir 111 .1 ,uhjt:Lt d10,en hy m1d,h1pmen w dt·,Tlop their 

111d1, 1d11.1l 1111ere,r, .rnd r.1le111,.

\ccredit.uion 

·r he :,S:,l\al At.1de1m ".1urnl1tnl hv tht· Co1111111"mn on I ligher l·.Juu11011 of rhl' .\I1ddle

\t.1tt·, \"ou.won of ( ollegn ,ind Sthool,. \621 \l,trkt:t \1 l'hil.tddphi.1, PA 1910-1. (215)

6(12 560(,. 1 lw ( 'ommr"ion on Highn I duc.uinn 1, .111 1mtl!utional acuedning .tgcnt) 

rcu1i;r1m:d 111 the l . '· \c·cret.trl of l.dut,1t1011 ,md the ComllltS\l<lll on Rt:u1gnit1on of Pmt 

,no11d.1r1 I duc.1!1011. In .1dd1riun. ,tx of rht: :-S:.1,.11 \L,llkmy\ engineering m.1jor, .ire· 

pruk"1on,1ll\' ,llcredired 111 the I ngineeiing \ctredit.11io11 Commi"ion of rhe ,\nredit.u1011 

BoJrJ for ( 11g111n1111g .111d lcchnolop·. rhe Ullllplltl'r ,uenLe m.qor ., ,Klfl'<llll'd hy the

( omputt·r St1t:11u· \urc·d11.1110n ( ommi\\1011 of rht Comput,ng 'iuulCl'' \cut·dit.1t1on 

l\o.trd, .111d thl' d1t·m1,tn 111.1jor 1, accrt·dnnl hy the \nwric.111 ( hc:1111c.1l \oc1e1y. 

l pon gr,1dtt,1!1on, t h.1d1clo1 ol ,uenct dq�rn· 1, ,I\\.Hdnl rt·gardln, of m,11or, hel,111,e of rlw 

tt·c'1111c.d contt'lll of rhc tort' u1rriu1l11m. I hO\l' in dw tnp IO pertc:nr of their cla" gr.1du.1tt 

"11h dl't10l11011. I hmc· \\ ho h.l\l' lompleted ,peci.11 honor, progr.1111, 111 one of \l\ sc:lcued

m,1101, gr.tdu.nc· "11h honor,

('hap1l·r 4 
Educational Philosophy 

The Na,·al \cademv's philosophv of education scresses arrcnrion co individual srudems b) 

highly qualtf1cd faculrv members who arc strongly comm med ro reaching. Ir's hard to gee 

lost in lhc cl.mroom at rhe Naval Academy. Classes are small, w1rh an average si,e of fewer 

1han 18 srudents. Even the core courses required or all 1111dsh1pmen an: dl,·1dcd into small 

sc:ctions. 1' 1idshipmcn receive individual am:mion from instruccor. In science and 

t·nginc:cring courses, the same professor who lectures in rhc classroom supervises experiments 

111 the lab. This contrasts sharply wirh most w1iversiries. where scholars may address their 

swdcnrs in huge lccrnrc halls. but direct contact wirh undergraduates 111 labs or discussion 

section; is ddegaci.:d to graduate assiscants. All courses ac the '.\lava! Academy are caught and 

graded bv faculrv members, nm by graduate ass1scancs. 

Dm11 \\"illi,1111 ,\filler re111ml'rl 1(1 /m ,1'111,1 m,11,·r r1s th,· sixth Aaulemll' De,m and Provost m October 

199-. Ii,· IS the chuf,w1rlc11111" officer ,11 the N,wal Ac,ulrmy. Dclln J\liller gmdullted ji-om the Naval 

Acmlrmy i11 1962 r1nd. d11r111g Im 11 �Vt'(I/' Nnt'.)' mren; served as a Sw-μw· \'(/(lrfi,re O/fiffr rmd ,1 lender 

111 tilt' N,1v,,s resc'flrch m1rl rl,•1•,·lopmmt progmms. Aj ,1 mrfocc wm/are offerer, D,·an 1\fi/1,·r commrmded 

,1 fng,m· ,111d ,1 dntro1•er. ;-1., 11 n•s,·,11"che1; D1•,m ,\111/a Jt'l'IWI ,1s 1/,e Cluef 0JN,1l'fll Research. Co111111t111d111g qffiar o(dw Nrw11I R,•smrch l,1brmtto1y, a11rlfo1111d111g d1recror ofrhe Nt1vy's low Observables 

(.,tl'lllih) ler/nl(l/ogy office. After rmnngji-om rhl' Nm')', Di!fln 1\/il/er .<erved fi-orn 1993 to 199- ns 

ti,,. Am1cir11t· l'ro1,os1 for R,·smrch ,md Eco11on11c fJn,dopmeur at \\'ht \'hginia U11il'1-rsiry where he 

m-fa1111rl,•1I 1/i,· Bni,•r/11111 Cmtl'I' for Frl11ctlfio11 R,jiirm t111d t!w lnst11111,· for Sofiw,1rt' R,·s,·11rr

h. He

holrls m,1stm ,nu/ docwr o(p/11/osop/D' degrt't'S in Electric,d £11gineeri11gfro111 Scmiford U111nml): 

" !'11c Naval 1\cadt:m} ha,,, long, proud rradirion of educaring and training leaders for che 

gn:au:st chalkngcs of nauonal service. We prepare our graduares ro lead che nation's sailors and 1' larines 

immedi,m:h upon graduannn \X'e also provide a firm foundation of knowledge ac the baccalaureare 

level nn which our gradu.tte, tan 1.m:r build the specific expcrri�e chcy will need for their career 

progression. The careers on which :\a\'al Academ1 gr.1duates embark demand indinduals who can 

d,ink criticalk anal�r1e complex problems, speak and write arncul.irdy, and faithfully support rhe 

,·alucs or cheir service an<l their nation. 

T'ht'. foundacion of 1he aca<lemic program ar 1he Naval Academy is our core curriculum. T,1ughr b) 

onl' of our nation's Gnes1 undergraJuare faculues 111 first class faLiliries, the core curriculum ensures all 

gradua1cs rt·ce11•c a comprchrnsive, 1ntellecrually challenging edutarion which prepares chem co cackle 

.1 di\'crse .irray or complex probh.:ms. Ir is in ou, core curriculum rha1 midshipmen de,·elop the 

profcs,ion,il competence ncct·ssarv for any or our graduates co succeed in an} available career fidd 

in the "i.1vy or i\ brine Corps. 

The Naval AcaJemy also offers each midsh1p111a11 a selection of 18 majors in disciplines as divers<: 

as cng1nel'nng, 111.11h, 1hc physical scirnces, rhe humanines and the ,orn1l sCicnces. l:.ach or rhcse majors 

co111nbutcs to the developmenr of .1 strong educational foundarion necessary for our graduates co excel 

in rheir immedian: respo11s1bilirii.:s and in furure srudics. Some majors have bi:en rared by independenr 

naoonal au1horit1es ,1s among the bt:sl of their discipline in the counn-v. 

1'!0,1 lmporrantly, 111 the Nav:11 Academy\ .1rndc111ic program, wc seek not onh ro educare our 

midshipmen, hue to substanriallv contribute ro the development of 1hcir diaracrcr. Through 

consisrcnrly high sr,111d.uds of pcrtormancc, a demanding curriCLtlum and a srimulacing learning 

environment. we de"dop leadcrs characreri,ed lw sd(-discipline. iniriarin:. den:rmination ,md a 

con11111rn1e111 lll life-long le.un1ng. rl,c acadcmk program complements the professional uam111g, 

char.Jeter dcvdopmc:111 and rhc physical educauon componcncs or thc Academy program ro produce 

these cntic.11 l('adcrship qualirics. \X1

ich ics comprehensiYc core cunirnlum, oursrand1ng n1.11ors 

prog1a111, anJ emphasis on cha1ac1cr devdopmcnr, I believe the Na\'al Acaderm is producing 

outst,111ding leaders for rnmorro" and the next millennium." 
Faculty 

Our 'i')0-rrn:mbcr faculty is an 11rn:grarcd group of officers and civilians in ncarlr cqu,il 

numbers. I Im composmon is unique among ser\'ICc ac,1dcm1cs. It daces from rhe earliest 

dav, or riK '\la"al School when rhrcc '-'' ilian tcachas joined four Na,, officer, in rhe first 

farnlrv in 1845. Officus rorart ro the Academy for rwo-to-rhm:-ycar assignments, hr 111ging 

fresh idea, and cxperienu:, from operational uni rs and sraffs or rhe Navy and Manne Corps. 

The\' <.,111 also cxpla111 how studies at the Academ,· are applied in the fleer and the field. 

A ,mall cadrt· or officer faculty who have docrorares add anorh.:r dimension LO rhc reaching 

sraff 

a, Pcrmanenr Military Professors. Tht· Academy's Cl\'ilian faculry membcrs give 

conunur[) ro the educarional program and form a core of professional scholarship and 

reaching cxpcrience. '\/earl) all or these ci\'ilians have doctoral degrees, and many or them 

an: n:wg1111ed as leading scholars in their fields. \X'orking rogether closd�·, these milit;iry and 

civil1.1n foculry members form one of rhe srrongesr and most dedicated teaching faculrics of 

anr collcge or university in rhe United Scares. Alchough many faculty members are involved 

in scholarly n:search and wriring, their first priori[)· alwavs is teaching. 

Famlty 5e11ate 

l·ounded in 1993 as a consolidation of rwo earlier faculty organizarions, rhe United Scares

Na"al AcaJenw Faculry Senate\ primary purpose is ro advise the administrarion on facul�

and curriculum matrers. \X'ith a membcrship of approximatelv 30, the Senate is composed

of rcpresenrac1vcs, bocl, military and civilian, from the various academic departments and

d1\'ls1ons. Typically. the Senate mecrs rwice a monrh during rhc academic year, conducting

mosr of its business based on reports from the various comm1rrccs and subcommittees.

An rmponanr goal of the <;cnarc 1s LO improve \ard-wiJe communicarion. As a resulr, senior 

Acadcmv adm1111srracors .ire ex-off

iuo members of rhc 'icnate, addressing the membership on 

issues of major concern. 

mdnnrr /Jdnsmg 

�l1dsh1pmcn renwe as much help as they need in plann111g their academic programs. The 

ac.1de111i.: .1dv1sing system has two stages. During Plebe Summer each company of plebes is 

assigned J fJculrv member, either milicary or civilian, ro act as irs adviser. Each plebe receives 

aladc1111c coumcl111g including b,1sic srndy skills information prior co the commencement of 

rhc ,1,adurnc ycar. Adv1s1ng continue, rhroughouc the rear a� ofren as necessary. When a 

maior ts sclccred 111 rhe spring of plebe year, midshipmen arc assigned a pt'.rmanenr faculty 

advl\er from the acadcmic dcparrmenc of chat major. Professors and company officers are 

cxtrcmel\' helpful 111 providing a<.ademic counseling and advice to midshipmen. 

"i5 
Core Curriculum 

In four n\1r, .11 tht '\.1, .11 A,.1dt:m)". vou arc n:quin:d to 1.1ke ccrr.un core: cmir,e, co make ,urc 

vou .ut \\di prep.ired for the major t.irecr-p,11h option, .n.111.ihk to '\.1,·, .ind �lannc (orp, 

oftitt:r,. �l.11or, uH1r,e, al,o prep.ire ,ou for .1dv.111ced proft:"1011.1I tr.1111111g .rnd postgr.1duate 

cdu,.H1011, "hicl1 ,ire expeued of ne,trh .111 11.n.11 oHitcr,. f'hrough required tour,e, in 

,·ng111n·ring. n,uur.1I ,ucncc,, ,oual S<icntc,. the humanicic,, profrssion.11 n11l11ary ,ub1ccr, 

.111d phr,1<.1I edu'-.nion, th, �.1, .11 A,adcmy gn·c, mid,h1pmc11 .1 b.1l.111ccd cdut.mon co open 

pr.1ct1t.1II) ,Ill\ door of opporrunit, in the fmure. 

During plebe or frc,hm.111 1·c.1r. nc.irh .111 «nar,e, .ire rcqu1rnl. Tht· required cour,e, form 

the found.111011 for the 11101,· .1th.111cnl u>ur,e, chosen hv upperd.1" 111id,h1p111cn. \ome 

tor,· requ1re111cnc, 111 the uppcrd.1" ,-c.ir, h.1H· .1ltcrnat1n· u>ur,e, fwm "h1eh to thoo,e, 

dq1end111g on nmr ,lt,1,kmit b.1ckground .. 1bilnic, .111d 111.11or. 

!'Ith, 1r.ir. /irsr s,·11101, r /6 aa/11 /,ours 

• ( .1kulu, I \lo,t hcg111 here. ,ome ,.1lid.ut· ,111d .ire pl.Kt:d inm later c.1kulu, 

cour,c, .rnd .1 f,·" plebe, nor .1dnp1.11dv prep,m:d for ,.1kulu, t.1ke .1 prc-c.1kulu, 

unar,c th.11 dot·, 1101 ,oum ,1' p.irt of tht· minimum m.nhem.111t, rt·qu1re111e111. 

• < htm1,t11 I Including l.ibor.11one,. 

• l ', t.on:rnmt:111 .111d ( orhtllllllOll,11 Den:lopmcm - l'he found.111011 of 

\mt·nt,111 de mot r.1n 

• I c.1<lu,h1p and I lum.111 8d1.1v1or An cx.1111111.111<111 of the fund.1ment.1l, of

It 1dcr,h1p "11h111 the ,011tc" of indl\ 1du.1I .rnd group heall\ 1or
• Rhccurit. and lnrroducrion ro Lm·racun· I - '>omc plebes cake a practical

"rirrng wurse ro prepare for this class.

Pith<" yer,r. uconrl st·me.iltT- 18 cn•d11 hours 

• In addiC1on ro these courses taken r,ir credit, a re" hundred plebes who

have had litrlt· exposure ro computers ,ire provided wirh six weeks of cr,uning.

• (. akulus 11 - Conrmuauon of che f1rsr-scmescer course.

(. hcmlS!rv 11 - Concinuac1on of rhe firsc-semcsrer course.

• American Naval Heritage - A history of chis counrr\''s Na,�.

• h111damenrals of 'Java I Science - ·1 'hL basic demcms of shipboard

opcraClon, organization and propulsion.

• Rhctortl and Introduction to Liccra1ure 11.

Advanced Placement 

�lore than h,11! of rhosc entering rhe 'Ja,,11 Acadcnw ,al1dare one or more courses. Each of ,he 

acadenw's .icadcmtC depamm:nrs ,ccs i1s 0\\'11 ,alidauon s1andards and comidcrs one or more 

or tht followrng: 

• 1r,111scrtpts;

• dcpamnenr validation ccsrs. adm1111sccrcd at the i\aval Academy; and 

College Emrance Exammauon Board Ach1c,cmcnc and 

-\dv.mced Placement re;rs. 

Ounng l'lehc ',um mer, all entering midshipmen rake placc:mcnc ex:11m in English, 

mathem.uics and science. Individual midshipmc:n may decc ro cake placemenr t:xams in ocher 

d"ciplint .trc.1s such as chem1sm·. economics. hisrorv. physics. political science and foreign 

language.:,. l�xt:dlcnr performance on the: placemenr exams ma,· result in ,1 m1dsh1pma11 

\',1lidaring courses and chus accelcrar1ng portions of rheir academic program. Over four ye,1rs, 

thts may permit rhe srudc·m ro reduce che number ol Cllurses caken in a particular semester. 

hcwmc cligihle for special audcmic programs. for honors programs and graduate program,. 

It 111,11· allow .1 srudc.:nr ro complcce a minor. or take courses char might not orherwist: fit 111m 

tlw standard Jcadcn11t ,d1c.:dule. 

, lo,c pl,1.:e111t:nr nams arc schedulc.:<l during rhe first 1wo weeks or Plebe Summer. 

:\11dsh1pmt:n should amv<.: ar rhe l\a,al Ac.1dc.:my prepared ro rake these very imporr.1111 

ex,1111111.uiom. hillow1ng the evaluation of the exam n.:sulcs, each plchc will receive ,1eademic 

counsd111g from a fan1lcy adviser m hdp the swdcnt undc.:rscand his or her performance on 

die examin.rnun and subscqucm placemcnr 111 a parucular lcvd or sccrion or a cour�e. 

In .111y c,1se, mid,h,pmen mmt take a m1111mum or I 'i cr<.:d1t hours .:ad, sc.:mcsu:r and spend 

a w1.1l of four vears 111 restdc:nte at chc: Nav,11 Academy w complcre profess1011,1l courses 

.ind rr.uning. 
Major, Program 

The '\a, .11 ,\c.1dem� i, ,rrongly onentl·d tmurd ,cience and engineering; and rhe n1.1jom,· 

of gr.1du.1tl'' .ire engineer, or tl·lhnic1l m,1jor,. l·or rho�e ,rudcncs w1rh background, or 

m·e1 riding 1111erl·,r, in urher field, of ,1udy .. 1 broad major, progr.1111 in rhme social ,c,enccs 

,md hum.111i1ie, rhar can be re.1,011.1hl) rel.ued to the 11,l\ .11 profe"ton i, ottered 

0-l',H the end of plebe ye.tr, you d1uml' .1 111a1or co1mc of ,md) with the atd and ,upporr 

of .1<..1de111ic .md 111il1t;1n· .1d, ,,er,. ,\ rot.11 o! 18 n1.1jor, i, offered: 

,\trmp,1ll· I· ngineering 

Cheml\tn 

t .om purer '>ucnce 

Fu,1101111e, 

l lcctr1c.1l l ng1nccring

l ngli,h

t,cner.il I ngmecring

t ,ener.1I '>c1cncc

I 11\tol\ 

,\larhcm.mcs 

\lechanic1I l'ng111ccnng 

'\a,al Arch1teccurc 

Occ:an I.:.ngmcenng 

Oceanography 

Phnic, 

l'oliric.11 '>uenn· 

Qu.111t1t.1t1ve l·.c.:onom1n 

�ncem, [:ng1nn-r1ng 

'>omc of the,c .H< t, o!kr add1tion.1I ,pcc.:i.tl11.uion with111 the major. For example. 

rccogn11111g th.H th< ,.1n ,, .111 11nporr.111t mer of ,pacl' ,-d11dc, .ind ,atdlitc:s. the '\.nal 

,\c.1dem, ue.unl .tn 1,tron.1utiL, tr.1Lk wi1h111 thL .tcrmp,Kc engineering m;11or co hdp 

prep.1rl' 1111d,h1pmen for .1"1gnmc111, "1th th< '\.in '>p.tcc Comm.111d .111d '\A', \ \Ii nor, 

in l-rcnd1, Ccrm.111. '>p.m"h, Ru"i.111 .111d Japane,e .m: offen:d to tho,c who complete four 

.1th ,llKl'd cour,c, 111 om of thc,c bngu.1ge, while ,H the ,\c.1dcnw. 

Special Academic Opportunities 

'>tudent, "ho exll·I .u tht: '\.n al Ac.1dem,· h.1n: num opporrnnu1c, to challenge .md .1dv.mlc 

thcm,ch-e, through S<.'Ycral ,peu,11 progr.1111,. 

lridmr \r/,o/11n 

!'he Tmknt '>lhol.ir Program provide, .111 opportttnHy for t:Xlt:pt1on.1lly upabk· 111,d,hipml·n 

to cng.1g< 111 1nd,pcnde111 ,cu<h- .tml re,e.1rd1 during thl'ir ,enim n·.tr. l·olltl\\ ing d1l'ir 
�clcu,un to the program during their Junior year, chc flrs1 class scholars rnnduct independent 

rc\earch 111 an area orimerest. working with a faculry advisor who is an expc,r in the flc·ld. 

·1 ridcnr Scholars carry a reduced formal course load co give them rime for in-dcprh n:se.trch

of the project and for preparanon of a thesis. Recent Trident Scholar projects h,1w included

re\eard, on Optical Variability of rhc Chesapeake Bay" "Improved Turbine Blade Cooling

U\ing 1.ndwall rlo,, ;\1od11Jcation," and "The Mulrilatcral !·ore-: America's Nuck.1r \olurion

for N .\TO ( I 960-1965)". ,ind "The Use of Thermal Spraymg m Enhance rhe Boml111g,

Ch.u .ictcrisric.\ nl a L rerhane Coated Propeller."

Honors Program 

1'.-fidsh1p111cn with cxcdlc:m academic and leadership performance can apply for honors 

programs offered in h,scory, English, political science, marhe111ac1cs, oceanography and 

cwnu1111's. Honors scudems complete a thesis or rcst:arch project and orally defend i1 

bdure a panel of facul� members. Successful participants gr,1duace with honor,. 

1'0l1111tr11J' Cmdu,lle Ed11mt1011 Progmm (VCEP) 

/\fiJ\h1pmen ,, ho have complercd academy rnursc rl.!quircmcnrs early through .lily combination of validation and overloading can compete for sdecnon and begin work roward master's 

degrees ar nearby civilian u111vcrsnies, such as Johns Hopkins and the Universi�· of 1\ laryland Up to 20 midshipmen can participare annually. srnrring graduate work during 

flm-class (,cnior) vcar and completing their master's degree programs within seven monchs 

after gtaduanon from the Naval Academy. Fields of swJ, ,tre selected from Navy-approved 

graduace education programs lcad111g ro >lavy subspecial�· qualification. 

59 
60 

Facilities 

From wind 1unnd\ w .i sub-critical nuclear reactor, we have ourscand111g faciliries and 

cquipmun 111 cvc:ry phase of our program. Classrooms, labs and arhleut facilities provide 

modern and comfon,1ble an:as for learning and recreation. 

(he ji1!/011•ing rlrf rm(y some of th/" specinl nmdmuc facilities nMilnble: 

• propulsion lab

• wind tunnels, bod, subsonic and super,0111c

• 120-foot and 380-foor cowing tanb

• coascal engineering basin 

• environmental chamber facilities

• sub-critical nuclear reactor

• oceanographic research \'essd, field laboratory and weather scacion

• 16-inch Ca,st:grain re0ecror relescope

• ti.div-equipped laboratories for chemistry, physics, cnginet:ring. oceanography and 

foreign language courses 

• 12-mer<::r satellite c.:arrh sracion

Computers 

Computing resources ar rhe Naval Academy can be found in every academic deparrmenr and 

adminiscracive office. The Naval Academy has a goal of craining midshipmen co be effecrive 

leader, and managers 111 an information rechnologv-oriented Navy and }. larine Corps. This 

necessiran:s char midshipmen, fawlry and sraff have chc dcccronic tools for sophiscicared 

research, synrhc:s1s and presencauon of information. 

fhc academy's compmer resources include: 

• a campus-wide data nt:twork connecting facult), srudrnts and sraff wich

excensi"e computing capabilities;

• rhrce new Data Gc:neral Aviion 9500 client servers;

• cleccro111c email capabiliries and internet access for each midshipman, facult)· and 

sraff member; 

• state-of-rhc:-arc capabilities in computer graphics, computer-aided design

,tnd eng111eenng compuracton used co simulare aircrafr and sarcllice morion, design

of 3-D animated displnvs, solid modeling, surface rendering, signal processing, and

rhc design and numerical comrol manufacrnring of ship models;

• inceractive ,·ideo for training in foreign languages;

• an aucoman:d Na,, Tactical War Gan1ing center ro support the tactical ,1mulat1ons used in rhe professional and mdirary cra111ing of midshipmen;

• .111 aucomaced library sysn:111 I\ hich allows access co an electronic catalog

f

rom remon: locacions; and 

• discipline specific compucer applications in all ac,1de111ic and professional programs.

All 1111dshipnu:11 must purchase a lava! Acadcnw-specified personal desktop mic..rocompurer 

and software dunng Plt·be Summer. After introductor\' training. midshipmen use: their 

personal computer in most academic courses :ind professional de\'elopmem. 

Employing the Naval Ac.1demy Dara Nerwork. midshipmen use their pcrsonal computers ro 

link ro otht:r computers rhro11ghou1 the academv, as well as ro 0tmide educational and 

co111111<:rcial infor111ar1011 sources, na che lmernel. 
\\"riti11g Cmter 

Opc.:n to all m1lbh1pmc.:n. the \'\'ricing Center exisrs m hdp chose needing cxrr.1 wnong 

11Nruct1on. The \X'nung Cenra is st,1ffr<l bv 1:.nglish dcparcmenc faculty members. borh 

c1vil1an and mtltcary, who ,in: expert, 111 composition and 111 working wirh scudcncs ro 

improve 1hc1r wriung skills. 

Math Lab 

The: :--!ach l..ib 1s av.111.ibl.: co midshipmen to supplement mccc111g, wnh 1hc.:1r own 

1mm1uors. "ir,1flcd with laLLtlr)' memhc.:r, of che ;,_ lachernat1cs Deparrrnrnc. d1c ,\ !.uh Lab 

pro\'ldc.:s asststancc 111 all rnrc.: rnathcmancs courses ro 1111dshipmen without prior .1ppoinrmuus 1hroughour thc.: aLademic day. 

Acatlnnrc Cmrcr 

All midshipmen have access ro rhe l\cadc.:mic Center, which offers acade1111c ath 1s1ng 

services and learning skills classes. Scudcncs who encounter .teadcmic difficulty during 

pleb<: year arr: refrrrc:d to the Academic Cc.:nrc.:r where they receive special academic 

advising, academic dTccriveness classes and mcoring. A seric:; of learning ski lb dasses, 

including copies such as urne man,tgement, note.: caking, effecuve reading, cc.:st caking 

and how co cope w1ch challenges. is off,rc.:d ,c.:veral rimes a )·ear for interested midshipmen. The Academic Center coordtnares th� Plebe Ad,·ising Program where faculty 

members serve as chc advisors for a company of plebes during both plebe summer 

and academic rear. 

Nimitz Libm,y 

Built 111 19�3, the hhr:m offers more than half a rnill1on ,·olumes, with a special emphasis 

on naval science and history. Comfortable reading and smdv an.:a, can accommodat<: 

1,500 studenrs. The library also contains seminar and group-,mdv rooms. audio i.:arrds 

and a cornpurer terminal room. Through Nirnit7 Library, mid,hipmen have access to 

mher librarie, in che \X'ashingron and Balumore areas. 

[;i/11cat1onrd Resourct'S Cenrer 

I he.: [ducacional Re.sources C:nr<:r (ERC) is the Naval Academy's audiovisual service. 

l\,l1d,hipmcn and f.tcull\ fn.:dy me the ,cn·iccs of ERC to enhance tcachin[,I and learning 

at 1hc acadcnw I· Rl s faciln1es include a graphics srudio rhat can enhance ,rny classroom 

 

prc.:sc.:ntaiion: ClJuiprnenr loan; , 1deotapc ,rnd audiotape loans (almosr 3,000 tides); 

a produ�non 1cudiu; an<l a dosed-circuit tdevision discribu11011 system. 

(,I 
61 

Resources llflor/1 

The fundamentals of seamanship, na,·igation and naval operations ,ire taught in laboratories 

afloat on our many sail and power crafr. The Robert Crown Sailing Center on the Severn 

River suppom many of these activities, as well as recreational, incercollcgiacc and offshore 

sailing. The Naval Academy's large and varied fleer includes: 

• 20 108-foor yard parrol craft;

• 16 IMCO sailboards and 20 Funboards;

• I 00 Lasers;

• 24 420 dinghies;

• 20 1:J dinghies;

• 30 24-foor Rainbow-class knockaboucs;

• l2J-24s;

• 20 44-foot sloops; and

• ccn 40- to 60-fooc offshore sail training craft.

Thi;: Naval Academy's sailing program is truly comprehensive. Jr ranges from basic 

instruction co advanced inrercollegiare dinghy and incernarional-level, open-ocean racing. 

All midshipmen parricipace in sailing during Plebe Summer in 24-fooc knockaboucs, 

Lasers, and 44-foot sloops. 

Afrer Plebe;: Summt:r, midshipmen ma} cake pare in advanced training under sail and 

recreational or compericive sailing. Boch the Naval Academy's varsity sailing programs 

and irs incercollegiarc and off-shore/ocean "big boar" racing programs are consiscencly 

cop-ranked nacionally. 
Profc,�ional Courws and I raining 

Prolc,,ior1.1I «>ur,t·, .111d tr.1in111g .irt· .111 1111purc.1m p.ut uf th< '-.w.1I Aud.:my\ imc:gr.11nl 

prngr.1111. Rcqu1<cd u,ur,e, 111 ,ud, .1rt·.1, .1, 11.wal ,cictict·, .:ng111c:er111g. 11.1, 1g.uill11 .111d 

\H'.1por1, ,,·-rl'm, gin· ,·ou a \\orking knll\\ lnlge of modern 11.1,.1I opc:r,Hiom .111d rc:drnolop. 

C <HIN'� 111 k.1d.:r,h1p. t·rh1t, ,111J mil1t.ir� l.1" hdp prep.ire you for lc.1dcr,h1p rc:,po11,1hilnic:, 

·" .111 uppc:rd.1" 111id,h1p111.111 .111J .1 tommissmncJ ofl1u:r. Phy,1cal cJuc.111011 r,,1tl1c:, ,·nu 

dit ,.1h1t· Ill phniL.11 t1rnl'" .111J ,r.1y1ng 111 for life. Fight week, of annu.11 ,ummn 1ra1ning 

imrodutc� you to opc:r.rnon.1I unit, of dlt' i's.,,:· .rnd ,\1.mnc Corp,. life ar ,ca .ind tht· 

rc:,po11,1hil1t1c:, of .1 Junior offic.:r. 

Co1mcs a,,11l.1hlt· .1, dnr1,·c:, indudc lc:.tdl'r,hip .md psychology. ,\l,o .n,1il.ibk ,Hl' 

<'Xlr,t<urricular progr.1111, ,ud1 .1, ch.: Y.ird l'a1rol Cr.1h '>qu,1dron and rh.: Co111111,111d 

St·1111.11l\h1p lr.uning ',qu.1Jrn11 ll ',]\) 

lmde1111c Ye11r Courses n11d ht1i11i11g 

f-011/'lh Oms (l'/ehe) le11r 

Prolc\\ion.1I cour,c:, rwo rc:quirc:J 1mroduuory d,t\\t'' in 11,n,1I ,cic:ncc: ,111d k.tdl'r,hip. 

( nurw, 111d 1dc tl.1"rno111 ,rndic, .111d I.th ,c"iom 111 opt·r,Hional train.:r, .rnd .11loac in ,·arJ 

p.Hrnl tr.1f1.

Inf.inti') drill .1houc I� hour, of int:111m drill in rhc: fall .111d ,pring. 1ndudi11g four hour, 

111 1he llng.1dt' 0L\l1J,h1pmc:n Jrc" p.ir.1d.:,. 

Phnirnl educauon dw l'hnk.1I l·duc.mon Dc:p.mmcnt 1, ta,ked with .1Crn111pli,h1ng 

ont durd ol die 1111\\lon of 1hc :\',1\,II Audc:m� co prep.Ht' miJ,hipmcn phy,ic.11ly ro 

hc:cc>1nt· prntc"inn.11 �a,·y .111d .\lannt· Corp, officer,. Thi, nm,ion 1, ,1ccompli,hc:d rhrough 

.1 1horough .111J ngorou, cour,c.: ot imtruL11011 in chc fu11J.1mcm.1l, of"' imrn 111g. pl'r,011,1I 

ddt·n,t·. liktinlt' li111t·s; ,111J rl'tn:a11011al ,port,, .md through thc rcgul,tr .1dmi1mrrauon of 

the l'lw,1ul Rt·,1J111cs, lc:,c . .\liJ,h1pmt·n mu,t rrn:c:c phy,Kal educauon rc:quirc:mc:m, 

during their four ,·t•.ir, at tht· :\'a\'al A<.td.:my in order co gr.1du.1tc. Thc following i, 

rn1111rnl lnr pkht·,: 

• '>,, 1111111ing I 00-mctcr u.1wl ,1rokc:: 'i() meta, ming the.: brt'ast,rrokl· .1nJ

dc.:111c:11r,1n· OJchtrokt' (\c:,·t·n m 11 stroke:, per 25 mc:ca,): 5-rm:tcr to\\t·r 1ump;

10-fom undtT\\,Hn ,wim: 200-mercr '" im (fin- m1nucc:,, 12 ,n:oml, 111ax1n111m).

• \\c:ighr tr.1 111ing acquirt' h111d.11nrnral knowlc.:dgt· .111d ,kill, co pur,uc ,rrl'llgrh

1r.1ini11g lor the purpmc ot'ad11c:v1ng 111.iximum ,crc:ngch .111d tlc:x1hilny.

• !'tr,011.11 Co11dnioning - fund.1111t·nt.1l knowlc.:dgt· for .1 lilct1mt· of phy,ic:1I Ilene".

lhirrl elm.< .1·e,1r 

Profc��ional rnur\c, 

re 1'<111111!; 

thrc:e n:qu1rcd 111 n.1ng,uion, 11av.1I c.:nginc:cring. <:thit, .111d moral 

lnfanm drill .1ho111 I , ho1m 111 the.: f.111 ,1nJ ,pnng. i11dudi11g drc" par.1dc.:,. 

(,\ 
Physical Education 

• ':,wimm111g 400-mercr ,wim ( I I minures maximum); 50-mecer s1desrroke

(sc.:n:n m 11 ,trokes per 25 mc.:et:r,); I 0-meter cower jump; clothtng (trouser) tnflacion

111 three m1nu1c.:s; 50-foot undernater swim full)' clothed.

• Boxing midshipmen are awarded grades based on proper form, offensive and 

dc.:fenm·e techntqucs. fomtudL and nng craft during a comperitive bout agatnst an 

opponent of rhe same stze, experience and g.:ndcr. 

• \X'n:sding- midshipm.:n arc awarded grades based on cake-downs, rides. pins,

escapes, reversals and aggre,stveness during ,I n>mpcm1ve wrestling bout against an 

opponent of the same sm:, experience and gender.

Seco11d clllss yer,r 

Professional courses . five arc required, tnduding courses 111 srrarcgy and cacncs, na,:11 

tngineenng and weapon,. Also n:quired are na\'al decrricit:) and clcuronics and a leadership 

rnursc rhac focuses on rhc d)'namic inccracnons of leader, followers, and siruanon. 

lnfamry drill about I� hours tn rhe fall and spnng. including dress parades. 

Physical education 

• Swimmtng- tower jump (fin:-, -.5-. or I 0-mccers); one-half ro one

mile swim in 40 1111nuccs, fulh dmhed. Clothing (trousers only) inflation in rwo

mtnU[t:S.

• Judo m1dsh1pmen arc awarded grades hased on demonsrrared skills in falling, 

throw mg ,ind grappling through the marnal arr of le\'erage. Compecim·e judo bout:5 

.1 re graded. 

• Elecm·es - opporruntty to acquire skills in a lifenme carr\'-(l\'er acrivit:)·

(20 elecme,).

First class yem· 

Professional courses - lhe rhree required course, ,ire a weapons course exploring warfare 

wm:m, design. a L:1" rnurse cm-cring militarv justice and the IJw of war, and a junior officer 

,emin.1r. 

lnfantr) drill 

parades. 

leading the brigade in .1bour 13 hours of dnll. including dress 

Physical education 

• Elect1\'e, - opporrunin m acquire skills 1n a likume carry-o\'er acrivic-v 

(20 elc:rn,·e,).

In addit1on to tlte abovc requiremcms, all midshipmen arc regular!" requm:d ro pa" the 

Phn,1ul Readmns 1 e,r I he PR l ..:onmr, of pu,h ups. curl-ups.and a I. 5 mtk run. 

l'he PRI is ad1111rnstcrcd each scmesrcr .111 four n:.ir,. I .'i mile run - maximum rime 

for men: I 0:30. \ !aximum rim1. for women: 12:·t0. 

l'lwstLtl Re,tdincss lc,r (pmh-ups. m and reach, ,111d curl-ups) - ,\len: minimum to pass 

111 1'\'(> minute,; Hl push-ups, 6'i 1.url-ups. Women· minimum ro pas, in two minure,; 

18 pu,h-up,, (,'i curl-up, sir-up, 'm and n:.Kh, rouch we, in sirttng posuion. 
l·,k-ctivcs an: olfrrt:d 111 :w lifetime carryova sporrs/acri, icics: hadminron, box acrobics,

firn ajd, fimcss, golf, warer polo. racquetball. squash, rc11111,, volleyb,111, kay,1k111g,

gymnastics. ,oftball. basketball, lacrosse, wc1ghr training, hand-co-hand combar, soccer

.ind swim condiuun111g. All phnical education subjects are graded, and mid,hipmcn must

p,m all sub1ccts 111 order to graduacc.

Summer courses mu/ tmi11i11g 

Plebe summer 

TlllS scares on Induction Day early in Jul}, Areas of emphasis include milirary 

indocrnnat1011, physical education, basic seamanship and sailing, small arms training, 

first aid and introduction co personal computers. See page 42 for more on plebe summer. 

Third class summer 

In the summer bcrwcen your plebe and rh1rd dass vears, you will go ro sea for three weeks 

in Yard Patrol craft co various New England ports, Addnionally, vou will spend rhree 

week; 111 e1rhcr 4<1-fooc Naval Academy sailing sloops or parriciparing in naval tactical 

tra111111g, which include simulating SCAL and l\larine Corps operations and receiving an 

indoctrinanon co the !<lint military arena. 

Second class summer 

During rhc summer before your second class year, you are inrroduced co every major branch o( 

the 'iaw and Marine Corps. Jn one action-packed summer, you fly Navy aircraft ar Pensacola, 

dive in a nucll'.1r-powered submarine off the coast of Florida. and patrol, infiltrate and arrack 

mock enemy positions 111 the forests of\'irg111ia with rhe ,\larine Corps. You .1nd your 

clas,matt:s will also rl'porc to ;,..:avy ships and submarines around che world for second class 

cnme You bt:come pare of chc crew for four weeks. caking parr in drills, gunnery exercises and 

s1and111g watches underway. This experience gives :·ou first-hand knowlcdgt: of rhc daily 

routine of thl Navy at sea. You also learn to appreciate rhe ralencs, n:sponsibilir1es and 

pt:r,pewves of chl: enlisted men and women you will larer lead as an officer. 

first class summer 

In rh, final summt-r, rnu get the chance co pur your leadership skills ro 1hc tesr, both in the 

Oc:i:t .rnd at the acadc:nw. l·or four to eight week!., you join a Navy or Marine Corps 

opcr.1t1onal unH, and chis tirnl: :'C>ur dmies arc those of a junior officer. Depending on your 

cuecr 11Herests and qual,ficarions. vou can choose a surface warship, subrn,mne. aircrafr 

Gurii:r, or a, ianon squadron. Those midshipmen incerested in choosing rhe Marine Corps 

after gr.1Jua1io11 ma\ attend a four-week officer candidate course in Quamico. Va., with a 

follow-on four-week tour ,mached w ,I l·lcct ,\larine Force unir. ':,elected m1c1'hipme11 may 

al,o p.micipat<: in a four-week inrernsh1p in a wide ,·arierv of disciplines. 

Other summer training opportunities 

I hl· ac,tdem: also offrrs summer school. \lidshipmen m.1y enroll in concenrratt:d versions of 

r<"gul.u cla,,l., w 111.ike up for prc,-ious un,amfacrory performance or to gc1 .1hc,1d in curricul.u 

n:qu1rt·men1,. l'hcsc classes arc raken 111 lieu uf summer lean,. 

J'l1e ( .1pt,1111 \!anhall 11. Cox/Caprain ,\.H. Gauban hind supports sum1111:r rravcl and 

l.1ngu.1gt: ,rud� .1hrn.1d b, mid,hipmen and 111:wh- cumm1sswncd Naval •\cadcmy graduates.

l'rogr,1m, ar.c ofkrcd 111 Ru"ian, Jap,1ncsc. Spa1mh, Frt:nch and C.,rman.

6'i 
66 

Character Development 

The academy has a deep and abiding commitment to the moral development of its 

midshipmen and ro instilling rhe Na\'al service core values of honor, courage and 

commitment. The goal of the character development division is to inn:grare chc moral, 

ethical and character dcvelopmcnr of midshipmen across e\'ery aspect of che Naval Academy 

experience. The integrated character development program is che single most imporranc 

feature chat diMinguishes the Naval Academy from ocher educational instirucions and officer 

commission111g sources. Elements of the character development program include: 

• Admwio11 C11ndid11tc 5rmemenrs 1111d Reco111111end,1tiom. Candidates for admission are

required to write an essay on a significant character-developing experience char they have

had. and teacher� completing recommendations for candidates are specifically asked to

comment on the character and inregriry of candidates as compared ro their peers.

• P!t·be Su111mt•r Tm111i11g. Fourteen hours of uai111ng during Plebe ummcr lay rhe

foundarion for charaner devdopmenr as a midshipman. Fighr honor lessons are presenrcd

on topics such as moral courage, integrity and loyal[)', rhe meaning of honor, and the basic

mechanics of the honor sysrem. Six human relations classes address issues such as

discrimination, conflict resolution, srrcss management, alcohol abuse and sexual assault

prevention. Plebe Summer culminates with an Honor Affirmation ceremony, during which

plebes fornully affirm their allegiance ro the Honor Concepc and I lonor Treacise of the

Brigade of:-._ litbhipmen during Parenrs' \X'eekend. During chis moving ceremony, chc

plebes also reaffirm their oath of office as midshipmen.

• ri111r-Ve,ir Honor Ed11mrio11 Pinn. 1\l1dshipmen-raughc Honor Educac1011 lessons, building

on rhe groundwork of Plebe, ummcr craining. arc gi\'en each year co .tll midshipmen.

Lessons progre,, from the procc.:dural aspecrs or the Honor S)·stem in plebe Y<-"<lr. ro honor

in writing firncss rc.:porrs and honorable conduce 111 combat during First Class year.

• Honor Re111edi(ltio11 Progmm. A few midshipmen each rear who are found guilt-v of honor

olTenses are retained by the Commandanr and assigned ro a comprehensive honor remedi:mon

program. This program places rhe midshipman under the mentorship of a sc.:nior officer for

.1 dcsignan:d period, usually duce to four months. This inrrospecti\'e period requires regular 

readings and pcrson.11 reflection on honor, exrensive discussions with rhc mcnror, parriciparion 

in a communicy service project, and preparation of a wrmcn thesis. 
• (11,mma D,·11dopmm1 Semm,m (CDS). Once: each momh. midshipmen are divided

into ,m,111 groups for a -5-minuce e1h1cs-rclated d1scuss1on dc.:,1gned to ,rn:ngchen the

foundariom of mural values and to nurrure ethical and moral reasoning skdb. r·hesc.:

,eminan, lc.:d 61 rrainc.:d Haff and foculty facilnacors and fim class m1d ... h1pmc.:n, rypically

cc:mer around read111g, from ethics texts and articles. Over 2..,0 staff and laculcy nH:mbers

parcic:1pate in this prominent program.

• H11mt111 Ed11ct1tio11 Rt'Sfmrce Offica (HERO) Progmm. 'I his peer-cducarion and peerresource human rd,111om nerwork places specially rra1ncd 1111d,hipmcn trainers and

advisors for each cla,s 111 each compan�·- The: program 1s designed ro provide support 

to the chain of command in all human relations areas. resolve peer issues wirhin the: 

companies. and provic.k educanon and 111for111anon to midshipmen that will help chem 

make responsible decisions 111 their own lives, and to concriburc ro an e1w1ron1m:11t or 

dign1t) and rcspc.:Cl for orhers wirhin rhc Brigade. 

• H11111,w rel,wom-rel,11ed Gem·ml :\/,/11,11)' Tmming. Coordinated by che Commandam's

Plann111g Board for Tra111111g. several lessons are prepared and presented each semcw:r.

Lessons are t1.:am-c.1ught 111 an i111erauivc.: an<l experiential formar by professional

development di\ iswn officers. and ilrsr class m1dship1rn:n 11 EROs. The character

<le\'elopmenr d1\'ision 1s responsible for developing lesson plans and training 1hc

1m1ruccors P.m topics have indu<led discnminarion/culcural diversit)', respomible

rdarinmh1p,. sl'Xu,1 1 assault prC\'Cnt1011, pn:\'ention of sexual harassmenr, suicide awareness.

and (on0icc n:soluriun.

• Con Ethics Co1m1'. A new core course, N E203: 1\,foml Ret1So11111gfar Naval Let1ders, is

drngm:d w mengchcn rhe midshipman's background in rhe foundations of erhical thought

and moral reasoning ,ind is 1he acadenw's flagship aca<lemic course. Given in 1he third clas,

yc.:.ir. the course is rL.1111-caughc br Cl\'ili,rn philosophers from rhc Deparrmcnr of Leadership,

1-.ihics and I aw and senior milirary ofliccrs from across rhc Yard. NE203 i, a rhrec-credithour course; one hour t:Jch week consists of a lecrure on cchicaJ cheer}, w11h 1wo hours

uf sm,111 group d1srnss1on and case srudies on applied ethic.\. A sponsored Chair for a

nauon,tlly-renownc.:d cth1c1sr has been endowed for rhc purpose of reviewing and

dn·elop1ng curriculum efforts in 1h1> area. 

• Ch,m1c1a Dc1•e!fJpme111 Sp

e,1ker.< Progr,m1. Annuallr. the.: division invicl's prominent speakers

.ind cxpc:rr, in chararn:r <le\'dopmenr co address the Brigade ur co provide additional

spl'ci,1li1.cd training to foculr}, scalT and midshipmen. During Plebe Summer, the Naval

'ic:f\·icc Core \'alues '>pcakc.:rs Program enables the new class to interact wirh such prominent

le.1dcr, ,is the chicr of n,n·al opcrarions, and rhc commandan1 of 1he Manne: Corps.

Thmughn11t che 1•car. 1he division ;punsor, training seminars and speakers. Pasr speakers

h.m.: included Dr. Ru,hwonh Kidd..:r, pres1dem of the lmtitutc for Clobal Ethics. !I.Ir.

\lid1.1d Josephson of chc Josephson I mu cute for Erhics, ,\Ir. Bob Da\'is or the lnsmure for

,\ {;111.1gi11g Divers in, and represcnrarivl'.s of rhe Defense: Equal Opporruniry Managcme111

lns111ut, (DI 0\11). Dr. Kidder, ,\Ir. Joseph,on and Dl�O1\llf also provided several day-long

scm1n.1r, in character dc.:\'t:lopmenr to JI)<; facilicarors, sralT ,111d foculry and midshipmen.

• !-thin-Aero;, 1/J,·.(11n-1cu/11m. J'h1s program cnsurc:s tha1 rht: Academy's core courses in

I nglish. hiswn· polmc1l science and naval leadership contain strong ethical components.

\ 1,111)' of the 111,lf0rs courses ha\'c abo addc.:d crh1cal sc:gmems. One of rhc goals in this

.1,.1dc:1111'-\\ id, dlon is co 1mprcss upon the midshipmen 1har there.: are no area, or

,Kademic courses where c.:th1a docs not 111 some way com,· inw play.
68 

Grading 

GraJ,, ha"e ,111 .1JJ,d d1mem1on at the '\laval Academy III thac they affect your ,racus and 

pm 1lcges a, a mid,hipman. As the n1.11or determ1nam of class rank. rhev also influmcc: ,hip 

sdecuon or adv,rnced rra1111ng scheduling following service assignment and seniomy upCJn 

graduaunn anJ commismrn1ng. 

\-X1

e u,e a lener gr.1J111g sntem with these \'alues, called qualm point equ1valc:ms. or QPL

A 4.0 (Excellent) 

B 3.0 (C,ood) 

C 2.0 ('>amfaccon l 

D 1.0 ('v

!arginallv pa.-sing) 

F 0.0 (Failing) 

Grade, are aver.1gcd us111g ,1 weighted scmester hour system called thc quality poim raring or 

QPR. Your QPR is figured h, multipking the Ql'L recCl\ul in each course b1 the semest<:r 

hour, of ..:red it for the course fhar ronl is dinded b,· the rntal number of hour, completed 

111 the , ... mesn:r. You earn semester QPR, and a cumularin: QPR (CQPR) based on all of 

your gr,1di:s. 

\l1d,h1pmen mu,t maintain a cumul.1ti\', QPR of 2.0 or .1b<we or the\' risk academic 

probation or d1'1111ssaL A., rt·qu1red by law, the \cadem1c BoJrd re\'1ews rhe records of 

academicall� det1c1em midshipmen. \!idshipmcn subject m academic discharge are chose 

whu fail two or more course,; ha\'e a semester QPR belO\, I 5: fail to remO\'e academic 

probauon: are rwo or mCJre rnurses bd1111d 111 th\: marrix CJf the as:.1gncd maier; do nor fulfill 

a requirement pre\'iouslr assigned 61 the academ1l board; or do not complete all graduanon 

requ1rt·mt:nb bv the end of the first-class \'ear. 

Grade, 111 mil1t,m· performance. conduct. ph1·sical educauCJn and summer profemonal 

cra1n111g .ire nm includcd 111 the QPR. bur thn ari: figured inro class standing. \atisfacron· 

pi:rfornunce in professional ,1reas is required. 

Recognition or Excellence 

Th rel honor L'1tegories recognize 1111d,h1pmen with outstanding academi.: and profession.ii 

records: 

S11p1·mu,·mle111's l w - 1111d,h1pmen w1rl1 seme,rer QPR of at least 3 -1 and no gr.1de of D, 

I·. I; gradt:s of A in milit.lr\' performance, A 111 wnduct and \ or B 111 plws1cal education. 

Det111.< l.m - 1111d,hipmen not on the 'iupennten<lem's I 1'l w1rh semester QPR of 3.-i .ind 

no g1adi: of D, I, I 111 any academic rnurse; grades of at le,1't a B 111 md1t.1ry performance. B 

in rnnduc.:t .111d ,ll A. 8. or ( 111 ph)''1tal educ.mon. 

Co1111111111d,wrs l.w- nmhh1pmen w1th ,eme,rer QPR of ,It lea:.t 2.9, grade, of ,H least 8 111 

miliraiv perform.111ci:. A 111 conduct .tnd B in phvsiLal educanon. 
1 fo11or socier ies 

,\ number of na11011al scholasuc honor ,oc1crics an: n:prcscnrt:d at che Na\JI Academy. 

� ltdshipmen who t'xcd acadcn11calh· 111.1\ be recommended for membership 111 chcsc 

SllCl<.'(ICS: 

Omicron Delta Epsilon - 1nrcrna[lon,1l honor sociecy for cconom1cs. 1\11dshipmcn 

can<l1dares for dccuon 10 rhe '\aval \cadcnw chaprer need nor be economics 111.1jors bur 

must have an OYerall scholasric avcrJge of B .111<l at lt:ast rwdn: credm in economics wich a 

R ,\n:ragc or berrer. 

Phi Alpha Theta - 1nrcrnarional honor society for his1or)'. 1\ lembersh1p 111dudcs bo1h 

foculry and scudcnrs who pamcipace in forums and seminars, also hosting guest speakers 

an<l regional meetings of the sociery. 

Phi Kappa Phi - for superior scholarship in ,111 fields of srudy. Up co six pacrnc of the 

nmlsh1pmen of each class may be chosen to join, half dunng their second-class year an<l 

half in first-class year. 

Pi Sigma AJpha narional honor ,ocier� for political science. To be eligible for membership. m1dsh1pmcn must scand in rhe upper one-chi rd of their class wirh a B or bercer 

average 111 at lcaH I 'i hours of poliucal sc,encc courses. 

Phi Sigma Iota - 111ternational honor soc,ery for foreign languages. To be eligible for 

mcmbersh1p, midshipmen muse have Jn overall B average, a B average in foreign language 

courses and have cumplered advanccd courses in foreign l,1nguages. 

Pi Tau Sigma - narional mechanical eng111ecnng honor soc1erv. 1\ lidshipmen mJjonng 

Ill meLhanical eng1ncering who stand 111 the upper third of their class as seniors or rhe 

upper fifth as juniors arc digible for membership. 

Sigma Pi Sigma - phvsics honor socicry, af"nliated w1rh rhe American lnstirure of Physics 

and the \mencan Associarion for the AJY,mcemenr or Science. 1\i

lidshipmen cand1datcs 

for membership muse ha\'e completed three semescers of physics with at lease a B average 

and must be in the upper one-third of 1heir clas, in general scholarship. 

Sigma Tau Delta n,monal English honor society. i<J be eligible for membership, 

mid,hiprncn mu,t bc 111 thc upper third of their class wirh ac least a B avcrage in advanced 

1 nglt�h cnurses 

Sigma Xi ,ucnufic research socie1y 1har encourages ong1nal investigation in the fid<ls 

nl puff and applu.:d ,cicncc.:. The Na, a.I Academy chaprt:r includes members from rhc 

prokss1onal ,raffs or rhe academy and thc Annapolis laborawry of the Naval Surfacc 

\\ .irf.1rc Center. 

'Liu Bera Pi nauonal engineering honor society. T hc mp fifrh of senior engineering 

m,11or, ,rnd top l'lghth of 1unior enginening majors arc d1g1hlc for membcrship. 

Upsilon Pi Epsilon - 111ternationJI honor soc1cty for the computing sciences. lo he 

d1g,1ble for member,h,p. midshipmen mu,1 haYe a minimum or a 3.0 QPR ovcr,111 ,tnd a 

.'1 2'i QPR 111 computlr ,ctcncc counc,. 

69 
70 

Graduation Requirements 

·ro bc d1giblc 10 gradu,Hc, you must:

• complcrL ac lt:a,1 140 academic tredir hours, including core rcquircrm:ncs

in cnginccring, natural scrcncL·s, human111c, and social socnccs;

• compl.:tc rhc courses n:qurred in your chosen ma1or;

• achieve a final <.:umulauvc qualiC) poinr racing (CQPR) of' ar lease 2.0, a C a\'erage;

• mecr rcquircd ,randards 111 profc,sronal ,mdies and .H-sea training;

• meet rcqurrcd ,1.111dards of milirarv performance, conduct, honor and

phy,ic,11 cduc,uion; and

• ,Kccpt a commission 111 rhc '\.a,·y or .\ larine Corps. unless one is nor

offcn:d due ro physical J"qualificacion.

Awards 

Our,1and1ng m1dship1m:n an: rt:cogn11cd publicly during C.omm1ssion111g \X/eek. A number 

of org.111izations and indl\·1duab sponsor more th,111 80 pnzcs and awards honoring 

midshipmen for excellence in academics, professional studies, leadership, arhlecics. sailing, 

debate and puhltc speaking. 

J 

I' 
Ad\'anced Education 

Postgraduate educanon 1s encouraged for all na,·al officers and 1s practically a requirement in 

cod.iy's l\a,·�- and 1\ lanne Corps. which opera re very sophisticared systems in a changing, 

complex world. Nearly all graduates go ro advanced professional rraining en roure to their 

first du1v assignments. 'sew Marine Corps officer, go to The Basic School at Quantico, Va. 

Naw ensigns go ro surface warfare 0A-1cer school, nuclt:ar power school. night training or 

other ,chool,, depending on their chosen spcc1alcy and rhe nature of their first assignment. 

Professional training conrinues rhroughour your cari:er. 

l'hc:rc also ;ire several wa\'s for Naval Academy graduates to earn advanced academic degrees 

hcmlt:s the Voluntar\' Graduate l�ducation Program (VGEP) discussed on page 59. Most 

ofl'iccr, arc auwmacicallv considered for graduate school as rhc1 complerc: chcir firH dury 

l35s1gnmcnt. If selected, they can cmcr master's degree programs at the Naval Postgraduate 

'chool 111 ,\ lnnn:n:v, C alir., or at an approved civilian universiry. Midshipmen wich outsranding nc.1dcm1c n:cords can compt:rc for a number of scholarships for postgraduate school righc 

fo:r graduauon from rhc './aval Academy or after an 111mal operational assignment. fherc's 

lso a program for up lO l 'i gradua1cs a war who want to combint: careers in medicine and 

the N,I\J. To prepare for 1his program, midshipmen usually major in chemistry and then 

'nt<'I c1vili,111 or armed forces medical school, soon af1er graduauon and commissioning. 

I'hc lolluwing graduarc education programs arc cum.:ntl1 available: 

1⁄411'1' Burk,· f'mgmm (Junior Lim: Ort'icer Ad,·anced Educational Program) - opi:n 10 15 

u,1liflccl gradu,11cs in each dass for swdl' coward a master's degree in science or engineering. 

1·1w,� m1d1n, usualh at chr Na,·al Postgr;tduatc:: School, begin after one opcrat1011al tour of 

HJ to four y�ar,. 

71 
J\/1m11<' Co,ps Burki· Prog

ram - open ro I 5 graduaLcs from each class who enrer the Marine Corps. Graduate srudy begins 

approximardy rwo vears afrcr commissioning. Sdcctccs may choose their fidd of srudy from an extensive list of disciplines. 

Oremwgmp/D,Jomr J\fnsta's Degrt•t• Progr//m - one officer from all commissioning sources including the Naval Academy 

may be sekcrcd for a graduate program 111 ocean sciences ar the Massachuscrrs lnsrirure of T

echnology/\X'oods Hole 

Ou:anographic lnscirucion. This 27-month program leads ro a master of science degree in ocean engineering and physical 

oceanography and a Navy warfare suhspccialry designarion in oceanography. 

0/111s/t'd Fnu11d,111on Schol,mhrp

s - established by the George and Carol Olmsted foundarion in coopcranon with the 

Department of Defense. TIK-sc scholarships support 1wo years of graduare educarion ar foreign universities, using foreign 

languages, for Navy and 1\ larine Corps officers. "livo Naval Academr graduarcs who have served berween rhree and ren years 

of acrivc duty ,ire eligible each year. 

\'(1

11/i,an H. G. FirzGemld Sc/10/,ml,,p - supporrs rwo years or graduate srudy ar Oxford University in England for rwo 

Narnl Academy graduates each year. 

J'l,omt1s 1'011•11,dl Schol//rslnp - supporrs rwo years of graduarc srudy ar Cambridge Univcrsiry in England for one 

Na'"al Acadcnw graduate c:,ich year. 

0110 ;( /,pf Scl)(}!tmlup - supporrs rwo years gradua(c srudy at rhe Ruprecht-Karl Universiry of Heidelberg, Germany, 

for c>nt Naval Academ) graduate of each class. 

Naval Ac,1de1m graduates may qualify for a number of orher scholarships and fellowships awarded for scudy ar civilian 

colleges ,111d uni,,ersiries. These graduare scud1es can be pursued in various fields while graduares receive pay as 

commissiorn:d Navy and \Lmnc Corps officers. Up to 25 members of each class can begin postgraduate srudies under rhese 

schol,mh1ps immcdiaLcly after graduating from rhe Naval Academy. Such scholarships include: 

Rhnd,·s ,111d ,\J,mh,11/ Schol,ml11ps for rwo or three years oF graduarc smdy in any field leading to a master of ans or masrer 

or philmophy degret.: - at Oxford for the Rhodes Scholarship or ar any university i.n Grear Britain for the Marshall 

Scholarship - with all expenses provided for scudv and rravel. Thirry-rhree midshipmen have won rhe Rhodes Scholarship 

sin�.: 1930, when Navy p.irriciparion began. There have been ten l\.larshall scholars from the Naval Academ) s111ce 1981. 

7iwnrm Schol,ml11p for graduau: stud) in any major, wirh emphasis on public service. Up ro four midshipmen are 

nominm:d during their junior year. 

Guggmlwun Frllowslnp (Daniel and Florence Cuggcnheim Foundarion) for graduare scudy ar one or three major cenrers 

for research and dcvelopmenr in rocket propulsion, space Aighr and space Aighr srruccures. 

Hertz frllrmis/np (Fannie and John Hertz Foundac1on) for gradua11: srudy in the applied physical sciences ar a choice oF 

27 u111versine,. 

Na11011af Scit'flCt' Fo11nd1lfi(ln (NSF) Fe/11111,ship k:ading rn a master or science or a master of arcs degree in the marhemacicaJ. 

phvsical. biological, engineering, and social sciences and in the hisrory and philosoph� of science. 

Dmp,.,- lri!Hmttm)' F,•l/111mh1ps for graduarc: srucly in tt:chnical majors at the Massachmens lnsricme of Technology. 

Boston University or Norchc:as1crn Universit)'· 

Orhcr sLholarships arc avaibhle 111 aerospace engineering, computer science. elecmcal engineering, marhemarics. 

mcch,1111cal i:nginccring, naval arclmecrurc. nuclear c.:ngincering, ocean acoustics. and physics. 

72 
Division of Engineering and Weapons

Depanmem of Aerospace Engineering 

Department of Electrical Engineering 

Deparrmenr of Mechanical Engineering 

Deparrmenr of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering 

Oeparrmenr of Weapons and Systems Engineering 
Department of Aerospace Engineering 

Aerospace Engineering Major 

The aerospace cng1neenng dcpanrncnr offers one of die most exciting and challenging acadt'.rn1c programs ar 

rhc N.1val -\cademy The program is >1ruc1ured ro produce naval officers who will scn·e in rhe forefront of rhe 

111ceprinn, development and cmployrnelll of Nav\ ,1ir and space assets. The curriculum provides a background 

in engineering fund.imenrals 1hrough courses 111 chen11stry, physics, mathema1ics, engineering mecharncs, 

rhermodynarnk, and ckctrical engineering. Wnh rhese sub1ects as a base. students underrakc aerospace 

cng1nccnng 1Up1Cs including aerody11,11111cs, propul'1on and aerospace srrucLUrcs. f"he ma1or is accredited 

by the l·ngincering Accredit,rnon Comm1,Mon ol the Accrcdiration Board for Engineering and fechnology. 

In 1hc .irc,1 of acronauncs. students extend 1he1r sru<l, of .1erodynamics. flight structures and fl1gln mechanics. 

rhc asrroruutics track ,Jlows srudcnr, to "udv astrodynam1cs. satdlite arritude dynamics and control, and 

the spa«: rnvironment. Both tracks conclude wi1h a ,lesign course, which allows midshipmen to apply their 

c11g1nccr111g knowledge ro the design of ,111 aero or ,pace flight vehicle. Both tracks also invol\'e thorough 

l.,hnr.nory expcrirncnt.uion. r!1c Na\',tl Actdemy's aerospace laboratory facilmes are some of rhe most advanced 

and cxtenSl\'C in the counrn·. These facilities include structures, propulsion and rotor labs; variable stability 

aircr.

1ft ,imulaior; spacccrafi tracking ,rnd experimentation facilirics; and ,arious wmd runnels wirh How 

velocities ranging from subsonic to supersonic. 

\X-'hilc gr.1dua1es of all majors are prepared for c,ircers in r\,wal A,·iarion, rhe aerosp,tce engineering major i.s 

1111,·nded for rhosc who arc not onlr fascinated b)' High, but wnat to understand rhe technology of making air 

,rnd space Hight work. 

Graduates from the aerospace engineering m,tjor arc also lull\' prepared to undertake postgraduate cducanon 

progr,1ms ,n enginccnng disciplines either at tbc N,l\\tl Postgr,1duare School or any ocher academic institution. 

N.1v.1l oHic:crs \I 1th .1d,·,u1ced degrees 111 1he ;terospacc areas 1113) be assigned ro billets invol\'ing 1he research,

dc\'dopment. lest and c,·.1lua1ion nt Nav)' ,ii re raft or spacecraft projects. Locations for rhoe diallenging technical 

billers include the Naval •\1r Systems Command, l\aval Research Laborawn·. Test Pilm School, rhc Nan-'s pace 

Command. 1he Uni11cd Space C11111n1.1nd, ti,,. Na,v Space Support Act1,·1ty ,ind perh.:ips as ,1 n,;,aJ .lSlronaur 

with 1hc Na1ion:il Aeron.1111ics and Space Ad111111is1ra1ion. 

Curriculum Requirements (in addi11on 10 the rcqu1rcmcncs of plebe year) 

l'rulrnmn.d. NF.203, NI 302, NI 400, NN204, NS.\10, N'l'IOX; 

M.1thcmat1.:s: S1\ 1212. S,\ 1221;

'>cic-n.:c Sl'.!l I, '>P2l2;

I lum,111irics: H H.!05, 111 !206, two dc(livcs including one at the 300/400 le\'cl; 

I ngtnccnng; I.F3'lt. LL332. l.1'121 I. H'121•1, I \121-, L/<.1232, [/<.IJl<J, E:.S300, FS'! 10: 

:, l.qor: Aeronautics Track - FA2ll2, f".A.\0 t. LAJ03. L\30-i, EA30-, E\322. r A352. l -\-101, FA41.'l. l:..\429.

LA'1'10, plus two 111,1jor elecu,·cs; Astronautics I r.ick - LA.!05, EA30'i, LA30-,. E.A322, I-A362, lA36'1. E.-\365. 

l·.Al61, LA-165, l:A466. [ •\,,6-, EA4-,0, plus om· 111.11or decm·c. 

71 
\cro,1><1cc L nginccring Cour\c:5 

IA!Ol l'nntiplc, of I light (2-2-\) <, ""' 

1 hro.d o,cr, ,c" of 1cro,p.1cc engmccring. 

lop1cs cmcred mcludt· hi,wn of ll1gl11 1he 

c�nhs .11mmphcrt· fl111d ,1.111t,, 1111rodu< 

t un, 1,1 fh11d dyn.mm.s 1crod,n.11111t,, �nd 

th,· pcrlnrrnJncc ol flight ,chide,. /1ranr 

\\fl.?.! or \,\/16.! 

b\lO� Principle, of ,\cron,unic, dnd 

,\,tronJutic, (2-2-.\) \n 1mrod11C1or\' 

course ,n 11,c thto'} Jnd pr.1C11cc ol 

.u n osphcrit tl1gh1, pmp11l\lu11 rocket 

pcrform.,nce, ,p,1cc lligl•t s.11dli1c ,�stcn1' 

.md use,, and other topi<, ir• 1hc •,dd of 

.1,tron.,um.11 c11g111ccnng. h 1s Jt.,,1gnrd Ill 

prq,.1rc tf.c hc:gmnmg .1c:rmp.tec cngmccring 

,tudc 11 Im h11urt· sn,dic,, .111d to dndop 

good cngmt·,·ring pi ,1c 11«� /'re,r,r \,I/I .!2 

or \,\/162

I \.\0 I \crodJ nJmit, ( l·O->1 ( overs 

cs,c 1 , 11 I ,11J l11t'\.h.1n1cs .md top1t, 111 

,1nodp1.11nc< t'lclud ng potcnu.1, flm, Jnd 

1hrn .1·rlu1! thcor, l'rereq. f,1102 or lA.!05 

111u/ \.\/.!.! I 

IA\Oj\\ind fonncll'-2 2) ,.\l.1howor\' 

cuu \\ d ttrnnc' ll"U tct.hn1que,. 

( om1111,11e lA.WI 

1.\.\0 1 \crod, llJlllit, II l1 O \). [)l\lU\ 

,mr· ol 1lt 11 nul.1u:- tl1cur c,. lnirndw .. 111111 

to \I\UlU< flow Jnd hound.Ir\' l.ivcr I· \lt·rn,11 

tornpr,s>1hlc llo" u1ncc·pts: \ l.1d1 •111111her 

an,I s

1trn.k\\Jvcs, sn1.1II pcrtorh�uon Jnd 

lnc.umd ro\\ methods .tre 1111rodUlt'd 

l'rr-mr f-A.311/ (//1(/ r,i_mL\.\O'; ,\cro/(,J, l>J11Jllllt\ '2 2-l) ( o\'crs 

c<><·n11.1h ol lli11d Ill< l true., ,111d k1ncrn.111e, 

wnh Jfl nt1ud11c111111 to pu1tr•11,1I 11,m. H.ISIL 

<1:tc d mcns,on,11 tomprcssihlc tin\\ ,ndudmg thc•,-.,0J,·11Jm1t, ul per kct g.1,c, 111 

sub,onl< J'td supcr,orlL tlow,. lntrod11t111111 

to t.011lc l'o\\ /'rrrrq /11201 or l-.A205. 

wmr I· l/t/9. 

IJ\ rn- I nginccring ,\n,,IJ ,i, ! \ 0-\). 

A1

>pl .. u,n�, ol numcn,.11 thcon· ,111d 

. m.tln, io rdc,Jm cngmec•111g prnblc111, 

ei. thr to""us ,>J du, .. oursc ll,pic\ 1nc\1dc� 

s, 1ut on, ot ,y,tcm, nt nonlinear n.1uat1on\. 

IH. ..r.u1un h."thn1<1uc�. nonltnc."ar root .. ,ol\'cr"" 

numc t,JI 1111cgr.1t1on and dllkrcn11.11i1111. 

.111J cl rH· 1,n ng tcchn ,,u,·, \pplic.mon, 

.m· 11,nl to dndop the tool, l1C<l'""Y 

·

lO 

,nhc re.ti ,uc pruhk·111,. l..:nowlcdi;

t· ol 

'flfl',td,hccl L,11tU .uor 111d prd11111n tr\' 

con•putcr pr11f.r,11nm1ng l,md.1'11cntJI, 

.ire de,dnpcd. /'rr-req. f.11.!0.! or l,l.!05. 

I \ H2 \ero,p.t<l' \1ru<1urc, I 2 2 l) 

\ppht 111um of ,1.1110 nd ,olid mc,h.1111<, 

co 1hl" dc:,1gn ol Jtmo,phcru ... ind ,�1.1u.· 

l11gh1 ,c!,1dt· S1•u,111rt� fop1c, 111d11dc 

dc.·tcrn1 1natt· anJ mdc.·h.:"'"111111.uc ,p.tu.· 

,tr.i<tll'n. 1,:c11cral11cd hcnJ llf:! �nd cnag) 

m,:thnd, to dctc:r,nmc.· ,hc.u flow,, ,he.u 

cc111a, .ind dcllcuinn, fnr dc1crn1111.11c .111d 

in1,,.ktcrt1111Utl" ,t.·1111 mn11tH .. 04uc ,rruc.uirt.·,. 

{',rmr I· \/.! I ' 

I \ H2 (,.,, D, n.1111ic, (2 l-\1 Com pre" 

ik tlow nt nnl -Jnru:n,1011.11 ,uh,onu. tlo\\ ,. 

\kthoJ, nl g,1' drn.1111ic, 111 ntcrn.tl flo\\ 

\)',tt.'nl,. )hrn.:k \\,t\·c,, ,,.1w.:, Ill ,uJ'H.'r,01111 .. 

tlm,, I ne;111zcd Jl1m,. /'racer 1-,UOI, 

l·\IH9.

I U6l \\trod� n.1111il\ I ( \.[). \, lil'rod11c 

101 10 the principle, ol plJnct.tr\' 111d 

,.11cil1te 11101io1• lop1cs mdudc 1hc d.ts,1,,11 

1wo-hod,· prohlcm orhn.11 p.1r.1111c1cr,. nrlur 

dc1crrl'1n.111011 ,mJ m.111cuvcr,. rt·n1oh.' 

,ens111g gc.·0111c.-uy, t\·pc·, nt orb1r, .1nd their 

i.<cs, .<>nstdlauon dcs,gn orhir dungc,. 

pcnurhaum" and .111110,pheri< dr,1!! elfeu,, 

re 1Je1,·ow,, h.1ll1,uc rnh,llt'" 1r.tjl"lto11l·, .• 111J 

11111.u ,Hid tntc1pl,111c1.ir1' tr.1vcl /'rr-rrq · 

/·,\/.! ,.! 

l \.\6-1 '>p,1tcu•h \nitudc D\11.imic, and 

( ontrol , o -\ R •:1d bod, d 11 11>1t> .nd 

" rol of ,p.ttccr.1h l.ulcr .111glcs, 1ncm.1l 

pro pen 1es of r1g1d .rnd scm ·fl�iJ boJic,. 

hodr

�1..l'Jltc:rt·d l'<.JU,llinn, of OlOtlOJl, IOflllll.· 

fri:t· mutwn. P.1,,1,l·, ,Kcin.·, .1nd ,c.·m1-.1u1v<.' 

JU1tude control,. ( r\'H>'\Cnpc.·, .11H.I ,c.1hlt· 

pLuJorms /'rr-rrq. l.1ll{1.! 

l \ .\65 Rod,ct Propul,ion C2 2-\). rl1e 

pr :IL pie, of 1111 d 111cd1.111it, .md thcrmod)' 

11.11111c, .trc .tpplicd 1n tit<· prohlcm of 

propul\loll nl .111<1.111 .111d ,p.ttc vchicln. 

Crde .111.1lpi,, r.11nft·ts 1c1, .111d ro,kcts 

,\,r-hrc·uh ng prop11l\1011 \olld ,111d li,p1id 

propel .11•1 rod,cis, Jud, .111J ,1pplic 111111 , . 

l'rrreq: I-A W5 or eq1111·11lmr 

b\ iO f \ppl1cd \cro and Dc"gn i 0-l' 

The h.1• 1t pr nu pin for l1h and dr 11• 

L.1ki.1l.n1011, .lfl' c,ec.:ndcd 10 l."flt re.· f11�!H 

,Th1dt· .111.1ly,i,. :,,,.111< .111d du1.11111c point 

pcrl(n1n.u1c..l· ,111.ilr,1,. lnuodlh ..Uon to 

cncrgr method,\\ 1h ,ck·<tnl op111m1·11 

d1111h .nd tr,11e<rory prohlcm,. \1"'1t1n 

.111.1ln" .md c11pc1 plots lc.1d111g tu dn1g11 

,dt·( lllll' nucn.1. /

1

raeq. !:.A. W-1

I \ 11.'\ \1.1hd1t1 .111cl Control \ O '11. 

lhc .1crod 11.11 11< .111d llll' t I lorcc, ,111d 

momcnh .1ct1ng on the f11gl11 vd11dc Jnd 

it, ...:ornpo11<.:n1 p.1n, .ue .1n.1h�1t·d co 

dctcrrn1nt· then dkll on >1.111, ,1llll 

d\'11,11111< ,1,1b1,m· /'rrr<"q: l·A3/JI 

L \, ,- l lcmcnl\ of flight li:,t l ngi11ecr111g 2 2. \ \ cclln< rnd l.1hor.11orr cour,c 

dc"gncd to pro, 1<k· praui<.11 .1pp11c.1ton of 

thl·nrc:111.,11 pr1Puplc, lc:.irnc..·d 111 1,.our,<.', 111 

tl,!!IH pt.·rtornuncc .. ll'f<H.f) 11,llllh..,, md 

,1,1b1hty .111d rn111rol. lop1<, 1•1c ud,· tl1gh1 

rt',t rhcory .1nJ purpu,e, t:n�inc:l'rin� tt',t 

plJlllllllg, fl1gl11 l<"SI ll1'lrl1111Cnt.111011, d,11,1 

.uuly

,1,, ,dHJ rl-pon wnung. Au1vu1es 

mdudc tl1gh1 ,111111,.111011, ,c,cr.: lli!!

hr, 111 

lf' .11ru 1h ,1, wdl ·" rntc:r.lctwn \V1th 11.1\,1 

Jl1ghr te,t I 1ul1tll·, for rc,1 d.1t.1 ,tl<illl'lt1011 

.ind .111.1h·,1,. /'rat't{-' l:,1-l(JJ, f·,·l-1 I;_ mu/ 

,1ppri11·,tf ,f r·t,,ur. 

L \ 121 ,\cro,p,1cc Struuurc, 11 ,.l-0- l) 

lntrodtH..tmn to the hr Ht: l"lc.: ll'IH nu:1hod, 

nl ,tructur,11 .111.,ln, .1, ,1ppl1nl tn .1t11111-

,phwt flight ,llld SJ',l(C flight \'Cl11d,·,, 

lop1<, 1nd11d� tormul.uion of th<· dcmclll 

,rill'nc" 111.1111ct·, "'<·mhly ol d1t· glnh.tl 

<truL!ur,11111.urix, (or111ul.1t1<111 of <"'I

ll"' -l,·111 

In.id,. ,·nngy method, .111d 111am, c,1

.ia1io11 

,oldtlof1 llll·thoJ,. \ ,.Jt .

.. ,Ign pro1clt u,111g .1 

tin1tt· dc:rnc111 computt·r pro�r.1n1 1, <..,1rr1cJ 

out. J•,.,.,,.q· /-A I.!.!. 

I \ 12-1 Struttural D, namit, \ 0 \), ,\n 

11ur0Juuon omr,t.· 111 ,tru<.. ur,tl dyn.unu.:, 

.,, .1ppl1cd 111 ,ll111mphcm l'1gh1 .111d ,p.1tc 

ll1gl•1 vcl11dc,. l11p1t, include die ,11111\'sl\ 

of free, d 1111pnl .111d fort-cd vihr.111om ol 

\)'\ll'ITIS \\Ith Ollt" or manr Jcgn.:c,:, of 

frcnlom: \'ihr.uiorl\ of ,trin�,. hl.';lllh md 

rcnangul.u pl.nc,: 111.11r1, h;rinul.111011 ol 

l'llll.Hton, of motion; int..-(H.lllltlOlt to thr 

tin1tl' dl·rnc-nt flll'I hod of ,thh ..tur.ll dy

r 11111t. ..

.mah·,,,. /'rarq. l·,1.1.!l 
EA425 V i�cous Flow (3-0-3). An advanced 

course covering viscous flow probkrm 

rncludrng laminar, 1urbulent, 1nco111press1ble 

.ind co111prc.,sible bound.try layers with heal 

tramfer. l'ren•q: EA304. 

£A4 27 Aerodynamics 111 (3-0-3). J\n 

,1dv.111ced course conunu,ng 1hc siudy or 

comprc,sibk high-,pccd flo" includrng 

general rnmcrv.uion laws for inviscid flows. 

um1eadr ilow problems. numerical techniques for supersoniL flow, and real gas 

dTcct,. Praeq: &130·1 

EA428 Computational Aerodynamics 

(3-0-3). Introduction 10 the ma1or numerical techniques used rn compm:mon,tl 

acrodrnJmics. loprn rncludi: mad1cma1ic.1I 

methods, boundary cond,rions, stabillly. 

p,tnd methods. lamc·c methods, nonlrni:ar 

problems. ume dependent ,olutrom and 

1r.1mo111c flow problems. l'rereq: EAJO·t 

EA�29 Flight Propulsion (2-2-3). The 

prrnC1plcs of fluid Jvn.1111,cs ,rnd 1hermod} 

n:u111cs arc spccial1Led co che problem of 

propulsion of aircrJft. Praeq· E/133.? 

EA430 Propulsion 11 (>-0-J). The ,cconJ 

propulsion course covers 1urbomachinen 

thcor) including compressors. rurb111e,. 

pumps, .lpplrcation .tnd design methods. 

Combu,11011 and cooling techniques Ill 

modern engines .ire introduced l'r,n·q: 

EA 1.?9. 

l::A435 T he Aerodynamics ofV/STOL 

Aircraft (J-0-.3) An ,1d1 .meed course 

covering the aerodrnamrcs of vemcal and 

,hon t.1keofT .111d landing aircraft. 111clud1ng 

fixed wrng and rot.HI' wing type,. 1111h 

76 

major emphasis on the helicopter. 

l'l'l'rt·q. !IC ,11·roJ1t1tfllCfll rmrk mt1jor. 

I::A439 Special Design ( l-•1-3) Thrs course, 

,1long w11h LA440 or LA4-,0, provides a 

rwo-M.:111e!l.tcr sequence 1n ,1c:ro!lpace design 

for selected midshipmen. Praeq: J/C 

s11111d111g 111 rlfrosprtrr mg111eer111g. 

EA440 Aerospace Vehicle Design (1-4-3). 

Prclim111arv di:stgn of a flight vehicle. 

Include, prcl,minar) layout, weight and 

balance ernmarcs, performance analysis, 

srnhilir

y an.1lysi, and srn"rural analym. 

Prereq. I IC. flero11111111ml rmrk m,11or. 

EA46 I Space 1:.nvironment (J-0-3). 

l nrroducuon to the en1·ironmcnt of the 

upper atmosphere, nc,u Earrh ,pace, .111d 

111terpl,11w1.1rv space. Topics include: 

properties of tht' upper atmosphere and 

ionosphere. the geomagnetic field. radiation 

bdts and magnerosphcre of rhe Fanh. rhe 

ml.u wind .111d 1nrerpla11ctarv medium. 

n:morc ,cming of the atmosphere and 

oceans. cnvironmenral implications for 

sp,Ketraft design. Pm't!q.· \P2!2.

EA<l62 Amodynamics II (3-0-1). Ad,·anccd 

topic; 111 .mrodynamics mclud,ng potential 

of an arb11rarr body and of the earth. orbit 

dett'rm111anon from obsen·a1ions includrng 

numerrcal techniques for dau ,mooching. 

special and general perrurhations of orbrts 

and mrcrplancrnn• trajectories, drag dfcci, 

011 low .1lllludc orbirs. 'ipec1al projeas. 

l'ren·q: !-A362. 

EA465 Spacecraft Communications and 

Power(.� 0-3). This course rs ,mended co 

develop communicnions fundamcnr.,ls 

with emphasis on digital communications, 

lrnk budget analysis. and power subsystems. 

Secondary topics include: computer and 

data bus operations, command and data 

handling, telemetry, and trackmg and 

control. Cor,•q. FE332. 

EA4 66 Spacecraft Thermal Control 

(3-0-3). fhis ad"anccd course covers the 

energy management of a spacecraft. Heat 

loa<is from external and internal sources. 

Hea, transfer principles: radiation. conduction, and con\'ecnon. Hear transfer 

equipmenr and insulation syMcms arc 

inrroduccd. Sy>1cm considerations mcluding radiator design and thermal op11m11.ation arc stressed. l'rereq: EA30-. EJ/319. 

EA46- Spacecraft System Laboratory 

(0-4-2). Laboratory anal)'SIS of the ma1or 

S)'Stem elements of space S\'Stems ro include 

ground control and power. atritude control. 

communications. propulsion and thermal 

control. Constratms imposed bv s,·,cem 

applicanon launch vehicles and e111·ironment are considered. lnrroduc11on ro the 

engineering dcsrgn process as well as its 

rnmpuccr adapcauons. Prer<'q: &136-1. 

EA4-o Spacecraft Design (l-'1-3). 

Preliminary design of a ,pacecrafr. Includes: 

prelirninan' layout. weight and moment of 

rn.:rtia esumates. specification, of on-board 

systems. power subsrscem requiremcnrs and 

design. and co11>1rainrs imposed by l.arnch 

vd1icle and mrssron requiremenh. 

Prer<'t{-' I IC. ,mro11m11ir,,/ rmck 111,yor. 
Department of Electrical Engineering 

Electrical Engineering Major 

I he Llcnnc.il l:ng111ecnng Dcparrmenl offers unt· of the cornerstone discipline, rh.11 WIii sh.1pc m.111y .ispcct, 

of the >s.:.11 )" for rhe foreseeable fu1urc. The 111.1jor offers ,1 solid grounding in rhc fundamentals of decrrical 

enginecnng .. is "ell as 1he opponun1f) to 1m·cstigatc 1ntroducrory undergraduarc concepts of advanced 

speci.1h1es in u,m111unic.1rion sn1cm,. digical computer system,. liber op11c sr,1ems. n11nm,avcs, .ind 1nsrrume11t.111on lwo dccti\'e wur,c opnons are a\'ailabk wich the major One emphasize, the fundamt·mals of 

.:01l\'e111101ul dectru.:al eng1neenng and the other emphasizes d1gir.1I m1rcocompuccrs. The Navy needs 

olliccr, trained in 1hesc engineering concepts lU lead 111 the dt:Vdopmcnr, integration, and operation of 

ad\',lnced sy,tt·ms. rhe dccrric,11 eng1necnng major is acnedned ln the ,\ccrediranon Board it,r 

I ng1necring ,ind ·11:chnology (AB['"] l and leads to ,1 bachelor of Kience 111 electrical cngmecnng. 

l·lectrrc.11 engineering ma1or, .1pply classroom rnncc·prs 111 chc l.1boramry throughout rl1c program rhe 

Dq,artment has c,tensin: wcll-equ1pped laboratories to prov1Je excellent hancb-on support of eve'}' course 111 

the I· I m.1jor Dcd1c11cd !Jbor.uorie, support l.l·. courses in fiber optics, electronics, microwaves, digital and 

analog .:omlllL1tlica1iom, opcr,irion and integration of digital h.irdw,1re and software. dcctro-111edunic,1I energy 

co11wr>1011 and .id, .111<eJ deuncal engrneenng pro1c,r design. The Department t·mphas1zes 111d1v1dual lab 

,t.rnon lcarn111g to ensure thorough understanding of required ,kills .u well .is the ream approach to ,olv1ng 

design proble111,. l L labs are constandr upJared wirh leading edge rcchnology

. 

l he deunc.11 engineering capstone senior design bbor.1tory sequence (EF.411 and LE-i 14) imegr.11es all

r,·quirni cr111c;il ,i,pecr, o( co111plett· "gnilicanr profess1on,1l dc"gn. '(wo mid,h1p111en per year are aw.irded 

the LI. Department's Steinmetz l'me for 1nno,·am·e work 111 th1' laboraton· course sequence. The Captain 

!Inn( It ;\(e,.1nder Pr11e 1n de.:trical cng1necnng 1, presented during Commissioning Weck 10 the 

m1tsi.rnding gr,1du;1te 1n the I

· I· 111ajor 

Cr.1<lu.1tc, ol the dcctric.11 engincenng progr,1m .m: very \\ell prep.ired for many of the Jobs they may he 

·

''"gm·d rn the llcct The 111ajor ,11,o provides an excdlent fundamrntal background and foundation for 

.:onrinueJ, more ,pec1.tl11cd ,ruJy in de,mc1l engineering ,H the gr.1duace levd on acri"e Jury after 

commissioning .11 the i'-aval l'ostgraduatc School or any other academic rnscitution. 

Curriculum Requirement, (in aJdmon to the re<:juircments of plebe \·car) 

l'mlcss1on,1l: ,I 2CH. ,J ,02, , l.-100. , ,20-;, ,s., I 0, NS-iOX; 

\l.1thc111.u1cs: 5\(221 <,\(212 . 

\,1rncc. Sl'2 1 I, \1'212:\; 

I lum.111111cs: HI 1201, H H206 .. 111d t\\o deuivc courses including one ,ll the 300/400 level; 

l:ng1mwmg: l ;\ 1 i 18, L.\ 1319. !'',JOO. U,410: 

\ l.i1or \l.'!fH. S\ I> U. Ll·.221 I.I 228. FE.:!,12, I I H2, EL.>'! I. c11her HJl2 and I 1, 3-2 or EL41 I. I I Hi I 

ind Sl220 l l 111. (·[· 11-i, plu, three ma1or dcu1vc,. 

77 
L· lcctrical [nginccring Cour�c� 

l l.2.21 lntroduu1on l!l I lcurical I ng1nccr· 

ing I Cl 1 1 lcrm111.il d1.tr.K1em11cs nf

I

'·'"''"< l111e.tr .111J no11li11e.tr Jevicl·,, 1de.1I 

energy ,our,e, (111duJi11g dependent 

,ourtt·,) ... tnd the h.t,1l law, of circuit 

.111.1lys1, .ire 111roducnl. ,\11.,l\',t, of m·1wnrks 

l..'ompri,t.·d of d1L·,e dl'\'ln:, indtu.l111g: 

,rc.1dy sl.lll' I)( /,\( r.c,pon,e, 1r.111"ent 

rc,poP�l' nf fir,t orJt·r '-lf1..u1t,. rnt:thod, 

of ncmork .uuly,1,, .111J ill<' concept of 

cqul\0

,tlc11cl· The p,·rso11.1l <nmputlT (l't 

1, <.:1nplon:d .,, .t 1001 dut \t1ppnrr, Lonccpt 

li<·wlopmc111, .11uly,I\, .111d under,r.111d111g. 

/'rrrrq. ( ,rlcu/11. I

I.I 22.!! lnirocluuion 10 l leuric.11 I nginecr· 

ing 11 (, 1 ·J ( •111r111unl J ... vdopmem 

of \,lfJO\I\ fund.Hlll'llt.d (OrlLCpt, ot h.1,11;. 

uru1 t dwnry 111dud111g: hdta\lor ,,f 

,c1..nnJ-orJcr drc.uu,; ,·.u1ous <.01Kcp1, of

,\( power coupled ,011,; and ,1gn.1I 

rcpre,cr t.tt 1011 111 th, frn1m·n, \' dnrP.un, 

1mlud1ng frequcn<\ r<"pumc .111d lilrcn'lg. 

B.t\lc pnnuplc, ot' npcr.ttiun of clc<lrnme· 

ch.1111c..11 Clll'fg) 1..<Hntr,Hu1 Jevi(1..·, .trc 

111trod11,c,I. .,nJ LltCUII •nndl·I, ,Ill' Jevd 

oped to prcJi<I pcrt:,,111,111,e The l't is 

employed .,, .1 tool th.tt ,up1><m, concl·pt 

dewlop111,·nt •. 111.tly,1> in 1hc l.1h, .111d 

11nders1.111d1ng of homework prnhlc1m. 

/'rrrrq FF.!.! I 

I 12. t.?. Digi1,1I \ntc,m ( ,.2., I und.tm<·n 

1.11, in re.iii. 111g d pi.ti w,1rm. lop1c, 

<O\'l"t<'d mdudc lloole,111 .1lg<·hr.t, "-.un.1ugh 

111.1pp1ng. ,tnd ,1.ttc d1,tgr.11m f;,r ,ptcm 

mi111n112.111on .111J J11.1k"' oi ,rqucn11.1l 

Jnd log,, h11K11un <1re11i1,. ·" wdl .,, digital 

111ul11plcxcr .1ppli<Jtion, tn dn,gn, plu, 

(Olllllt'f .1nJ rc:�1,tc:r dc:.,1g11. An 111uodull1011 

tu 11111. .. rouunptnc.:r ,,,1t•111, i, pruvidnl with 

,1pplic.1t1un, to pm1clt, /'rrrrq: II.!..!/ 

U 100 fntroduction co I undamcntal 

l lcuric.11 Tcchnologv \ 2 ·I !'rm 1dn 

h'1\ll vu,.1hul.11, md .11ulnt<.1l building 

hlo<k, for 11ndeN.111d11,g clement.tr) A<.· 

111d I)( Lt1Ll11t, "h1d1 <,111 hl· 11,cd to nuke 

,1ntpltiicJ model, oi fl<'Ct ,,·,t<·m, II.LSI< 

li1w.1r "in ..uit, of 1dc.1I rc,1!riuH,, (.1p.h:1tor,, 

.,nd 1ndu,tor, M<' .111.1l)7nl u\lng Kirdiuff\ 

and l lhm\ l.m, to prnli, 1 ,1e.td\' ,t.llL' .ind 

fir,1 ordc..'r rr.u1,kn1 voh.l!;t' (urrcnt, .ind 

pnwcr dt.H,l(h:ri,tic..,. l .. ,hor.tton· t·,c:rl1,c, 

(.'mplov ,t.ual.1rd int·.t,lHC:llll'llt c:q111pmc.:nt 

'8 

found 111 thl' tln·t to comp.He ,111d contra,1 

1hcurr11c.1I prrdicuon w11h real ur,111t 

perform till<' l'rarq: SI'.! I.!. 

I l. If f I lcc1rical fund,11ncnt.1I, and 

\ppl,c,111om I (, 2. l Pro, 1Je, .11 under­

,. 11di11 ot 1crr111nal dur.1cter1,t1c, of h.isic 

idt·.1I ,oun:c:'-1 .1nd p,1s,i,� l.iflllll dc:n1c:nh; 

h.1'ic tnhnique, uf .111.1lping simple I)( , 

fir,t-order tr.111,icnt, anJ steady ,t.1rc AC

cir,um ,umpmcJ of thc,L' h.t,1c h111IJi11g 

hlock,. tl•1t rnoJd d1Jr.tctl'ttsti<> of re.ti 

Jc,·1n·,. ;\ho lC)\'crcJ arc the principle, of 

oprr.111on ,111d .rn.1lv\l, tnhniqlll'' for 1dc-.1l 

tr.111,formcr,. /'rt'l'l'lf' 'ii'.! I! 

I U I 2. L lcurical I 11ndament.1h and 

\pphtatiom 11 (, 2 'i ,\ rnnr 1 1a1101 ol 

tf c 1pplica11on of mudcl111g ,md .111.1,ni, •o 

rot.1t1ng dl'ctril 111.1d1111cf\' .rnd pr,1ctic.1I 

dc1.:tron1l dl·\'in.·, ,u(h a, JmJl·,, cr.111,1,t<H,. 

.mJ op-imp,. ,\l,o ,ovcrcJ arc hJ,1< 

.1111pltiicr,, ftL'lfll<'IK)' rc,pon,e ch.tr.lCtcrl\ 

tll , .. u,d us<.· uf JinJ,·, .111d tr.1n,1\l,)r, .1, 

'"it,hc,. B.1,1< pr,nciplc, ot di�i1.1l lngi, 

urn11tr) ,HL' .tl,o 1111roduceJ Th" cour,c 

al,n .:mer, the d1l'on· of .1111pl1111Je and 

lrnJUL'IK\' rnodul.11ion (,\.\I ,mJ I .\I) from 

tht· \ IC\\ pn1111 uf 11;n al ,,·,tc:n,, 1ppl1L.1uon,. 

i'rl'm/, ff H /. 

L'I .'\ f .l I og1< Design .111J \licroproce<\Or\ 

l ) . .:! ---1 I roc.hu .. u1r, co 11 ,c ,h · pr-r,gn·"l'' 

from fu11J.1111c11ul logic g.ue, through J 

,cquenti.11 cnntmllcr, cmcring hmh 

Lo1nh111.u101ul .1nd ,l·quc:nu�;I l'ir,u1t,. 

Flcrl .1pphcuion, .ire ,1rc"cd. 

f'rarq. ff i()(/ or prmus.,w11 o(,Atir 

I l-322. S1gn.1I, .111d \ntcm, 2 2-,l. lh<· 

pr1noplc, ot c..1r( ut .1n.11v,1, th: c'\tc..·nJnl 10 

th<· 1r.111,m1"1on ,,f ,1gn.1l, through linc.1• 

,v,tcrn,. !'he .1ppro.1,h i, lu,cd 011 Jcterm, 

n.111or• ,111d 1111rrprct.111on oi n.11ur.1l 

frl'querKil',. pnl<.··2cro d1.1gr.un, .. 1nd d1eir 

rd.uton tn thc- ,t.Hl" c:qu.1t111n,. Tr.1n,for111 

tcdrnt<Jlll'' ,lrl' .tpplicd w dw .,n.tl\'

,I\ of 

.111.1log ur,1111, .111d filter\. 1 1,gh Ind 

1..nn1puccr ,ot't\\ .trC i� u,l'J to n1odd .md 

.111.1lr1<.· ,tgnal prou ..·"mg .tnd t fl.lilt 

r,,sponst· /'rrmr l·F.!.!8. 

[E.3.1 f l lcum.11 [nginccnng I ,-2--i) \ 

,uH.f�- 101 non I I eng111c.·l·r111� ,ttu ..knt:,,,, nf 

t11nd.1me111.tl ilktl [)( .111d ,\t ek·u n,.tl 

dcml'nt, ,111d circuit, th.11 addrc"c' huth 

dc,1gn .111d fleet ,1pplt,.mnn,. Circ,1it 

,1n.1lni, 

·

'"" 111.ludo n:ttur.11 .tnd for,ed 

r<'spomc of lirst -order ,y,crms, and 

AC charauem11cs 1n both the urn· and 

fre,111cn<y Jo111a1m. plu, the d1.H,1ctcrl\l cs 

oi 1dc:.1I tr,111,formef\. :>ome '1h, .1dd 

cmpha,t, on J<,.1gn of ,1mple dee tr-< 

ctr<..ull� 10 rnec-t .i r.,ngc of pc-rlnrn1:1nte 

,pectlicmons. l'rrretr ,\I'! I.! 

I I J.32 [ lectrical Lngmeenng II C,-l�,1 

( onc111ue, non-1· l n�m«nng ,tuJem, 

,ur\'<')' of clcl tric,11 cng1nccring. \ddrc"e' 

hoth Jc,ign and fleet .1ppltG1lton,. ll'duJc, 

.:h,ir.Ktcri,ucs .tnd ana �-si, of rocanng 

nuchmc,, che appli<ation, and moJd, oi 

Jiodc,, op .11np,, .111d cr.111'1\l<H,. Erriph.1,i, 

1, pbccd on unJcr,tanJ111g, 1'1oddmg, ,111d 

uw of ampltfil'f\ .mJ "'·it,he,. \ kd1od, ,tnd 

applrcatiom ot'A.\l .111d 1·\I rnoJulanon 

and de1110Jul.111on .111J comhmanonal anJ 

,cqucntial dig1r.1l logt< ,lr<' tntrodu,cd. 

Some lah, .,Jd c1Pph,I\I\ on ,ksign of 

,implc dccmc ,ir,u11, co mnt a range of 

pcrform,111lC' ,pnili<at1om. f'rrreq. FEHi. 

LFJ-1 l rlectronics I (,.2 -il. .\la or 

,cm1cunduuor Jc,·icc, (p·n 1unu1on d,oJc 

h1polar .111J fidd dk<t tr,llhMnr,, arc 

tntroduccd h,· pre,cm,ng .1 phr"c.11 pict,trc 

ol mtcrn.11 hdu,·ior Dence d1ar.1c1cr unon 

•n tern,, of .1ppropnarc <'Xtcrnal ,,ui.1hlc, 

1hcn lt..·.1J, · to t.:on,tnh .. tHHl nt ,mall�,1g11.1� 

.rnd largc-\lgn.tl mnJck Lmph:1'1\ 1, on 

,.trg,·-,ignal .rnJ J gtc,tl .1ppltc.11ton, of thnc 

dnicc •110Jcl,. <"pcu,1lh- m mtegr,ttcd 

,trl11i1 lorm Appl,cation, 111 has..: Jn•pltticr 

111J ,witlh11tg urcu11s .Hl' emph,1,i,ed n che 

weekly l.thor,ttorv cxercl\c, f'urrq: ff..!]/ 

or ll:ll I or /:Fi.ll 

LL\ 12. rlc<1ron1< Communicatiom 

( •-2 •I). l'ri•K pie, of ,din tr,111,rnitters 

.tnll rl'L�l\Tf\. I unl'd m1pl'Jan-.:c:-m.ud11n� 

c1t<llll\. li111l'd ,111,111 ,ign.11 amplifier,. 

Os-tl1.11or,. ph.1,c-ln,kcd loop,, '111'<'''· 

.\1.tthcm,m<, ,111,I ,pcctr,1 of .111•pl1111d<· 

lllllJul.mon r,\.\ll, lr<·<J..l<''l<)' modulauon 

(1.\1), .111J ph.,,c 1110Jula11on II',\!) ,1gnak 

I\·pic1I Ltrc.:uic... t�,r gc.:ner.1ung 1nJ for.._ 

dcmoJul.tting tl1<''l' ,1gnak I mpha,I\ on 

1,,c of comput,·r, to moJd anJ .mah7c 

thc,e k111J, of u•,u11, /'re"''I· 1-f),it or 

f'"1111Jfl0ll of, /,111r 

l [35-l \lodcrn Communication ',ntem, 

\. � ·f B.�,u ..du-;u 11 ,,� 1�111n p 1· 1c.; Juon 

,111d pr,1ee"1ng 1c,hn1quc, ,tr,· mtroduteJ. 

\',11iou, dig11.1l rnod11l.111on mrtl>ods .1., "ell 

.,, ;\ \I ,111d 1-.\1 rne1hoJ, arc ,tttJ,nl. 
11.tsd,arHi modul.111011 ,nJ d<·modul.urnr• 

1.-drnrqt:_, uc miruduu:d. l

'roh.1h,l111' 

rlm:,r, , .,pph<·d w dctcrrn11ll' <·rrm 

pcrfurn1.11u.1..· 111 .:i b1n.1n s,·stern 

l'r.-r.-q. I· I-'1-J I 

1 l·J-.? l ng111ccring I lntrun1.1gnctie, 

l-0· l1 I undamcnta, ot d.-ctro,11.1gnc·11c 

thcon· .u d modc.·r'1 rr.n1,n 1�s on \\',tt.·m,. 

. \t.1xwcll', cqu.11101•, .ir,· torn ul.ued .111<1 

.1ppl1<·d 10 e·l.-ctro,t.mc .,nd e <"<Cr<>111ag11<ll< 

prohlcll's 111dud111g \\ J\'Cf;Jtdn .ind b.1\IC 

.1ntrnna\. < on1puccr l .... 1�c 1s e1r-ph.1,11c.·d 1n 

,tudc II prt>J<"Cts. /'rem;. \/'.!/.!or\/'.'.'.' 

1-1 1 I l l lcnrit.tl I nginccnng Dc,ign I 

(.! .! ,1 l'rJLllll" n ,ng1m·.-nng <lcS1g11 I he 

tcu.11 dc.,.3n prCk..c.·,�. whl're1n ,uc.� 1..011c.c.·rn, 

.1_.:;, 'clh111c.,I Jcs1gn s.ilct\' c-conurnll�, 

opu111I1 ... I11,,r.,, e•fut\, .111d "loc.1c.�r.1I Imp.h. · ,Hl' 

ucd wgcthcr, "emph.,, 1.cd. ,\ ,111.1 · proJ<'<l 

"e·xccutnl and C\' 1111.ncd. l ach ,rndcr t 

choo't·, ., pro1ec1 .md d<·"clop, .md ,uhmtts 

.l proposed dc,,i;n to he uunplctrd 111 

I IA I f I he propm.11 "prc,rn1ed to th<· 

,tudcm\ peers .mJ I"', <<I td\'l,or, 111 heu 

ut ., lir..,I cxa'11 /'rrmr 1-1- 'i-1 I

L·.L I l I l'lcuric.tl l·nginccring Design II 

;(1-11-2) Pr.h.'1n· 111 .1.c.u1a· t.::1i:in.c· � .llld 

prn101vpc 't�ttnJ and c.h.·,·doprnt·nt 

l'ollow111iz 1ppro\',1I 11" •he ,r ,iruc11ir, the 

1111dd11p111.111 hrc.-adho.ml,, trouble ,

i

1<,01s. 

.111d wn•plct..-s COIIStrllCIHHI ,lllll p.1<k.1g111g 

of ti c fin.ii dcS1g11. ( ,.Hhcnng pc1 forn1.111Ce· 

,Lt.l ., 1<l wmmg ,, fin.ii I'"" cct report 11, 

lu! '""d hr prc,c1:1.1t on of .i lornul 

lmding on th, ccnrplct<·d pm1<·c1 to peer, 

, 

.111J I I I kp.mmem la,uh· •n lieu ut .1 

fn.il e•x.1111. l'rrmJ. l·l-11/ 

I f 1.!2 \l.1th1nc Control I, . .! I) \ppl,c.1 

llOI ,· n 1 · ,up if cleurn,11ech.11u.11 

l'OCf'{') ( Oil\ �f\100 10 the .1n.1Jv,1� of \\UllHI\ 

dn·1u\. wh1cti conligurc powc.r a1H.i co111rol 

,,\tt·nt\ H.1,h ..p<>,,c.r dc.:"tr:m .... («u11po1· .. r11� 

.ire 1111•11ducnl .ind applied •u cir�u11, I\Cd 

n po\\'cr gt·nt·r.u10P ind ltl c.untrol ol 

rnergy dlll\'Cf\1011 JC\'ICe'\, f'rrfl'tf f-/• iJJ 

or 1-1-i-11 

11 i.! I l·lntmn1t ln,1rumcnl\ .ind 

,\le.l\urcmcnt, (2 I 1>. I un,l.11ner11,1I, of 

dn.tr,Hlh. ll't93..U .. r1ng l'l\HIIOlC:ll(\ \\ th 

c1,.1pt1 t\1, 01• ,ltg

1•a' 1nstn1p1c:11� .ind op th..: 

use ol n11uo1..or11pt.1tc..·r, n '1'll·a,url·tnc"lt"'­

:,..ot oli°<-rcd ,·wr1 1·e.u f'rrrrq. fl· H / 

I l·,i !(, l'und.1111cn1.1I, of I lcttroni< 

ln,tru111c111.11iun •.! !. \J I 1.nd.1111er1.1I, of 

dntronh.. 11htru111e.:1u.u1on dt.·,1tc.·, .1nd 

tr,111,d11c<·r, th.u .u,· u,cd 10 ,.1111plc phn1.:.1I 

phc1•on•r1• 1 ,ucl1 1, for«· li�h1. he-.ll ind 

d ,pl.tccmc 11 lup1c\ locu, 011 the 111.1jor 

1..ntnp

oncnr, oJ c.·lc.·1..tr<Hll1.. 111,u,11n<.·nc.t11on 

,v,tc.:1n,: ,c.:n"H', ,l.u.t .h.:qu1,u1on. ,1gn.1I 

c.ond111on1ng, ind l.'omputc.:r c.:ontroi 

l'rr-mt Ff ,I I or l· l: i.l I 

I l •t.l l Communi,.uion fhcon I \.�. I) • 

,\n IT ,,dnct 0·1 10 .11• ,log 111d d1r,t.1I 

U)l11Jll 111lll.,ltlOl1 ,\'S(<.'lll\ .111d 1,.(llll.l'J'l,. 

hn1rier ,pcl.HUIH .ind t"lform.H on l.Olltcnt 

ol a "[;II.Ii ,tre• defined. d1.1r.1,tcri,11" of 

l111e·.1r tilter, .ire· l'\plured .111d 1he ,.11npli11� 

1hrnrer, "dl'\e·loprd .,ml ,1ppl1nl. ,\111pl1 

tude, lrnp1e·t1t� ph.1"· .11al puls,·-eod, 

110dul.111011 1c·ch ,"I"<'' .m· ,tu<lied n <kpih 

I 1111, Jnd freqncn.:,· d1vl\io11 11111lt1plc,ing 

rnnccpt, ,m· dcvdopnf .111d applied. �i�n.,I 

(I' .,01,c.: r u10, 1n .1na1og (omrnunu.:.1t1011 

,Htcn·, ire «m1p.ucd ,111d ,t.111,ue ti 

cc.:c.hn1quc, Hl' La,l·d for (omputc.·"' '-rror 

r.ltl"!!i 111 d1ga.1l l.Om1nt1111(,1tio11 ,, ·,rc.·111, 

/'re,�q. 1-1-36.' or pemu 51011 oj'd,,11r 

1-1: 1H Communit,llion, I hcor) I I

( \ 2 1 H.1,1, ,Lt;,t.11 sign.ti prrn.;n,111g 

prrnuplc, .ire ,ll1d1ed .rnd .1ppl1e·d to

tnndcrn r.1J.u. ,on.tr .,nd con1nH1nu .. u1011, 

,1·,tcris. l),,cr<'l<' I onrrcr lrall\l;,r,n (l>I I) 

" ntroducc,I. n, propert,e, ire <·,plurcJ 

md the 1-a,t h,w1cr li.1mtorm (1°1· I,

.1lgor,1hrn " dewloped Corrd.11ion, 

,onw,lu!lun, ,pc<tr.,1 .111,1ln1,, 111.11d1�d 

fltcr detecuon ,111d wmplcx de111odul.111<rn 

tc·cnn <111cs .trc cxplur<·d 11,111g the 11' I 

.1'gur,thm l>rgi1.1l tilta, .ire· de·,ignn! and 

.1ppl1nl 10 r.1ndo111 .111d de1rrn1111i,t1e 

<1g11.1k "lt.1mtic.1l rnn,q," (PD! <'I >I) 

,He: •ntrodutcd to �tuJ\' nndnm error, ir 

�pc1...tr.1l .11ah-s1,. l .. 1hor.nnn· wor� 1nvolvt·, 

the u,e nl \J;l.111. h1gh-,peej n11cro,0111p111-

cr, 10 ,ol\'(,.. pr.llllc1I dl·,i�n problems. 

l'rrrrq Fl· ;r,] or pemus ,,,,, 0/.-/1111, 

l:[-1 '; l I lcctro,m l'ropcnie, of '>cmicondullors ( \ II k Ile ,clop, .111 1111,kr,t.1nd111g 

nl thn,c ,1,:m1tntH.llH,tor p.tr,lllH.:tt·r, th.11 

rd.lie to the pcrt�,rm.tn(<.." of ,t·1111to11dudor 

de"\'lcc,. I !olc• md dc,m11• to1al11,11<m .111d 

durg,· c.u11cr d1>tribution 

·" J f1111u1on of 

<'ncrgy MC dcn-lup,·d. ( hJrge c.irm·r 

gl·11cr,1t1<H' 1111.I rc\.0111h1n.1t1nn Jnd t.,nric.-r 

drn.111110 lc·ad.ng 10 dr·ft .md d1ftu\1011 .trc 

t1,C'J to stud\· 'li.C'l'llCondlll.tor ll 1nspor1 

phcnom,·11.1. 'I he p •1 1uncuun .,nd 1he 

h1pol.H· ,unc..11011 u.u1,i,1or .trl' ,1ud1nl 111 

dciail. l'remr \/'..!/.! or \/'l.!..! u, 

prrnu 11011 of cl•111r 

H· 1';.? '>cmiconduttor I leuronit\ 1-2- II. 

·\p 11uroduu1on 1n · iu: ph :,11.., 1111..I 

tl·rhnnlugy ol pbn.u ,ili1..011 dc.·v11..:t·, .u1d 

111trgr.11nl, 1u11t,. The phv,1<, of die 

,di,,rn-,ilirnn dio\l,lc 1111erC1ec ,, dnclupcd 

.111d "11,ed 111 ,tu,h till'.\!( l\l l '1. ,\n.tlv," 

.111d dc,1�11 ot' d1g1c.1I 11uc.-gr.u<.'d urc.:u11' 1, 

ernph.1'11nl llw l.1hor.1tory 111,ul\'e, .111 

111d1\'1du.1l ,111de·111 re,e.ir.:h pro1«t. 

/'n·r,·q. FF151 

[ [ 16 l \licrornmputer 8J,ed Digot.tl 

Dc,ign \ 2 ·I \ pnnupb-h.1,ed r 11111d.1 

t1n11 to th<.· 1...:ontt'I'" .ind tl'dtn1c.1ul', u,(.'d 111 

.111.dv11n!!- .111J dc.·,1μninf. tr.td1t1011.il ,111d 

mll.rnprotc"n1 -h.1,c.·d di�ir.1I ,,·,tt'IT1', l11c.· 

,t,1de·nt will Ju1uirc ., de111k-d un,k-r,1.111d 

111g ot th<.' ,v,rt·rn hu,; the..· Jrd11tc.:l.lllrc." .111d 

111t<.'rf.1un� of ,·,1r1011, proc.:c"or, memory 

.uu.l 1np

ut�ntupu1 dc1nc.·111'� the in,trultion 

,l·t; .rnJ ,l\\trnhly l.1ngu.1μ<.· prngr.unming. 

Lmph.1'i, " on eon,cpt, that will h.,w 

lo11g�1crm ,alul'. ·

1 h1, cour�c: 1s ,11pporrni 

lw ., urnunu.tlh· upd.m·d l.1hor.1turv 

/•,...,.,.,r Ff '.12 or Ff- n.'. 

fT 1(,.! \licrornmputer l111erf.tu11g 2 •1 •il. 

I"h1, "-o ir,l. provide:\ J ,tron� lound.tt1on 111 

tl·thn1quc, for c..onnc<.:"t111g tomputl'r, to 

p<.'rip

hl·r.11, .1nd uunrnunic...u1<u1, dl·vtc.:c, 

.rnJ 1n. the nll·du,dology lor progr.1m1n�11g 

the.· u>rnputl"f to uu11rol cvcrnal dl'\'li.:<.:, 111 

r<·al llllll' Thi, lOllf\C " ,uppurtn! hr., 

1uo1<'et-nric11tnl l.1hnr.11on· /'r,·rr

,r FF 16/ 

I.E,-1 \litro\\.i,c System, ,.? 1. ,\n 

1urod.1c..110n to d.(,.· 1u1u:l· of dc:uro1n.1g 

netic \\,l\l'\, rnm· \',lr)'lllg \l.,xwell', 

c.:qt1.H1on, .Hl' dl'vdopcd .ind ,olu11011, to 

,,.1,·c l.'<.]ll,lt1011, pr<.·,c1unl. (]ur.1u<.'ra,tic.., 

uf 1111"-row.l\(' l0111Jl<HH.·nr, s11d1 .1, power 

\OllfC.:t',, ,tlllplihl'r!\, filt<.'r\ ,llld \\',l\'l'-bilH..il"S 

.m· "'"'idcrnl. I h<· mcd10J, of d"1rih111cd 

p.u.unc.:tn l.iTl.Ult .111.1ly

,i, .irl� 111trnduccd. 

r\ppiiL,ltiOIH ot mJCrOW,l\'l' dt'\'llC\ Ill 

,y,1rm, ,lfl' di�ln,snl wnh t111p

h.1,1, 011 

�y,tc.·nh 111tl'gr.1t1nn. /'rrrr,,

. Fl- l "',2 or 

pen111, smn o/ch,11r 

I· I·. 1-2 1-ihcr Opt ital ( ommun,c.uion, 

('·2, I \n 1r··rodu1..t1u-· 10 dK 11 ttllrl· nf 

opric...d ,,.1,·t·-gu1d<.·, ;tnd tilll'r nptil�,: 

cn111111u11i<...lt1nn, \\'\ll"lll,. I 1111c.· ,.u\"ing 

,nlu1mn, ut' ,\l.1,"�dl'

, nIu,11m11, ,Ht.: · 

,k·vcloped 101 ,l.,h .11,d cv,111<!r1,.1l opllc,tl 

\\,tn·gwdc, .111d the mmk·, of prop,1g.11io11 

,ire studied. I igh1 emm111g diode·,, l.1,cr, 

.ind npth.:.tl dc.·tl·l.tnr, .lrt: c,.1mi11nl, .rnd .t 

uunpktc npth .... 11 (Or1111llH11l.,ltlOl1 S\'\(Clll I\ 

an.11,-,e·d l'rrmr /-/·;-.!or prrmm1011 of,l,lllr. 

-·1 
Depanmen t of Mechanical Engineering 

Mechanical Engineering Major 

Tht· mcch.1nical engineering m.1Jor, .1ccrcJitcd b) the l.ng111eenng Accre<litacic,n Cornm1ss1on of rhe Accreditation 

Bc,ard for Lnginccring ,lllJ Tcchnologv. offer, one of th< rno,t JiversifieJ cng111ccring programs available at the 

"<av.11 ·\�adcnn In .1dJi11011 to .,n cducatmn 111 mcch,1n1cal eng1necnng, the program prepares m graduaces co 

""urne re,ponsibil1t1e, 1n a111 of the \\arfore specialties of the U.S. Na,�· and l, S. i\larine Corps. Immediate 

gr,1du,Hc., will be in po,it1<m, of rc,p<)l1'1b1l11y involvmg the opcrarion an<l maintenance of high tt·chnology 

weapons snlrnJS, -\s ollicer, progress through their c.trccr, many will assume posiuom of responsibility as 

111,111agcrs of wc.1pons ,ysccm, Jt·vclopmcm and procurement. This diccaces a program thac emphasizes a broad 

spcclf0l11 of undcrgradu,nc stu<l1cs. The program thu, lllcludes srndy in solid an<l fluid mechanics, dynamics, 

rhcrmodyn.unic, .md energy si·,cems, marcriJ.ls cni;1nccr1ng an<l a significant emphasis on electrical engineering 

.111J concrol sr,1,,ins fund.1mcnt,1b Thi, bro,,d b.1eki;

round in the fundamental, of mechanical cng1neenng prepares 

midshipm<'n to ,cleu decciw courses in am of the 1,,·e tracks within the mechanical engineering program. These 

tracks ,He· c11ergy sv"cms, engineering med1a111Cs, marnw propulsion, materials engineering and nuclear engine<"r· 

mg. A rn1dsh1pm.1n rnay choose ro speci,1li,e in a panicul.tr are:i bv sekc11ng .1II major decnvcs in one track, or 

may sdecr elcuive, ,Kross sever,11 tracks. 

lh: progr.1111 1,1kc, ,craously tht· nec<l 10 d<."1dop gra<luatcs who have a sound undersr,rnding of the design process 

.md ir, importance 111 the success of engineering ac111·1ty. Design cducanon 111 the program is focused in a sequence 

of l11c coursn (U,121 'i. L/\13-'i. Li\l.r 1. Ei\1,,�7) beginning 111 the fim semester of the sophomore vcar. Each 

semes1cr. 01he1 <.:uur,c,. often ide1111ficd with cngmecrmg science build on corKcpt, and tools developed in the design 

sequence. Design ,111d dic use of design tools are thus woven into rhe progr,1111 as integrated <"ngineering acci,·ities. 

A Navy or :-.Lrnne Corps officer wuh ,1 h.ichdors degree in mcch,mical engineering is well <"quipped for a wide 

varier,· of career a"ignmcnt, both ,i.,,hore and afloat. Operanona.l sea billets in surface slups, submarines and aircraft 

st1uadron, provide rn.1111 oppnnunities ror ., mechanic.ti cngmccr to develop practical experience in a w.,rFare or 

engineering ,peci.tlt) .irca while w111rihu1ing to fleet engineering and marcrial readiness. The oper.monal environment enable, a junior otlicer lll r,111idly de,clop snun<l leadership and managerial abiliries while refining mechanical 

engineering capahili,ies acquired .11 the N.wal \cademl' 

Curriculum Requirc111en1s (in .tddirion to the rcquiremem, of plebe rear) 

l'rolesston:il. Nl 2(H. Nl.302. NI 100. 'N20-1. NS310. '\JS-10X; 

I\Luhemancs: \1\1212 , S,\1221; 

Sc,cnce: SP 211 and ::iP212: 

Hu111.m111cs: I 111205, I 111206, and 111·0 clcuive, indudmg one :u the 300/-100 level: 

Lnginccnn!:\: I I n I, £1 �32 1 \ 121 1. l.l\ 121-. L \12.E. I 1\ 13 U. El\-1.319, E1'-l32'i. ES300, l:.S'I I 0: 

Major: F.1\1215.1·.1'1320, 1.1\lrl F\.1.175. E/\t-115. �.\l-1-2, 1·1\14-�. plus three 111a1or elernves. 

80 
General Engineering Major 

l h, grnc:r,11 c.:n�1ncenng m.tjnr prcwidc\ .1 ba,k tclhni,.11 cdut..Hll11l in m,uhrm.HK.,. ,ucncc. c:11g1necr111g 

.111J 11.1",11 profe"inn.il subje,1,. It nlfrr, ., hroad engineering b,1,kground for fu,ure n.11�1 ,nv,ce .rnd for 

.nld11inn.1l .1d,.111,cd tcLh111<,1l ir.1111i11g .111d cduc,lllon. \ 1id,hipmen compkting the gc11er.1l engineering 

m.11or rn.:c..-in.· .t dc,ig.n.ucd h.t(hl'lor of sc1cnl.T dcgrcc 

( urriculum Requirements (111 ,1Jdi11011 to rhc requircmcn" of pld1c year) 

l'rufn"on.11. '-I 2CU ,I "12. '-l·100, 1\\!20'!, '-\'l'llO. NS'!OX. 

\1.1d1c111.1110: ',\\:'.21 ',\l2'10: 

\ucnu" \1'211 \1'212. 

I lum.1111uc,: 111 !20'i I !H206 plu, two dcctivc, rnduding one ,It th< 'l00, 0100 Ind: 

I ng111ernng: !-HOO, 1 '-200.1 \'110. f�H2ll, 

\1.qor: I I 'I I 'I L,\1211 I \ 12.'12. I \1214, �\LI 18, I i\131 'J, I l\200, ',\[212, plm c1gh1 ma1or dcuiw, 

(7 /';} �.d 

Neural Networks and /PS Control

Midn 1 C Cerrito 

81 
Mechanical Engineering Courses

EM2 I I Statics (3-0-1). An 111i1ial course in 

.1pplicd 1·cuor mcLhan"-' w11h emphasis on 

,t.llic equilibrium. lopin include forces. 

moment,. rnuples, equivalent force-couple 

,yMcm,, centroids. di,irihutcd forces, .rnd 

Coulomb fnrnon. The ,1pplication of the 

free bod\' diagram 111 the .111,1lysis of \lat it 

equilibnum of frame,. machines and trusses 

i, ,trc.m·d. Cor,•q. G,/rn/us II! ,111d !'hyuc:< I. 

CM2 I '1 Llements of M,neri.1ls Science 

( 2-2� �) •\n overview t.:our�t: 111,·t:\rtgtltlng. 

th<· s1mt111rc-propcrt)' processing rclauon­

,h,p of engineering ma1e1i.11' EmphaS1," 

placed on understanding the general 

beha11or and capabilnic, of the dilfrrem 

types of matenal, induding metals. 

cer,tmics. polym<-rs and composues. 

Material, ,deuion .111d design .m: discussed 

and I.Jbor,uone, .ind de111onsira11om .ire 

utilw:d to address m,11cri.1I propernes .1s 

they .ire affoucd bv c1w1ronmc111 and 

,a, ice. l'ro't'fJ, C.hc·1Jm111 I/; ,·oreq

.· l'ht

·sro I 

l:.M21 'i Introduction to Mechanical 

E.ngineering ( 1-2-2). Tim is .rn ovcr,ic\\ 

course d1at I ntrodu,.,, 1 he student ro rhe 

n1.1in ,1re,1' of mechJnical <'nginccring, 

mechanics, m.1tcri,1ls, and 1hermoscienn:. 

In .1dd111un. it prO\'tdc, b,tckground 111 

,•isualizauon skills and rhc design process. 

l'rojccr, arc us,d 10 cnhanc<' rhe understand 

mg nf mechanic.ii cng11ll'cnng and the 

design process. f'rere'I 11r111c 

Ci'>'12 I - Strength of Materials (.,-:!-4) 

\ lirst course in mech,111iu. of deformabk 

bodies w11h emphasts on 1he engineering 

apprn.1d1 to the r<'sporhes of these bodies 

to vanous rrpes ol loadings. lopics include 

,rress-,rr.iin rd.11ionsh1ps, S1ress-,1ra111 

an;1ly

�1s. stress and srr:1111 lr�111�forrn:1r1011 

(i'>'lohr's circle), lo.td-def!ecuon, beml111g, 

torsion. btu;kling, and temperature dTc�t,. 

l'rm•rr E \{2/ /; ror,•q S.11212. 

EM2.H Dynamics 0-0 1). t\ course 111 

class1<,il \'ccror dynamic,. I npics include 

\'eCtor .,lgcbra .ind calculus, k1nc111a11n .uul 

k111eric, of panicb and rigid bodies, a, wdl 

as cncrg) .rnd 1110111<:nrum methods. 

l�xtensivc problem ,uh111g involving p,miclc 

,111d rigid hodr mo1io11 i, re<Juin:d. PnT<'ff: 

l:M21 I: amq S/11212.

82 

EM300 Naval l:.ngineering II ( 3-2-4). A 

5tudy of nav,11 cng111ccring "}'stems. 111clud1ng 1he principles of energr con\'crsion and 

the b.1s1c operation of steam, gas rurbinc 

and internal combusnon engine power 

pl,1nrs l'ratq

: 51' 211. l IC cnme. 

l:.M3 I 3 Materials Science (.3-2-4). An 

111troductOr)' course 111 the physical and 

mcch.1111cal propcruc; of engineering d<::.1ign 

materials including metals. ceramics and 

plastics, their ,trucrnres. use in engineering 

applicanons and failure phenomena. All 

l.,borarory projccrs are structured to provide 

strong phv\lcal illustrations for chc t0pic., 

covered in lectures. !'rcreq· E\/21-

Et-13 I 8 Applied Fluid Mechanics (3-0-3) 

A first course 111 incompressible llu,d 

111cchanics fopics include propcriies of 

llu,ds, llu1d staucs, 1nrcgral conser\'ation 

equations, d,ffcremial field analrs1s, 

dimensional analysis and similirude. 

1ncompress1blc boundary l.1yers, \'tscous 

flow in conduits Jnd llow abouc immersed 

bodies. l'rereq: Si\/212. 

Ei\1319 Engineering Thermod}'namics 

(.,-0-1) A basic thermodrn,1mics course 111 

whtch che l1r.1 and second laws of thermodynamics are ,rudied primarily from the 

classical macroscopic newpoint and applied 

co both dosed and open sy,re111s. \\'orking 

substances include perfect gases. real gases 

and rnpor, 111 .1ddmon ro solids and liquids. 

'\Jav.1I application, are emphasized. 

Con•q: S,\/212. 

EM320 Applied Thermodynamics (2-2-3). 

Ltboraton equipment which operares on 

pnnc,plcs of 1hennody11.1mics and fluid 

mechanics is used LO reinforce analyses and 

design of gas and , .1por power cycles. 

refrigeration and air condi11on111g, ship and 

aircraft propulsion srstcms, rnmbusrion. 

energy con,-ers1011 and compressible flow. 

f'l'<'rt'tt {:;\/3 / 9 or ,·q

url'tr!t'IJt. 

EM324 Fluid Dynamics (J-2- i) An 

introducron· course in fluid d,·11,1m1cs 

messing both the integral and diff-;,rential 

forms of the conservation laws of fluid flo\\, 

Engineering applications ,ire 111.1clc to 

lwdro.c,1tics and to ideal and real lluid 

Oows. l..1boratory experiment, ,111d problems 

sessions complemcnr the lc(lures. 

C1>,.,.q: £:'.\/319 or rq1111•,1/,-m. 

EM362 Reactor Physics I {]-0-3). An 

i1uroducrory coun.c 111 nuclear reactors 

covering radioacm i1y, fission, neutron 

cliffuswn, material and geometric buckling 

.rnd the critical <'quarion. Bare and reflected 

homogeneous rcacror; arc 5tud1cd. 

/>rm•q: 5Jf2/2 or equwnlmr. 

EM37l lntroducr.ion ro Design (2-2-3). 

�undamenrals ot mechanical design, with 

emphasis on the design of pcmnent 

machine clements. Topics such as t,1sten<'rs, 

springs, anti-friction bearings, lubrication 

and journal hearing5, gearing and shafrs are 

covered. Also included are scaric and fo1igue 

failure d1<.'ories. f'rereq. EM2 I-, EM232. 

EM375 Mecha,1ical Engineering Experimentation (2-2-3). A design course that 

emphasizes the theory and practical 

considerations associated with contemporary experimcnr,1] procedures, methods and 

design srraregies. lopics include measuremenr error and its propagation, equation 

fitting and plotting, signal acquisition and 

validarion. insrrumcnt response and 

elements of experimental design. Emphasis 

111cludes computer aided data reducnon. 

modeling of a S)'St<'m and report wming. 

f'm,•q:SM212. E,\/21-, EM232. 

EM380 Engineering Review (0-2-0). t\ 

comprehensi"e re,·1cw course ro prepare 

students ro rake the Engineer-In-Training 

(l:.IT) or hmdamenrals ofEng111eering (FE) 

examination. Topics include mathematics. 

chcm1srry. computers. electrical engineering. 

engineering eco1101111cs, statics. dynamics. 

thermodynamics, tluid mechanics, and 

mechanics of mataials. !'raeq· I IC 

mgmeermg m,yo� 

EM415 Hear Transfer (3-2-4). Srnd1• 

of thermal rad1auon. steady and rranst<'nr 

conduction, laminar and turbulent 

convec11011, 111rernal and extan.11 flow, 

boundary layer, .ind empmc.-tl corrdauons. 

Applications add«·ss fins. nuclear reacwr 

,ooling, heat exch,tngers and lllf<·raC11\'e 

computing. Prm·q: F,\/319 ,md F,\/32-i. 

EM't23 i\lech,rnical Vibration� (2-2-3). 

1'11c rrearmcnr of \'lbrarion fundam<'nr.1I, 

including free, damped and forced h.1rmonic vihmuons of linear smgl" .1nd multidegree of freedom systems, m�dJI analysl\, 

cont111uous sysrcms and a practical project. 

f'rm·q: DUI- E\/232. 
F/\f,ijl Comput"r �lcd,od, in Structural 

,\fcthan,c, {>-0-.

,) �lrUCILlr,11 de\lgn Jnd

.1n.1lv,"; mam, formulat1on crnplo1·111g 

Jlc\lhilnv .tnd mff

nc,, rncd10d, of an.1ly,is, 

computer languages and tcd1111que, 111 

structural design. Topio 1ndude tcmpcr.1-

rnrc dfru,. effect, of ,ctdcrncnc of 

support, ,ulll mi,fo of ,truuur.11 p,1n,. 

Pmwr !-.lf2r. 

I \I U3 Computcr-/\idcd Manufacturing 

(2. 2 ,). lh" course n.1mincs how computers and .111comac1un ;ire u,cd 111 modern 

11"111llf,1Clllrlng proteS\CS lopics 111clude 

m.1Ch1ning proccsse,. C I\( programming, 

procc" planning. d1mcn,10111ng .• rnd 

colcr:1nC111g. Scudenc, parnc,pate 111 .1 

m.mufoCluring project which utili,c, 

C\D/C\� 1 ,ofrwar<· co design .ind 

m.rnufocurre a component using CN( 

m.Khining e<1u1pmcnL /'n·r,•q: E\/.1--. 

E/\113•1 Advanced Mechanics of 1\latcrials 

( 1-0-,). I u111c, include thcorie, of d,1'l1Clt) 

and pbst1CHY '.'<ltres, .111d \lr.1in a!t cen,or�. 

cump.nihility .rnd comti1u1ive rclauoll\hip,, 

en<:r!,,'\' method,. stabil1t:·· pdd functions. 

behavior of umc dependent materiak 

plasticity limit d,.,ort·ms. phmic design. 

Prm·q; f.,\[2/-

[M •t36 i\ lechanics of Composite Structures ( ,.0.1). -\n 1111roductory course that 

c:mphol\J/,C:', the: mcch.1111[.\ or �lrucrurcs 

containing u,mposite material.. Topics 

covered intludl' thl' generalized Hooke's 

Law, l.1111in.1 ,on�muuve rdat1onsh1p,, 

mech,111ics of fiber reinforced laminJ, 

Lunina strcngcl, anah-"'· .rnd the mech,rnics 

of comp11,il,· lam111.uc,. ,-\n.1ly,i, i, .1Cco111-

l'lisl1l'<l dnough computer lab assignments. 

Pra,.q: /-,\/2/-

Fi\l 11., Lncrg) Comersion �-0-3) 

lntrrn.iuc..tton tt) c:nc:r�y c.onvc:r,1011 and 

uul11.rnnn. krre,m.11 .111d 1hermodi·n.11111c 

linut�u1nn\, din.:n <.·nc.:r�y convc.:r�ion 

dc:\'ice,. ,lhern;:uin: Clll'fb}' \OllfCC\, pn:,c:nt 

.rnd future encrg,· rcsc.irch d.:,1gn and 

dC\dopn1cnt .ind energy us.1ge and 

""'nomy .Ht· presented f'ra,-q; !,:\/319 

or equmdmr. 

Ei\1446 I !caring, Ventilation and Air 

Conditioning: Design and Analrsis U-0-3). 

l'nnciplc, oi thern10dnum1cs. lu.-.n tr.111sfrr . 

and fluid mechanic, as .1ppli.,d Ill the deS1gn 

and conirol ol thermal environments. 

Cycle, and "'l

uipment for h<."at111g, cooling 

and hum1din control. Air tra11>1111s>1on. 

di,triburion and de.1n1ng .lrl' .1lso cnn\ld­

"red. Prer,·q: };.\/JI? ,111d EM320 

m· ,·r11111•1z/r111. 

C.\1155 i\faterials: Processing and Fabrication 0-0-.'I) Statl'-Of-thc-.m ,tn<l J,h.111eed 

process .md fabrication techniques .ire 

examined for metallic. poh-merk and 

cornpos1le rnarcrial,. :\speer, of the production of the basic component, of material 

�\'stems an: examined. Also, poM proccs�mg 

and fabrication rhermal trea1111c11t, lO 

improw the m:uerial ,nrcm will be 

Jiscu.ssed. Thl' course ts directed to proper 

process and fabncmon ,d.,uion fur efficil'lll 

and safe design of mcch.1111cal systems. 

f'n.,.

rq. F\1313 or f

.

,\121.f 

E,\1454 1'lechanical Behavior of 1'1aterial; 

(3-0-.'I). Treatment of mecha111cal heh,mor 

from a materials viewpo111c. In addiuon ro 

111ct,11lic mat.,rials, cngtnl'ered matenab. 

such as metallic, polymeric and ccrarn1c 

composites are included. Elastic and d,L,ticpl.m1c behavior are created. as well a, mode, 

of fracture. including brmle and ductile. 

Scanning electron microscopy i, performed 

for fracmgr.1phy. Dunile-to-brilllc transition, das!lc fracture mechanics, fatigue .u,<l 

creep are considered f'ren•rr E,\/2 /.1 or 

D\1313. onrl E.1121-

E,\1456 Corrosion and Corrosion Control 

0-0-'I). A course dedicated to the study o( 

v.mou, types of corrosion 111cl11ding the

eleuruchemical and metallurgical mcch.1-

nisim rc,pon,ible for c,1ch and their 

rn:vcnnon. The course conctncratcs 

prinlipally on th<: >1ructur.1I alloys used 

in the marine cn,·ironmcnt. L,boratory 

sessions involve Je111onstrat1on, and 

h.1nds-on expcri111e111s. which complement 

1hc lcuurc material. P,-m•q. l'M3/J 

11r F,1/2 /.i. 

EM-158 Failure Analrsis (J-0 .3) A course 

de,1gncd co 1111roduce the ,rudem co the 

principles, tool, and technique, used 111 dw 

.111.1h-sis of m.1tc11.1I, failures. I .thoratory 

skills in non-dcsrrucrive testini,, opC1c1I and 

deClron micro,cupy, mech.rnirnl testing, 

corrosion and wear tcsnng ;ire dcwlopcd. 

Lmpha"s 1s placed nn actual ,ase hiscone, 

and the student is required to complete 

an.tlysis of a failed com ponem. />rt·n•q: 

Flf.!r. F,\/313 m· E/\/21� 

EM46 I Engines: Principles, Design and 

Applications (2-2-J). The course obiectivc 

"ro provide ., fundamenc,11 un<lerst,rnd111g 

or reciproc1t111g 111rernal-combusuon engine 

deS1gn and oper,mon. Tlrn i, .tchievcd b) 

link111g existing engine hard\\.irc design and 

performance ,1nalvsis 111 concepts ,ind 

disciplines studied in the mech.rnical 

engineering curriculum. Pra,•q: EM320 

11r t1ppr01•,il of ,/,,1ir111,111 

EM463 Reactor Physics II (2-2-3). The 

wpics covered include neutron gener.mon 

umc,. r<-actor period, dd.1yed neutrons, 

negauve temperatun: codTicient X<.'non 

pn1son111g, con1rol rod theory. shielding 

and a reaccor kinetics case problem. 

l'rm•q: F,\1362. 

EM468 Nuclear Lnergy Conversion 

( �-0-3). PrincipJ.,, of the conver,ion of 

nuclear energy tmo useful power are 

CO\'cred. \ arious rypes or nuclear power 

plants, their design. cycle,, lo.id following 

ch.1racrensu<.'S, etc ..• ire ,rud,ed. Ad,·anced 

nuclear energy l.'.onvcr5ion syscerns, 

including fusion, are al,o m1dicd. 

l'ra,·q: E,\fj62 

EM472 Mechanical Design (2-2-5). A 

capstone stud} or the cng,nccring design 

proc"s' cmph.lsi1111g the 1111cgr.mon of 

ob1ecuvcs. analysis of alrcrn,uivcs and 

,ynd1csis of componenc,. Practical experience ts gained by p:uricip

at10n 111 team 

project,. l'n•req: !:i\/3-1 01ul E\/4--

m· opprmwl ofrlepor1me111 ,l,,111; 
I \I 1- I C..i- !11rb1ncs: Dc,ign and 

\ n.,l�·,i\ ., , \ ·\ lour,(; ,ft.-,1gnnl lo 

1«1

11 1111• d1t \111<lc111 "11h dw dt·sign .111d 

.u .. ,h ,1, of 111<u.lc1 n ga, rurh11H.� cnguu.·, 

uirruuh cmplll\cd In th< U.� :S..l\v I he 

l'mph.1,1, •� 011 thl· lnn,tr,llnh .tnd li·111t.1 

11011, ot du.:- , nmu, componc:11t\ th,tt 

1,,.01npr1,l· ,h.1h po\\Cr g.1, 1urh1"lc l

0ng111l'' 

,t11..h .1, ,n;1.11 .rnd l.t·111nJug.1l 1..nmprt·s,01,, 

(<1111h11,1ors ,1\1,il ,111d 1.1d1.1I 011h1ncs 

intnumlcrs. r

e

.. ht.·,11c:-r,, regcncrJcor, .1nd 

111k-tlcx11 dilluscr, .1·1d 110111<,. I,, ,1dd1t11111 

wn>pllnc111 111.1td11ng .,nd tht· prohlt-111, 

,l\\llll,l!Cd \\Ith II \\I I ht st11d11:d \I"'· 

luture concc·pi, 111 rnrho 111.1,hmc•} 

pmpul'1on '"II ht· dl\tll\scd I he u111r,c 

.1S,11111c, .1 h.l\it kml\\ lnlge ol 1hcrrnmh 

X-1 

n.t1111t, .111d "ill .,JJ to the siudc111 s 

kno\\ lnlge 111 such .11c.l\ -" tomprn,ihk 

lln,, 1n turbo 111.1d1111t·ry, tnmhw�unn 

an.d\'\I' and t.·111•,,1011, c.nnuol. I he..· 

rnlnw,.1111111 "f 1hc Clllll\l' 1, .1 lin.il design 

J

lllll<CI f'1rmr f·,\/J/'J dllff f-\'j(,/ 

or I· 113.!0 

I \11-6 Lndcrsca l'o\\cr <;ptenH ( ,.CJ 11. 

I ht pnnupk ol dc '"'' ol mdcl\c.1 pm,cr 

s,,,tcm, uc presented. ·1op1t, nchak 

h.u1cm·,. lucl tel ,. thcrmod«tr1<>, 

n1.1gnt1ohy

dr,,d\·n.1mK,, 

thcrmophotovolt.ucs, .111d (}I IC. l'rerrq 

!-I- Hl I· \I l /8 or /·,\fil t F,\'l-!5 or 

{'rTII/IHI0/1 o( drf,ffl/1/ell/ 1/,,11r 

1.\1 ,-- Computer \idcd Dc,1gn 2 2 1). 

\ dc,1gn ltH rst.· J\rng rhc.: \\orL,c.-u1on 

cn\tronn1en1 ,tntl sdcctcJ soh,\are 1n 

mcchano'lm. '>ol1d moddmg and /inue 

dcmcn1 a11.1lp1, .ire u,cd w �encr.uc 

,ohnion, ba,cJ on pc�forrn.rnu.- rdatcd 

ohJccii,c,. f'rereq. 1-.\IJ-/ 
Department of a, al Architecture and Ocean Engineering 

a,al Ard1iteccure Major 

I he OJ\JI ,uch11ec1<1rc ma or 1, ,ic..rcd,tcJ h1 t'lc l·ng111ee<mg \cuc·Jn mo1• l�>mm "1on of the ·\ccrtdn,1 

uun Board for I ng111ccw1g ,1rid kctinolo� (.\Ill I Th" m.qnr cJmc 11 to he111g ·" .111 cngmccnng 

d sup! 11< hc,,HI\C ot ,1 ,mgle u1114uc· and co1•1pln <11d-proJuct, the ,lup. ,\ ,peu.11 comh111.1t1011 ot k11,mledgc Jnd cxpem·mc "needed to dn1gn 1Pd huild .1 ,h,p. \,1r1ct1 c,i,1, not 011h 111 the kllld, oh,ork 

(rc,c.irch design. tmt cm111,mu1•, t.1hnc.1uon .. mJ 111.111.igemcnt), but al,u 111 the npcs ot cralt 1mohcd 

from s.11lho.1t, 10 ,urcrJft c.11ncr,, h1drofo: hoar, to c,11,1nur.1m, .md ,11h111.1r111es w ,urt 1ee-dlcu ,dude, 

'\.1,.11 ,irdrnect, use· ho1h ,,rt .mJ c11g111eenng 111 Jc"g11111g ship,. ,\rmnl \\Ith 1111,1g11 .1t10P ,111J opcm·11ce. 

the, co111cn lu'lct1onal rcquircn•cm, 11110 1 ,1111,1hk, co,1-cfk<tJ\e dn1g11 I he, J11ah1<· and ,dcct 1h, h,·,1 

d1mcmJons and hu form ,o1kul II< die po\\er rn1u1rcmcnt,, .md e,11111.uc 1hc \\eights ot the pn11c p 

cun•por•e1•1,. I he, de,1g1 ,md ,111,1lpc 1he hull ,11ucrnrc .111d J.nde on rill' loc,ttion ol miln.uv ,uh ')'tem,. 

mach111cn ,p.1ces. h.1b11.1hilm .ind support ,p.1c,·, .. 111J 1.111k.1g,· \dd111011alh, ch,· ,hip 11111,1 he ,uhdJ\ ,dnl 

11110" 11crugl11 comp.1ru11< 111, so 1h,11 11 d.1m.1g«l ill<' chance, ot ""' J\.il .uc n• txllllllnl \\'cighu•g 111d 

<cs,mmg 1bc man} u111l1e1 ng rcquirc'l1e111, 111 1hc dc\Jgn or .1 ,hip .ire rl•c crc 11iH· .111d ,h.11lrng111g rc,pon\J 

bilmcs of the 11.11.11 .irch 1cct. 

';a, ,uc'l11,uurc a1 di< C's,11JI ,\c.1dc111) .1pproachc, the,, top1< .. , m .1 IL.ii\ 1rtcgr.t1c'<I progr.111 ot d.1,\100111 

s�S1n11,, I-111d, on l.ihor.11on \\ork, field mp,, ,111d the b1e,1 111 u1mpu1cr-,11,lcd ,h,p Jcs1g11 ,111d .,n,,h," 

1c-..hm,1uc, \ 11,1,,11 .11d111«rnrc design room, mo lll\\Jng t.111k,. 1 urcu 11111g \\,lll'f d1,11111c,, .,nd ,I ,1.111c 

11,1l11lm 1.111k ire ,ornc of rlw 111.111\' t,1cili11c, .11a1l.1hlc 10 1111d,l11p111en m.1101111� 111 11.1\,11 11d111,c1urc. ,\ 

cl1,1111g1mhcd anJ 111nma1 "' ta,ull\ c,,rnplcme111 1hc,c l'\cdlc·111 l.iul111e, .,nJ c11111rihu1c IO 111.,kmg dm .111 

ou1,1Jnd111g undcr�r.1Ju.11c cng1nccnng ma or \ h.1d1clor of �u,·11c,· 111 n.11.11.1-cl111ccrnrc 1< J\\.H<kd. 

( urriculum Rcquiremcrll, (111 ,1dd111011 10 1hc rn1

1111cmc111\ of pk·hc n:.11 

l'rofc"1011.1I· '\;I 20,. '-I 1112, :-SI 1110 :-:-..;2111, ,,1111 -..;,.,o\ 

\l,11h,ma11c,· ,\12' 2, '\1221; 

\rn·r•cc '1'211. ,1'212, 

I I.in 11111 ,. I II 1 20'i, 1 11120(, ph" ""' clec111e·, 111clud1ng one ,11 die >lll1/ 100 lc,cl: 

l:ng1'lccn11g ll I'll 11'1\2 l\1211 l\121�.1\1212.l.\1118,l\lll'l,I\IOO,l\1111: 

\!J1or l'\;21'i\ 1:-:3421",'il l"l'iX 1-.:1so,1:-:1'i'i l'-;1�1.1,,�6. plmmorn,11nrclcc1 ,c, 
Ocean Engineering Major 

Ocean Lngmccnng holds the kc\' co 1he lase fronucr on earth. rhe ocean deprhs. \X'hilc marine sc1cn11sts 

provide us wirh a ba,K knowledge of the occa11 environment. 1hc OCt'.ln engineer enables us ro use 1his en\'ironment more cffectl\dy. By hlcnd1ng the fund.1111cnrals of ma1hema11cs, physics. chemisrrr and oceanograph) 

"ith knO\, ledge of che cngmccring scienccs, including oce.m ma1eri,1ls .tnd wan, mech.iniu., the ocean engineer 

plans. designs ,md builds a v.mcry of coasc;1l, harbor, and ofFshore srruc1urcs; unmanned undcn\.HCr \'chicles 

.md din,r support c,1uip111cn1; 11ndcrw,11cr .1eousric S)'Mems; oce,rn energy and od1er m,irinc-rdared environmcnral sysrcms. /\!ulti-disciplm.iry t11 naiurc, ocean cngtncenng will appeal co ci,·il. el.-ccrical, cnvironmenc.11 

and 111cchanic.1I engineers "ho wish ro pr.1c11ce 111 the ocean realm. 

rhc occ,111 rnginccnng 111.t1rn 1, ,Kcreditcd by rhc Lng1ncering Accn,diiation Commission of 1he Accredirarion 

lloard for I ng1nccnng and lcchnology (AB El). The ma1or offers an 1111egra1ed program of studv. using a 

b.1l.11Kc between das,room thcor,. l.tboratory work .md practical .1pplicarion providing 1111dship111e11 with rhc 

background to work dfcctivd, as ocean engineers. Laboraron· experiments are conducted in che 120-foor and 

'\80-foot wa,c .tnd towing tanks and coa,rnl cngtnccring basin. Thc,c .trc equipped with eie-:rro-hydraultc 

\\ave maker, .tnd imtrumcntcd with sophisric.ned sensors and on-line d.na .tcquisit1011 and analysts equipment . 

.\ circul.mng water channel, hq,crb.tnc rest foulm and an cn,ironmcmal chamber are also a, ailablc. fhc 

Naval Academy's computer systems ,He used in solving design problems and preparing computer-aided designs.

Supcrs1srng. directing and teaching thts program 1s a 1<:am of profi:ssiunals recognized for pro,·iding one of rhe

l,ncsr undcrgr,1du.11c 111a1ors 111 ocean cng1nccn11g .1,.11L1blc in the country. A b.1chclur of science 111 ocean

cng111ccn11g 1, awarded. 

Curriculum Rcquiremen1s (in ,tddition ro the rc<1uirc111cnt, of pleb, year) 

Profc,"011;1I. NI 20.\, Nl .'\02. NL,100, N'-120'1. N'.-i.'\IO. t--:S40X: 

Ma1hc111,1tKs: �t--1212, Sl\1221, 

Science: '>1'211. SP212: 

I luman111cs I II 120'i, HI 1206, ,md rwo decuvcs induding onc at the 500/400 level: 

l nginccnng: l HJ I, l F3J2, 11\ 1211. F.\121 �. h\12j2, E':--.1, I 8. £1\1,119, ES300. E-.'i'l I 0: 

I\ !a1or: LN 24 �- I N.'\80, f.N l'l I, I '116 I, I .N'l6:!, l .N4�'\, '>0221, plus four n1a1or dee tin:,. 

86 
Naval Architecture and 

Ocean [ngineering Courses 

l.1'.200 Na,al [nginecring I C\-2--1). 1\n 

11urodu,uo11 to sh1r s�·s1e1m, including 

b.1"c method, of ,h,p procurement. 

com1ruoiun .md power plant ,election.

f

>nncip!c, of ,lup si.1b1lity .ind opcrabiliry ·" 

relatt:d to prt:vrntivc ,111d correcti\'e damage

rnn I ml. l'rm·q NS I 00, 51' 21 I. 3/C mw,:.

l:.N2q 5 Principles of Ocean Systems 

r nginecring (2-2-3) !"his course prondcs 

a broad m·t:n·1ew of the engineering 

di,uplinc,, which deal w11h the ocean 

cn\'ironmcnt. Topics include an 1ntroduc11on to engineering graphics and 

Comp111t·r-Aided Drafting (CAD), 

hvdnmatics, stab1lirv and buoyancy, an 

i11rroduc11nn tn rcsi�tancc .111d. P°'':ering, 

b.istc w.1,·e mechanics and an introduction

to cni,:111ecring design /'n:req: /;i\{211. 

LN245A Principles of Ocean Systems 

Engineering 12 2-3). This course. which is 

intended for mid,hipmcn m.1joring in na\',tl 

archirecrurc. pro,ides an own·ie" of those 

enginccnng <lisuplincs, which facilirarc th1· 

study of n.1,,11 .irchitcuure. Topics include 

inrroduc1ion, to engineering design, 

engineering graphics. ,omputcr-aided 

draf11ng (CADJ, numrncal merhods, 

applied prnbahi(ny and ,1.11is1ics, buovanq·, 

ship sirue1urcs .. 1�d marine propuls10� · 

sntcm,. /'r.-rt'f/-' E,\1211 

f"N320 1'1,cro Computer Aided Engineermg :i.nd Design (2-2-1) \ fundamcnr,11 

10urse 111 engineering applicauons of the 

per,011,11 computer. Co\'crs prubkm-,ol\'ing 

ted1ni,1un utilizing u1mpuccr-a1ded design. 

spre.1d,hl'cl .111d equatinn 111odding 

rnfrw.irc. l k,dors ,kill, rc<JUin:d to 

unJer1.1kc ,111 cngmcerini; research or design 

prnJcct l'rer,·q. 01g111t',·r111g m,!for 

[N.H2 Ship Hydrostatics ,ind Stabilit) 

,_ 2--1 l n,cones and procedures for 

prnliumg .1 ,hip, hy<lnN,lllC re,pom1· 10 

v,inou, �011dn1<ll1' ,He addre"cd. :>. lcrhod, 

for <<>mpuurtg the sc1htli1y durnc1cristic, 

of hod, 1111.1< 1 .111d damaged ship, .,re 

studied. I-lood,1hle length co111p1H,1t1ons ,ire 

1.1ugh1. St.1h1lit)' .111d ,ubdi\'1,1011 cmeria ,He 

npb111nl. l"l1t· l111n pl.111 for a hull form is 

Jnclopcd .111d .1nalyzcd. /'rm·q: l:.�V2-J5 

or f- \'2-6,1 

EN353 Resistance and Propubion (.'\-2-4). 

-

lopics include d1mcn>1onal analysis,

,imilinide. \\JVC ,rnd \'lscous rcsisrance of 

ships, ,hip-model testing tech111qucs, fullscale performance prediction. momentum

theory of propulsi\'C devices and propdler

vibra11ons .111d design. The course also

CO\'Crs the expen111en1.1I aspects of marine 

vehicle resiscancc and propulsion. Pren•q: 

FN2-l5 or EN2.f51l. l.\/318 or l-./o,132·i. 

[N358 Ship Structures (3-2-,). \ course: 

m structural rheory and prac£1ce. I opics 

include long1rudinal and tr:tnsversc strl'llgth 

of the hull girder. bending moments 111 a 

seaway, plarc rhcon·, development or ship 

structural design. submarine pressure hull 

design and shipbuilding material,. 

Praeq: EM2r: mn•q. FN353. 

EN36 I i\ larine Power Sys rems (2-2-3). 

Applies 1he concepts o! thermodynamics, 

fluid dynamics and other fundamental 

principles to marine rower syscems. 

lndu<les the comburnon orfuds w produce 

heat energy :i.nd how it is convened to 

power tn engines, steam power plants :i.nd 

gas turbine,. Topics co,ered are 

sychomcrrics, air condirionmg, hear pumps, 

diesel engines, gasoline engines. ga, 

rurb,nes, steam turbines. mcompressible 

flow, compressible flow, mass/energy 

balance. heat exchangers, computer aided 

design and cxperi mental d<·sign. l'rereq: 

l· \1319; con•q E\1318 or E,\/324.

EN380 Naval Materials Science and 

Engineering (3-0-3). Deals with the optimal 

use of m,1tenals 111 occ,111 S)'Stcnn w1th 

cmphas1\ on corrosion prc:n.·ntion. Fracn1re 

mechanics and basic materials science. 

Pnn·q: W_;J I Ill 12 or S( 1211122; 

coreq: /:,\/2 /-. 

LN4 I I Ocean Environmenr:i.l Engineering 

I 0-0-3). An 1nrroduc11on to basic principles and currcnl issul's in en\'ironn1ental 

engineering ,IS .1pplicd 10 the ocean c11,·1ronmcnt, lopical co\'eragc includes chcnucal 

and b1olugic:i.l considerations 111 water 

tiualiry, diffusion .1nd dispersion in e,1uarics 

and oceanic en\'ironmcnt.<, <·ng1nccr1ng 

rncrhod, u,ed 10 .1n.1lpc and m11ig,Hc the 

effects of marine polluuon, and cn\'1ronmc11tal ethics and regulatory st,11u1cs, 

!'rt-r,·q. /:',\/3/8 or l:J\/32-1 m,d l·Ni

75. 

EN4 I 2 Ocean Environmental l::nginecring 

11 (J-0-3). Basic principles and currem 

Lssues 111 tnv1ronn1l'nul l'ngincl'ring a!ii 

applied to rhe occ,111 e11,

·

1ro11nu:nr arc 

introduced. Principal focus 1s on ocean 

resources: rheir 1de111ifica11on, r,cuvery and 

u11liurion. Topical coverag<· includes the 

1cchnolog1cal .1,pects of alrernate energy 

sources: <lccp·occan oil and gas rccoverv; 

dcs.ilin1rntion; dredging and uses for dredge 

spoil; mincrcil cxploira1ion; nee.in depositories: wetlands. reefs and other coastal 

developments; and environmenral economics, ethics, and rcgularory srnrnres. Prereq. 

I IC. mgmecr111g llltlJOr or pem11mon ofchn11: 

EN420 Coastal Engineering (2-2-3). A 

study of litroral drifr and WJ\'e action on 

coastal structures. Topics include linoral 

drift past a river esrnary, brrakwarcrs, 1cmes, 

gro1 ns and harbor design. Prert'q: E/lI2 J -

E. \f3 J 8 or EM32•J EN'l'-11, oreq111l'almr. 

E.N430 Underwater Work Systems (3-0-3). 

Acquaims rhe student with design and 

operanonal considerations for manned 

,ubmersibles, unrn,111ned rcmmcl) oper,ued 

vehicles and deep dive systems. l'rereq: 

//(' l'llgiriet'Ylng ma1or or per111ww11 of cha,� 

EN440 Design of Foundations for Ocean 

Su-uctures (3-0-3) Design and analysis of 

graviry pile and anchored foundations for 

o,ean and coastal facilities fixed 10 the 

sea floor. Includes recommended practices 

and procedures for planning, designing :i.nd 

constructing adequate found.mans for 

marine structures. l'rereq: l:M21.,., /IC EO!: 

tlltl)Or or pt·nnwum o/chair. 

EN4-i I Ocean Engineering Structures I 

(3-0-i). Structural d,sign considcr.11ions 

!or fixed ocean struccures, mooring systems 

and undersc,1 vehicles are analpcd, Design 

techniques including matrix methods and 

finite element .111alvsi, are 1nrrud,"ed. 

Boundary cond111�ns. wave effccrs, foundations. lo,1ding and materi:i.ls cons1dcrarions

.ire studied. Prereq: F/lf2 J-.

EN442 Ocean Engineering SLrucrures II 

(2-2-3). A course 111 struc1ur�I design theory 

,1nd pracnce. l3Jsit ,cruccural dements of 

off,hore and coasrnl !>lrucmrcs .ire designed 

using currcrn engineering dc>ign codes. 

Topics include 111;11erial propcmcs, conn.:ction method,, .tnd design of steel. timber, 

:tnd concrete ,uuuures. /'r('l"<'q. EN.f4/_ 

87 
LN,150 L nginccring Economic Analysi< 

(.l-U l) B,1,1t method, .111d reason, for 

t.011d1a.1111g ;1n t.'ngincc.:nng cuH101nic �tud) 

• ln: prc:scn,cd. h ..onun11, ..:riterta art." 

dcwlopcd l'rnccJurcs for making ;1 

,dect1<m from .1mong a sci of rcchn1c1II)

' 

fe.1,ihk ahcrn.11i,·e, .m· studied A"umpuom and unplic.uions associ.ucd \\ 1th thc,c

dcu,1un 111.1king pr1>cedure, arc Jisn1sscd 

l',rl't'q. /I( mg111t•1·r111g 111111or or permis,ion

oj"rhllt1'

[N45 f An.ily1ical J\.pplica1iom in Ship 

Design (5-0-_l) 1'11c design process and 

.1n.1h-ucal wol, required for dkcuve 

dee1,1<>m 1n 1hc de,1gn of marine ,ysiems 

.ire ,iudied. t-.le1hml, fi.,r 1ht analysis and 

11.1mfcir111.1t1on of ,l\',tilahk d,11.1 .ire 

dc,Tloped rnd cvalu.11eJ. Once proct:dures 

fnr c,ubli,hing the tedrn"al leas1bilirv of ,1 

design havt: bent aJJre"cd, cmph,1,is ,h,h, 

to I he proper remlu11on of decisions 

Jomin,nc:d h\' c(,,.onnmi(,. (onsi<lerations. 

Pn

.

,.,·,r /IC Htl1ld111g {15 1/lll'trl .1rd11ft'Clltrt' 

ltlrl/Ot nr ptnlJt.l'.<WII ofd11111: 

f.N,152 Structural Reliability D-0-J) 

l'r,mdc, an unJcrs1.1nd111g ol the u,e of

rd1.1bil11y 111cd1od, 10 ,Kcount lor the

random narnrc of the ,c,1 when dc,ign1ng

nct·,111 .10d ship rnuc1urc,. \kthod, for the 

rdiability .tssessmcnt of'structurcs ,m: 

presented. The role ot' rcliabilirr methods 111 

the de"gn ot' stnKtures and .1, 1h..- b.tsis for

dc,ig

n code ... ,, 1.lis(,:u\sc:J l.�1\t ,1udit.:\ on 

the u,e o( relt,1bil1t) methods provide the 

,wdent wi1h re.ti world applic.rnnns ro

rnmplement theroreri..:al sltld1e,. l'rcr,•q

/:NVi8 fllld F,\'-155. or h",\'.16/ ,md £;\'1-5,

FN�5·1 Ship Vibrations U-0 \) A ship 1, ,1 

C<lmplex d.1s11c strutrnre 111 \\ hich vihrarion 

m,l)' be ctu,cd hy pcrwJK fon.:cs i:enerarcd 

bv w.1,·..-s. propdlers or macl1111cry. !"he basic 

concept, u( vihr,11u111, a, well .1, hull, 

propeller .rnd 111.Kh1nerv-1nduced vibr,111on,. 

arc wnsidcrcd l'rl'rt'l/-' F\/232, F,\'353 

LN,155 �cakceping and M,1neuvcring 

(� 2- t). lopics include ,hip ,1ccnng, 

mancuvenng, lll(HI0n and "·.1kecping. ·rhc 

h., ... i'- t'<.tu,1tion.\ nl m,>ti,,n for ,1 111,1neuvcr 

ing ship and tor !-.hip mo11on ... in .1 �Ca\\ay 

,ire den:lnped, .ind variuu, mcd10ds of 

wl,111011 arc discussed. The course ,ilso 

ul\cr, th<· npcnme111.1I .1,pec1s of seakecping anJ mancllvcring. l'ra<"q: F\"35.>. 

88 

FN456 Ad\'anced MeLhods in Ship Design 

(3-0-J). :\n introduction 10 computer-,uded 

ship design i., presented. ·1op1c:..s include

1111111encal procedures applied to rorm . 

,rah,liry, rc,istai1cc, propulsion, mocion, 

maneuvering ,111d srrcngth Prercq: I-.N353 

,,,. p,·n111,J10t1 of chair 

[N457 I Iydrofoil and Propeller Desig

n 

0-0-3). The analysis .rnd <b1gn of hydrofoils a11J nrnnnc propdlers arc presented. 

I 1Ft1ng 1111c and lifting surface theories are 

applied to naval devices. Design and 

rowing tank work supplcmrnts rcrirations.

l'rm·q. E\'353 or permimon o(cluur.

EN4 58 Advanced Marine Vehicles (2-2-3). 

,\ lodern watercraft discussed include 

mulrihull,. planing hoar,. hydrofoil craft, 

and surf.ice dfcct vehicle,. Analysis and 

destgn feature, arc 111vcrngatcd expenmc:ncalh- 111 1he towing cank when appropriate. 

l'rt'l'<'1 F,\353 .. 

[N46 f Occa11 Systems Engineering 

Design I {.'1-0-3). Engineering design is 

inrroduccd a, Jll interdisciplinary acri\'ln· 

coupling such sub1ects .1, applied probahiliry 

and S{i.UISlK\, COS( :tSSt'SMllCll[. decision111.1king. economic e,·aluanon. engineering 

ethics, ,md pro1ccr planning. lnscrucrion in 

hydrograph1c survcpng and profiling, 

compu1cr-.11Jcd drafnng. and design 

report prcpar.nion and presentation is 

.1lso 111dudcd l'raeq: //( Ilfl11tli11g in 

rm'fln mg111tt·n11g mrljOI' ,,,. 11pprov11I of 

tltp,irrmmr <rl•,11r. 

EN462 Ocean Systems Engineering 

Design II ( I -;-"\). Concqm,al design of an 

ocean engineering system 1s accomplished 

lw m1d.sh1pmen teams. The realisnc pro1cct 

format foll<l\\ed 111rnkes proposal wrinng, 

pro1ecr manager designation. progress 

report, and d,s1gn rc,·1c\\ h) experrs. 

l'ra,·q· Fi\'-161 

EN·1-0 Life Support Systems (j-0-.l). The 

plw,iologl(al and psychologiLtl ,15pcccs of 

111.tn in die sea .tre presented wnh the rcl,ued 

cngint."l'ring n.:quirt:menl\. Top

ic!) indude 

hyperb.1r1c physiology. ,awr.11ion dinng, 

l,fe support eq111pmcnt. deep di.-e s,·stc111s, 

diving opcr.1t1Lms and haz.ud,. 

l'ra,·q: II( ,·11g111reri11g //MJOr or p<'I-mw1011 

of rl,·p11r1111n11 d1111r. 

EN4-I Ship Design I (2-2-3) This course 

introduces the student co the requirements 

and procedures for accomplishing the design 

of a ship. The preliminary design of a small 

monohull displacement ship is developed. 

Relevant design resources and techniques 

are used Prereq: tiV353 ,111d EN358. 

EN475 Ocean Engineering Mechanics 

(�-2-4). E!Tcccs of grav1ry waves on surfaced 

and submerged 0o.1ting bodies and on 

moored and fixed bodies. Measurement 

techniques discussed 111clude measurements 

of wave hcighr, wave-induced forCL'S and 

motion, 111 wa"es. Prereq: EA/318 or 

EH32-i E,\'2-)5 or permission of 

dqummml chnir. 

CN476 Ship Design II (0-6-3). In chis 

course. which repre,ems rhe culmination 

of an undergraduate naval architecture 

program, the srudctH applies engineering 

skills ro the design of a ship. Prereq: EN4-l. 

EN4�8 Submarine Design Analysis 

(3-0-.l). fh1s course is offered to familtarize 

midshipmen with rhc na,·al architectural 

,1,pccr, of submarine design and to expose 

rhem ro current design anah'sis methods for 

,ubmannes. Prt'rcq: JI[ NAO£ ma1ors. 

EN4-9 Design of Floating Platforms 

(3-0-.3). lJnlizes the numerical method, 

available for rhe oprim1Zcd design and 

configur,mon of ,·ar1ous Aoaring placforms, 

namch-. car,unarans, semi-submersibles. 

deep submersibles. drill111g plarform,, etc. 

Pnn•q: F\"J./'i. 
Department ofWeapons and Systems Engineering 

Systems Engineering Major 

\lam· modern pmducr,, from 1111cro\\,1,·c o\'en,, stereo, .111<l automobile, ro ,pacecr,tft. miss1ks ,1nd robots, arc 

a com pie, system comi,ring of wmponcnt, from many engineering disciplines. The s1·stems engineer seeks to 

comb111e and control the d1wrn: componems ,n order to meet specific design spcc1fication,. 

Th..- :S:J,al Acad..-nn-, <\",rem, eng111cering program, r,11cd number one 1n the co11111ry for more 1h.111 ccn yc.1rs, 

i, .iccredi1eJ h, tlw Accrt'd1t,111on Bnard for Engineering .111d lcchnulog) (:\B[T). hi, ,1 11 111tcrJ1sc1plinal'\ 

n1.1jor c.·11con,p.,5,s111g c.·k·ttronics, 111t:ch�1nics •• 1uLoma.tic conrrol. con1purers and �inntlarion. An overall under­

,1.111d111g of the anal,·m .111d Je,,gn of complete engincern1g systems. 111cl11d1ng dw interJi,ciplinJr)' interlace, 

bc1wcc11 ,y,tcm,, 1, the primary goal of rhe ma1or. S\'"cm, cnginccr111g" parricul.,rly suited to those persons 

intere,tcd 111 rhe higher lc\'el intcr,Ktions of cng,neenng component, r,11hcr chan rhc derailed design of specific 

.:c,mpnncnts, ,\ had1dor of scit'nce in sp1em, engineering is awarded. 

�111,e mm1 modern ,y,ccm, rn111.1111 ,1uto111.HIC concrol tunc1iom u,ing digital cn111rol technique,. che core of 

th< wstc:111, c111;111eering 111a1or 1, the sllldy of fccdhack control thcor), "nh <ligit.11 concrol ,JS a ma1or clemc111. 

\urrou11d111g 1h" core i, the 1111crdisciplin.1ry p,1n ol the 111,11or, w1d1 .1dv.111ccd courses in dign.il tcchnolo!:\)' .ind 

m1uoprou..:��or,. compuru inrcrl�1Ling ;ind engineering .. 1n,1log and Ji�1tal con1rnunicuions .. 111.dng and dig

ital 

,unul.1111111 .rnd r11h11tics. ,\, ., p.1n of 1h,· 1nrc:rdisciplinary LOncept, poruom of 1hc srsicm, engineering 111a1or 

111.n k fulfilled "ith ad,.rncnl cour,es Imm .,II other engineering discipline, ,1' well a, rnad1ern.11ics. physic, 

anJ tnrnputcr ,ut.·rh.c. 

,\ s1<te111, eng111e,·r " p.uuu1l.1rli well prep.ired to opcr,Hc ,111J ma1nc.1in the most ,oph1,tic.11e<l system, found 

tn roJ.11 , :-.:.1w l-,;nowlnlg,· g.1111cd in d1t· m,11or i, dircnly ,1ppl1c.ihle 10 missile. gun, sensor, guidance and 

propul,1011 ,, ,rem,. l'hc: ,,·,t1..·111, c:nginct-r111g major .ilso prcwidt·c.. a11 l'Xcdlcnr l�>Un<J.uion for po,tgradu,Hc: 

nluc,lllllll 111 .111, engineering d"uplme. 

( urr1rnlo111 Rcqu1rcmcn1s 111 .1dd1t1on rn 1hc rcqu1rcmt'11t, of plebe vcar) 

l'rok"ion.11 '-1 20.� '-I ,02 '-I -iOO. "-'-20-i '-:S.110. "s;'>'lllX: 

\l.11hcm.111c,: \\1212. ',\l221, 

),l<lll<' \1'211 '>1'212. 

Hun .111111,·s: Iii l20�. 111120(, .111d rwo clew,·e, 111duding one.11 th< 500/400 level, 

lngi11,·c:ru1g·l l\,1!.IH.,2 l\l211 .l\l2U l\ll18 l,\l"'J.l','<JO; 

:S.l.11or: f \202 I '101. I ',\02, I '>.IO- I '>508 I '>-101 [ \-102. \1283, 'i.\Ul•i, plu, fi,·e 111.,jor clcciives. 

8') 
5rtcms h1ginccring Cour�C\ 

I '>202 lntrmlu,11011 to '>ntc,m h1ginccring l 1 '\) lntrodut' 1011 to d,l. rn.uhc111.1t 

H.,, p1ogr.,1n1ntn� .tnJ s11nul.1tmn tool, of 

th<: !,p1c1m b1g111cer lmroJuuion 10 

.1t1.1log ,111J Jigi1.1l ,111111l.1t1on tnhni,111,·, 

. 111d modd1ng nl d,·LtnL.1I. m,·d,.1111,.11 .111<1 

lwJr.11111, S),t<:111'. l11d11de, .1 ,111111l.111011 

projeu, .1 briefing lrnm thl' I IC Oil d,·sign 

prnw,rs .nd .1 ,uni:} ol tlw ,1mula11n11 and 

conuol l.ihor.1toru .. ·" ,tnJ \.."our,c, a,.11l.1hh.· ir.

., 

',ntcm, I 11ci11c·t:r111g. < im·,r .\,\fl I.! 

I '•dOO 's,I\JI \\'capon, '>) ,tcnH I,.(). ,) 

\n r r-,lft1 11011 to ·1c.· hem nf ,,l.".tpon, 

,y,1crns 1'1rough ., ,1ud) of die· tundarnc111.1, 

prin<ipk·, ot sc·11'l>r, 1r.1,k111g, u>r'1pu1.11inn.1l 

.111J \\capons dcl n·rv s11b,y,1cm,. /'r,rrq: 

\,\f/21 or \,\f/61, \1'211 or \/'112 .\Cl 12 

orSCJ,f orS( l.!1 

I ', \0 I ,\n,ilog/Digi1.1I ( 0111pu1cr \lcthoJ, 

1 "t_ i Print pk, of U>lllJ"ll(Ct ,1111.il 11100 

ol lnwa• .111d nonlmcar 111ul11var1.1hk· 

s\\tcl11' .trc .1pphcd IC1 thl' stud) nl the 

hc:hav1ur ot re ll!'itlC cng.1ncc.·ring lOlltrol 

w,c�ms lndude, .1 h.111d-.<1n h.ud\\,Hl' 

Je,1gn ,rnd ,omtru, 11011 prohlcn, ,111d .1 

c.0111putl'r ,1111ulJunn dl·,ig

n pro1t.·(,,.t 

l'rrrra: {\]02; corrq: F\ w-

[11-\02 \ppl1cd ( ontrol '>1\lcm, .rnd 

ln\trun1cnt.1uon 2-.1-, ( 01npurr:1 

lon· ro,kd n,tr If ,c11t.ttion ,, u ... ed to tolleu 

d.u., fur c.lc1cr1111n.11w11 nf 111.11hem.u1,.1' 

ntodd p.1' ... unc.:tc.:rs ot ph�·,1l,1I -..y,tcn1, u,111g 

,r.11i,11,.il .111.1ly,I\. Lomp.m,un, of pre 

d11..1c:J .111d ,lllu.d ,v,tcm, rc,pon,c, .tr(; 

111,1de. lndudo l.1b cxcru,c, with ,cn,or,. 

,cn,or op('r.u1011 .111J h.ir,h,.1•c dc"gn ul 

IX ,111d stepper motor <nntrok /'rrrt

tf' 

n.Wl n·w-. Cnrrq. F\W8. 

I 'i.,o- L inc.ir Control \1 \lcm, I ( � 0-,). 

\ ,1ud·,• of 1h, d, 11 11111, hch.l\l<H ul 

ph,·'iil.11 ,v,tcm, through d.1,,il.11 tr.1n,fo1m 

and mnJnn ,t,11c 1�m.1ble 1e,h111,111n. 

l'rnrq· F\101; ( orra. l \ l/J I 

I 1i.\08 I in<:.tr Control ',\\tcm, 11 ( � 0 �). 

\11.11· ,, rnd dc,11.:11 nl I m·.1r .,uwm.111, 

ulflt rol sv,trm,. /',·errn J· \ ·UJ' 

J ',JIO l11tmd11uion 10 \\c.1po11, S)\lcm, 

\. 2 i ·\n 1ntnH.it1cl1011 to \\c..:.1pn1b 

\y,tc111 .... 1ppl11 ... u1on, ol uH11munic111011,. 

R,\l):\R, de,rru-up11cs, :->O.\',\R, rng.1ge 

mt·nt ,y,ccm,. llc.,t nu ..11n11 ,y,tcm, .. rnd 

')() 

,y,tcm, 1111q;r.1t1on. l'rrreq. \1H 111 

S,\flW .. \/'111. SCI /2. 

I S.HOL \Vc.1pom Sptcm� LaboratOI) 

',upplcmcnt ·o. 2· I lop1cs 111 I',_\ IO not 

<ovcrcJ 111 I \.IOO. l'xdu\lvdy for thme who 

h.l\'C 1.1kc11 1·..,_mo .111d la11·r require F', H 0 

du.: Ill .1 d1.111gc in m.1jor. /'rrrrq F\WO . 

l ', 10 I Ad,antctl Control Sy;icnH 2 2 ,,. 

·\ ,rn<lv of .1,h 111ced topics ol aumm.11ic 

(.tUltrol ,y,letns. 1nduding compcn,.ttinn. 

modern ,0111rol thcurr anJ nonline.tr 

,11ulv," .111d ,dcl!cd lopi<s in re,c.uch 

t<:,hn1<1uc,. /'rrreq: E.SW8 or E\"-1 /0. 

LS 102 ))\tern, [ngineering Design 

(2 1 1 ln1ro<luc11on to the macro 

ted11114uc, ul eng1ncer111g Jc,ign 111clutlmg 

pcrlorm.uKe rdiabiln)' n1.111.1ge111e111 

cn111rol rcdunJ.uK,·, m:111-n1.1ch1ne w,t,·m, 

.111J 1e,11ng 1«hni,1uc,. l1n1gn, con\lrul11011, 1c,1 .111J c, .1lu.11ion ol .rn apprmcJ 

projeu ,, ,Kcompli,hc<l 111 the I.th. 

l'rrrrq: F\30..! F\W8 

I ', 1 IO Control Sy;ccm, and rhcir 

\pplication lO \.\'capom \ 2-4l. l inc.ir 

,ontrol ,y,cc.·m, fur cnpn<:l'nng n1.11,.1r,, 

ming .m.1ln1c.1I, gr.1ph1<.1l and computer 

1cch111quc,. l'reTfq. tSiOO. S.\/211 or 

\.\l.!11 FF2.'I or H H / or FF.HI 

I Si I.} Digit.ti Control S1 \tems (2-2- ,). 

\n.1k,1>. Jn1gn .111d ,11m1la11011 of J g11.1I 

filter,. ,\naln1, dc\lgn .rnJ l.1borator)' 

1c,nng of d1g11.1I <OJ;trolkr, for conunuom 

pro,c"c' 11,ing Jig11.1I .111d .111.1log 

c..01npt1tcr, .uH.i ,t·rvo ,�·,tc.·111 h.1n,h1i,·.ue 

l'rr�T lS.W8 or E\·1 /0. 

l SI I 5 ',onlinc,ir Control S)stcm, ' ' '). 

\11.1ln" .111<l Jc,1gn nl n1111rol ,v,t,·m, 

h.tnng nnnl111e.u c..01nponcnt,. Pre"'/· 

F\WJ !-SW8 

l '>118 \lodcrn Control 'i\\tcm, .Hl-5) 

-\1ulv,1, 1nd Jc..·,agn of ..:n1ltrt'JI ,,·,tc..·1ns u,ing 

modern control theory f'rrrrq: l-\·iOI or 

,I f>P"'' ,,I o(d�p.1rt111<·111 d,,11 r. 

15120 \\c.1pom Sntcm lngmccring 

, 2· ·I \ ,tud1 ol the ell!',111<-cnng prinoplc.,. 

u,l·d 111 the <.rnurol of \\t.-:.1pon, ,y ... rc:m,. 

111d11d111g modeling of phni,.11 "''"""· 

.111.1lys1, .. 111d dc,ign . .\pplic.u1011, indudc 

b.1,1e acrr•.lvn.11111, ,t.1bil11� .1' .1pphed to 

u11111.11 11,�1 1111"1lc, .111d r<><.k.-1,. l'rrmr 

U:300, /\.WO 01 F\i/0. < 11rrq: 1-,\'.i<XI. 

I 5-121 Digit.11 Information Sptem, 

(2 2 i lntrodu,111111 to th< tool, required 

to ,rndy digital Jnd .111.1log commun1C,Hio11, 

system, incluJ111g l·ouricr .uulp", ,.1mpling corrd.11ion. convolu1ion .rnd 

w111Jowing. Analy,i, of diffcrelll "·'Y' Ill 

enrnJ<: Jigu.11 communication sign.ii,. 

{'rrr<q. /IC mg/1/errmg 111a1or or ,1pproi•al 

of drp,irrmrm d11ur. 

I''> 122 Analog Information Systems 

2 2 5 ',l 1dv of .1mpl11uJc .111J frequency 

modubt1011 technique,. Dndop muJd, of 

receiver ,rructure, for exir 1ct111g "gnal, 

from .1 noi,y environ me· 1 \v,tcm 1dcn11tic.11ion of unknown bl.JCI.. lloxe, u,mg tune 

,ind frequency Ju111a1n re<hn1que, 

/'rrmr F\'-ill 

L5-i30 Introduction to Computer 

[ngineering 2· 2· ; \n inwiJuct1011 to 

log1< opera11om ,uning w11h Book·an 

.1lgebr.1 and ,wil<h111g orcum up to an 

i111r0Jucuon of the log1c.il organ1z.uion and 

imernal funu1011mg of computer,. L1h 

C\erci,.-, mduJc comb111.11orial logic 

dc"gn ,cqucnu.11 logic Jnign. computer 

functional ,imul.mon and a rhree-chip 

computer pro1ect. /'rrr<q. 11011r 

rs 132 :\licrocomputen in Control 

Applications 2 2 , . Ar nrroJu<tion to 

the role ol the m1<ro<ompmcr ,1' J <ompo· 

nenr 111 co111rol ,y,1em, .• tpplnng .1S\ernbly 

l.111guag,· progr.1111111ing technique, .111J .1 

v.mcrv of 1111c•f.Kc hardw.uc. l'rr:rrq: F .. \·130 

or appror,il of drparrmm1 d•mr. 

CS 150 l111roduc11on to Robotic S1stc1m 

2. 2·, h1mL111e111.1l, of ·obonc ,,:\!em, 

111duJing lm1or1c1I dc,·dopm.-nr, applic.1 

11011,. h.1>1c <onllgur.uiun .1nJ <le>1gn 

«111\lder.11ion,, control principle, of robo1 

,\·,ccm,, computer \"i"..ton pro�c:,,111g anJ .1 

group JcS1gn prn1ccr. f'rrrrq. 1/C mg/I/erring 

111,11or or ,1pproi·,1/ oj dep,1r1111r111 ,·/,a,r. 

LS 1')2 \d,anccd 'Topic� 111 Robotics 

2 > , Ind , 1du.1I Jn<l �,oup ,pen c ,JeJ 

1n,c,11ga11on, of ,deetcJ .1d\'an<cJ top,-, 

the tic!J of robuti,,, ,uch ·"· .1th .m,eJ 

,:c.:unputcr vi,1011 prol...'c,,ing tt·t..hP1qur,. 

11111l uplc rob,11 111.1n1pula1or ') ,tem,. ,111J 

Jruli,i.11 11e11r.1l network ,y,1ern,. CuliLc, 

11,·1,rnrkcJ PC,, l.1bur.11of) robot,. ,um 

put,·r ,,,1011 ,y,1e111,. l'rrrr:q. r,·., ,;() or 

appmml ofdrp11rm1r,11 d1111r. 
Division of Humanities and Social Sciences 

Dt.:parcmem or Economics 

Dt.:parrmcnc or English 

Dcpanmenc of Hisrory 

Dcparrmcnc or Language Studies 

Dcparrmcnt of Polirical Science 
Department of Economics 

Economics Major 

The 111,lJ<>r 111 cco11u1111cs is designed w .icyu.um prospccttn· 11a,.tl oH,cas wirh borh macro· and microcconom,c rhcorr, qu.111111a11,c merhods in economics. cclmon11c problem-solving 1n an ins1itu11011.1I 

rn1Hcxr and 11Hcrna11011.1l ,·rnnomi, rclatinm of the United 'ir.11es. A bachelor of science degree is 

awardccl. .\n honors prowam "ith ,1 design.ucd honors degree i, avail.tblc for ,elected srudcms. 

Curriculum Requiremenr. (In ,1ddu1on rn the rcyutrcmcnrs of plebe year) 

Prnbsiunal· NE203. '-'lJ02. NI 1D0,N'\'2(l't. NS.'110. "sS·tOX: 

/\l.11hcnu11cs; \l\ 1223 or Si\ 122 I: plus en her SI\l2JO or�� 1239 or Si\ 12 I 2: 

'illl'l1Le' W2 I I, \1'2 I 2: 

I lurn.mi11c,; I 111205. 1111206 ,md rwo deuives outside th<: 111.qor including nnc .ll the 3001"100 le,·cl; 

l.111gu.tgc: hllll \Cl11C\lt'fS of 3 modern language;

lng111crnng: I N200 I N mo: plm cu her FL '\00. LS.'\ I 0. l '>·120. and a free clcnin,. or E'i300. I S'l 10. 

fT\t I l·F.'\12: 

Ma1or: I t:2 I 0. 1-F.B I, I I· \C,'i. Fl· Yi I. I l:.-1�'i. and fi,, 111.tjor dccri,cs.

92 
Economics Courses 

1"1-.210 Introductory Economics (3-0-3). 

·\n introdunorv course in elementary

cuinorn1t 1hcory and its appl1cauon ro

contempor.1r)' problems. lopics mdude 

income determination, monetary policy and 

institution,, fiScal policy, price theory and 

inrcrnational trade. Prc..,-rq: 11011t". 

FE220 Accouming 0-0-.\). An introductory cour,c in the ba�ic prinupk, of 

accounting, Cannot be t.1kc11 For humJni1 ie,/soci.d ,-ience credit. f'ra,·rr non�. 

I l:30 I I inancial Analysis O CH). A ,rn<lr 

ol the theory .md tc<.hniques of financial 

analysis .1pplicd in 1hc lcdcral govern111c111 

and indu\lry. f'r,·r,yr FF2!0. 

FE310 l:.conomic Geograph} (3-0-.,). 

Provide, .1 W\lcmatlC understanding of 

economic growth and rhe issue of finite 

limits to improved living ,t.rndards ,1round 

the world. \rndies population growth. the· 

resources of the princip.11 nations of the 

world, industry loc.1tion, 1111ernational 

trade, commod1ry carrels and rhe requirements for continued technological advances. 

Prereq: FE2 IO or permimon ofd1111r 

FE311 I liStory of Cconomic Thought 

!.3-0-'l), Traces the evolution of economic 

doctrine frnm the ancients 10 modern dav 

with empha"' on the perioJ ;111cc the 18th 

ccntury. Rc:v1t."\\'S rhc- contrihulion'i to 

ewnomic knowledge by 'inrnh, \ lald,u,, 

R,c.irdo, ,\l.ir,. \till. ,\l.ir,h.ul "-cn1e, .111<l 

other, \�1nous school, nf 1hought. 111duding 111crc.1ntili,111 clas'1c.1l. neo-clas\lCal, 

hl\tori,.11. 1n,utut1011.1h,111 .ind 

ls:cvnn1.1111\m .ire ex.tmined. l'raeq: F/:2 JO. 

fLI I I lntcrnJtional Trade Polig (3-0-.,). 

S1ud1· ol 1r.1dt pulin· and 1ht 1nsti1u,iom 

th,H ,h.1p,· 11.ulc pnhc1·: .1111ong 1opi" 

cnvcn.·d ,Hl" C\\.h�1ngl:' r,1tt· rt:gtmc�� role of 

the \\lldJ ll,111k .md 1\1 I-; ir.1dc 111tcr\'cn11011 111 d1t· lorm of t.mlh. quot.is. volunt.uy 

,,d1.111gc r,·\11,ii111, .111d ,111t1 -Jumping 

d11t1<"', 111ul11l.11,·r.1I free 1r.1de Jgreelllcnt, 

. rnd n.·g1rn1.1I n.1dc..· �1grctmr.:nl, ,uLh as 

:-S \I· I\, ,\PH .111d 1he l:uropc.rn Union. 

/'rir,·q f-1-1//1 or f-PJ/0. 

FE3 l 5 Economics of Developing Nations 

(3-0-.�) Study of the economic d1.1r.1ncmtics, problems .1nd pol1c1cs ofde,dup1ng 

narion,. covering cconon1ic growrh p.utc.:rni.; 

in Tlmd World nations. their changing role 

111 the 11uernat1011al economic orde; ,u;d tht: 

different economic routes being ,·mployeJ 

toward economlC progress. f'ra,·q: FFJ/0. 

FE320 Cost Accounting 0-0-.'\). ,\ stud} of 

concepts and technique, of cost accouming. 

Primarily concerneJ with the dcri\'ation of 

produu1011 cost ansmg from m.11enal,. 

labor. services employed and O\'crhcaJ. 

Cannot he taken for H U\1/SS credi1. 

'\;01 olTered c1·e1:· rear f

>

rm·q. FE220. 

FE321 Comparative Economic Systems 

{3-0-'I). An incroduct1011 ro the stud\' or 

a.lcerna!'e forms ol economic organi1.1tion. 

w11h cmpha,i, (HI wmparing 1hc ideological 

basis. strucrurc and performJ11ec of t,1pi1Jlis1, socialist .ind mixed economic s1·stems. 

'\Joi offered ever\' 1·car. Prereq: FE.2 J 0. 

fE33 I Economic Statistics (2-2-'.\) Sun er 

of dcscnpm·e and 1nfcrent1al ,c.1t1mcal 

cechn,qucs involving more than one 

l'Jn.1blc. ">trong emph.isi, on regression 

analysis ,111d use of ,omputcrs. f>r<T1°q 

FEJ/Ot1i11/S,\/230or <;,\/239. 

FE331 Financial Markecs and lnstir11tions 

U-0-'.\) A stud\' uf fin,tncial 111,rnunons .md

instrurncncs con:ring their development and

role withm the economy and financi,d

sy;icm. rhc forces crea1111g 1he rapid

change, nf financi;d inmn11io11, and

instruments in the 1980, and I 99(h ,ire 

explored. ·" well ,1' the rcguLrnon of 

fin.111c1.d 1ns1icut1om ,ind markets. 

l'ratq. lL2JO or paJ111SJI01/ ofd,,ur. 

FL335 Economics of Na1ional Defense 

( ,-0-.'\). f'l,c applintion of cco1101111� 

.1naly,i, to defense dcci,ion-mak1ng and 

tht: COlhel]Uell(eS of delcnse deCISIO!lS for 

weapons: volunteers \'\, con\cripriun; 

leader, v,. resource 111:111.1gcrs: compe1111n· 

"'· monopoly nmrraccor,: pay "'· nun-p,1)' 

facwrs 111 recnlistme111. l'r

en•q: I-Fl JO or 

panw,io11 o(d,,m: 

I L.33- Lc:onomics of the Defense Industrial Base U-0 .l). ·\pplic1tion of economic 

pnnoplc, ro 1Ssue, rd.11111g rn r111l11ary 

prm.:urcmcnt �111d l·ontr.1tt111g. t'nn,·cr�1011 of' 

111ilit.1ry indu,1ri.1I c,1p.1Ci1v rn peacetime 

u,e,, warnmc 111obdi1a110n of indu,m.il 

c.1p,1<:11v. ,cr.1tcg1c ,wckpil111g ,111d ecnnnmi,

warfare. f'nmr 1-E.!IO.

FE34 I Microeconomics ( �-0 .�). l'hcone, 

of rhc econnm1e hch.11·1or of cnn,umcr, .ind 

producer,. the dctcrminannn of 1111.11 good 

and fouor price,, market srruuurcs and 

general economk equilibrium, f"l,e applica 

non of price thcor) to bu'1ne" problem, 

.rnd public-polin i"ue,. p.,.,...,r Fl:2JO. 

FE342 Economic 1'v[ed1ods for Engineers 

( -�-0-}). Applic.111011 of m1crucco1101111e

principles .111d .111.1lytical rool, to 1he cosung

of 11west111en1 prnjccts 111 both private ,111d

pubhc/111il1t.1ry comexr,. Prer,·q: Fl.:.?JO. 

FE345 Em iron mental I conomics ( �-0-3) 

Economic c,,duation of pol,c,n il1\·olnng 

conll1c1ing ruhlic ,111d pnvate mes of namral 

resources. lopic; include c1wiron111e111al 

benefit and cost measurement. causes and 

consequences of pollu11on, man.1gcmcm of 

deplerablt and renewable· rc,ourc:c, and the 

economic., of energ) Not offered e,·ery· year. 

Pr,·,wr Ft2 J IJ.

FC354 Del'clopment of the U.S. Economy 

0-0-3). Lconomic theory· "u,ed to analpe 

the e\'olurion or the l, ,S, cconomv: ;111l01I!-: 

top1n conmlered e1re the ·\mcntan Revol�-

11011, wc,rward c,pansmn, ,l.n·t:r\, 1ndu,trializat1on. marke, conccn1ra1ion ,111d 1hc 

Grc.11 Dcpre,S1011, f'1'1'1't'tf.' Fl· 2 I() r1r 

pt·n111SJ1m1 o/d111U: 

FE36 I Urban Economics 0-0 l). Studv 

of t:co110111,c growth and ,rruuurc ,11,d 

economic problems of cities, with attcnll0II 

10 poverr)', transpon.111011, housing and 

racial d1scr11111n.111011. '\Jot offered c1·crv ,·ca,. 

l'raeq.· FE2 J 0. 

1-1:362 The Lconomics of Technology

0 0-.l) An .111.dy,is of prnduui\lll' growth.

c.:h:1r;1c.:ccri!',ti<.:!1 of invt:nnon .1nd innov;Hton 

dete1 muum, of rcseJrch and dndopmcnt 

.1cm·mcs of gowrnmenc .1ml hu,111es" th,· 

ccuno1nic rn1pau of aulo111.nion ,ind 

reindmmaliza1ion '-or offcr,·d cvc:11· ye.11 . 

l'raeq. Ff 2 J 0. 

FE.%5 Macroeconomics ( i 2 -1). ,\ rnur,e 

on 1he thcori,:s of the .,�grc�cll< le\'d of 

111come, emplnvmcn1 .111d d1t price it:l'd 

9.> 
Includes discussion of dctcr1111na11ts of 

economic growth, the 1111cr;1sriun of the 

domestic economr with the world economy, 

and the formul;111on ,,nd 11npac1 of 111onc1.1ry .111d fi,,al policy. L.1born1ories inrnlvc 

work with a large 111.1crocconomic 111odel. 

l'r,.,-eq: F/-210. 

FE400 Adv;inced Microeconomic Theory 

0-2-4) Advanced LOpic, in modern 

m,croecuno1111c, "1th parucubr empha, 

is on d1•11,1m1c analysis the role of risk and 

uncerrainty in economic decision making. 

gcncr.1I np1ilibrium an.1ly"' ,111d welfare 

economics. l'n-r,·,r Fl-331, Fl-341 t111d 

Fb'i/1 or F/·411 or I-F43l or FE-13-1 

or Fl:A60.

FE40 I Quan1i1a1ive Economic Techniquc.s 

0-0-3). Quanm;itl\'e approach ro thcorcti­

'31 ,ind applied economic probl..-m,. 

Methods ra11gh1 include ordcr quanlll)' 

models, linear programming. network 

111odcls, microeconomic resource allocauon,, macroeconom1c models. life cvck

cost problems and cost-b..-nefit analysis, 

Not offered every year. f'r,·rt·q FE34 I

FE,i05 Advanced Macroeconomic Theor) 

(3-2-'1) Advanced copies 111 modern 

111acroeconon1ics, including Ill.'\\' classiGlL 

new Kcyncsia11 ,rnd cxpeuanon fornu11on 

models. lmroducnon ro macro dyn.1m1cs, 

busint·ss cyck and growth motlds. l:.mphasis 

on empirical macro modds. Prrr,·q. Fl-.J65, 

Fl-331, Fl:.J·il ,md FJ::-1/lorFJ::-111, or 

fF-131 or Ff:.134 or FE.f60. 

94 

FE412 lnternaLional Trade and Finance 

(3-0-3). � rigorous cxam111ation of current 

1111crn;H1011al issues 111 a thcorcucal and 

c111p1ncal framework. lopics include 

motil'ations for trade; trade versus protectionism; the multinational enterprise; 

exd1ange rate issues and chc imcrnational 

monetary S)'Stcms, and the role of th..­

lnterna1ional Monetary Fund :i.nd \X1orld 

Bank. l'ren-q. FF i65 or FE34 J 

FE422 L.�bor Economics (3-0-3). A study 

of the dismbunon of income with emphasis 

on the demand for an<l supply of labor 

s..-rvicc.s: the choicc-d1corc1ic behavior of 

firms and md1\'lduals m rhe daermmaaon 

of wages ,md the employment level. Topics 

analr,ed include human capital theory, 

occupanon,tl choice, the unemploymentinflation relationship and rhc wage effects of 

discnm111a1ion anti unions. f'rer�q: FE341

FE431 Public Finance (3-0-3). The use of 

government expenditures and taxation in a 

m.,rkct economy to Lhange the allocation of 

resource, and to modi!)• the distribution of 

mcomc. E.xammation of the economic effect 

of gol'Crn mcnt budgctar) policy. 

\ lic:rocconomic thcol) and federal rax and 

budgetary 1mtiru11ons are emphasized. 

Prm·q· FEJ.,J.

FE'I3'l Money and Banking (3-0-3). A 

consideration of cenrral and commcrc,al 

banking institution>: an investigation of the 

demand for monc} and its role as a focal 

poi111 for monetan· p,)!icies designed to 

061,un full employment, pnce srnbilit) and 

1nrerna11onal monetary cqu1libm1m. 

Pn·n·q: FE365 

FE445 Econometrics (3-0-3). Quamification of basic economic theory; multiple 

regression. corrdarion and ,denrificarion 

techniques for the comtrucrion and testing 

of economic models and a study of selected 

alternative models of pamcular economic 

1111crcst. Prereq: FE33! or SM339, FE.341 

,111d SM/22 orSlvf /62. 

FE460 Public Policies Toward Business 

(3-0-3). An examination of public regulanon of pnvace enterprise m rhe U.S. with 

emphasis on the rationale for and application of anmrust policy an<l direct regulation. Prereq· FE34!.

FE475 Research Seminar (3-0-3). 

Directed research on a specific rop1c; 

wpsronc to cconom1cs ma1or. Emphasis 

on empirical work us111g computers. 

Prtreq. !IC FEC 11/tljOr. 

FE500 Honors Research Seminar I (2-0-2). 

Examination of techniques and methodolOg)' of social science research; students will

choose copies for development in FE506. 

Prereq. JIC FECH mt11or. 

FE506 Honors Research Semjnar Jl 

(3-2-4). Directed mdependenr research on 

rop1cs chosen in FE500. Emphasis on 

empirical work using microcompur..-rs. 

f'rffeq. /IC FECH 11/tljOr. 
Department of English 

English Major 

rhc ma1or, program in l•ngli,h oflcr, ,tudy of th..: mo,i ,1g11d1canr and 1nflucnt1.il ,-r111ngs of c1\'lli"mon 

from .1ncient tune, to the present a, wdl a, the opporruniry for independent ,rndy and for creative writing 

pro1eu,. ,\ h.1d1clor of ,cit·nu: degree i, .1warded. 

,\n honors program "uh .1 de,ign.ttc<l honors degree i, .tvailable for ,elected ,rndem,. Built on ,he premise 

th.11 ,tudent, wishing to cxcd will do ,o widun the lramc:work of dw regular ma1or. the honors program 

rl'qum:, ngorou'.'I cm1ccntr�H10n in litc::r.uy pc.:rio<l cour,c:,. through ,pcci,tl sc::rnin.us f{,Lus111g on lnL"r:nurc.: 

.tnd the lilllc .1rr, and on '

I

'""·" topic., ,rndicd in depth. 

In .1dJn1un to th<' honors prugr.1111. m1d,h1pmcn may rak<: ad,,1111;1ge of rhe ·1 ridcnt )d1olar program. srud) 

.1hro,1d, poem· and pbYwnting compcti1ions ;1nJ the Lnglish f\l.i1nr, ( :lub. The Jcpanmcm uf [·.nglish ;il,o 

arr.111ge, .t lull ,chcJulc of mp, LO cultural centers in \l(',i,hington ,ind B.1l11111or<: to take advant.1gc of 

111u,1c.1l .rnd dr.101,111< nllcnngs. !·or those inclinnl to he on d,c ,rage rhem,dvc,, tl1c \lasque1.1der,. a highl) 

reg.udetl drama group, olfr" a major produn1011 t·.Kh vcar 

t hm"1ng .1 m.tJ<H in h1gl1'h will not 1111111 care<:r ,dect1on in a highly tcchn1c1I N,H') or ,\brine ( .orps. 

I he: 911.tluic, 11( J ,upcnor officer mu,1 1nd11dc treatJ\'11)', co111111unic.ttivc skills and 1ndqx·ndcnt th1nk1ng . 

. ,II of wh1d1 ;ire ,trongh· cncouragcd in I· n!(li,h cl.1'sromm. 

Curriculum Requirement, ( In ad<l111on to the rcqu1rcmcnrs nt plebe year) 

l'rnk"ional '\.l.203. i\:l .\02 '\.[q00. '\.\!20,1 '\!S3l0, '\!S-lOX. 

\l.11hcm,1t1c, 'i\!2n· plu, culwr S,\12'10 or S\1212-

\ucn,c '>1''11. \1'212: 

l l11111,tn1t1es. Hl 120� l 11120(, .rnd mo clccmc, outside the m.1jor ,nclud,ng onc .11 the 100/'100 b·d, 

l.111p1.1gc: !'our wmc,tn, of a foreign language; 

I ng1necr111g: l '\.200 L '\. 100; pl," I.U00. [ 'i.l 10, I 'i420. ,1nd .1 lrcc dcwvc. or I 'i.rno. I'-;,\ I 0. 

I I \ 11 l· I \ 12: 

\1.qor· lt·n nujor clecuvc,. 

')'i 
11l·10 I Pr.,uit.11 \\ rnmg ( \.(I. \J. The 

siu<lv ,111d pr.1c11«· of i:r.1111111.11ic.1lh ..:orrcct 

.,nd rhctoric.,11) clkui,e np"'itorv pro,c 

supplr,1e1m·<l h) the .111.1lys1s of t·,,.1ys hv 

protc:,,101' d ,•,,rilcf',. l or !riiUtdcnts ,dectc-d 

b) l .nglisl I kp.1'! 111,·111 

11 I 111 & 112 Rhetoric Jnd ln1roduc11on 

10 Li1cr.1111rc I & 11 l (I., & _1.(1. l 

.Sire"e' tlw wri11ng of rhc1or1c.dl) cili:c11ve 

.rnd gr.1m'11,11ic,1lh· crnrctl cxpomory prose 

During 1hc iirs1 ,cnw,i,·r ,tudcms n·.1d 

n,.1y,. ,hori ,w11cs .ind pl.iv,. ,m<l 1hc\' 

write bncl C\\JVS. I lunng the ,ecnnd 

,emt·srer 'l1tdt·nt, reJd nm·ds .1'1d poetr) 

,1nd write longer c,s.11,. 111·.I I I l'ri·rr1r \',mr 

,· Ill-I/.! l'rrrrq: HE/ I/ 

rl1r.· litr.•r,lr) l..'ontcnt of �our,c, on th 1, ll'vd 

I\ c..·dc-..th. l"hc,c cour,e\ otfc.·r "1d, ,unc), 

ol n• 11en.1ls l•om <l1fferc111 ct1ltures. 

h sto·1c,1I penmh. l11cr,1rv t) pc, ,111d '"uc, 

ln r.'.h.h c.,n1r,c.· ,uh,t 11111.11 pr.h.Ucc.: tn ,, riung 

is to he exp,·c ed. It I rcrm p.1pcr 1> rt·q,ured. 

praor to th .. suhn,1,s on o( ,t.d1 ,l p.1per 

chere ,qll .,lso hl· "·'\r.·r.11 l·,,.1y, or ,, fllh."11 

e,eru,es 10 t,·,1 .ind n.ilu.u,· 1he ,wdent, 

\\ nung con'pctc:.,ct.". fhc.·rc uc no prc.·rt'<.}LII 

site, for ,m,· cour,l' 1r th<· �00 r,roup. I hey 

r•l,I\' be t.tk<"n .11 m1 d.1" Ind 1mluding 

th<· lounh d,1" \C.H 

11 l 21- \\'c,tcrn I itcrJturc: I I l-0-l) :\ 

h,1l.111c,·cl s11rvr1· ol th, \\ ,·,t,·rn 11,·r.H) 

tr.1d11 on .rnd it, h.«kground,. tr,1111 the 

.111c1cnt <,rc,·k, rl•roui:h the: Ren.m,.111«· 

Rc.·.11.lu1�s \\ 1

1 11h..lL1dc.· da,,1l. 1I l ,reek .1nd 

Rum,11, Cf'I< dr 1m.1 ind philmnph) 

tt\'p1c.ilh l'l.1to .111d \nstntk·): sc c:cuon, 

lr0111 ti;, ( lid 111d ''"" I l'\l,dllClll,: 

mnliC\ .. pocll), dr .. 111.1 ,t'ld ph mopl , 

tc:,p,·, .ilh· I ).rnt,· Jnd.lor ( hau«·r) 111d 

Rct' IIS!l..t llt" poc1 rv, non 'ih.1kl.·,pc..:rc 111 

dr.un.1 .1nd prc1,c 

l II 2 l 8 \\ cs tern I i1cr,11urc II ( \ (I l) ·\

lul.111, ·,I n·ol tht \\,,tt'lll 11er.ir1

1r.1di11011 .11•<l 1h h.llkgwund,, 11<1111 1he

I nlightc11111c111 ,.hrough Ro111,l11tll1,111 w rl1<·

\,u1ou, rc.·.t1..11011s t,, Ru1�1.1n1tc." !ll ht:�inni:1g

1 11 1'1c.� 1r-1d n nc.-tn·r ti u·ntun nH>�t nnf,1hlv

c.-.1la,111. n.uur.111,111 .md mod� 1 1,111 ,1t1d 

it, .1f1<·1111.11h

')(, 

111'222 lhc Bible and L itcraturc (� 0-5) 

rh<' Bihl, .111d 1 •1llulllcc or, l·urop<"an 

and ,\mcr1can liter.nu,,· Lmph.1'i, will be 

pl.Kcd ,11• modern h1hhL,1I litcr,u,·,a111cal 

methodolog�· and on the: ,ymhoh, richnc" 

of <lcri,am·e :11cra111rc from D.111tc to 

:-s'ikos K.1,.m1zak1S, 

IIE224 Literature .ind Science I� 0-3)

. 

The 1ntcrrcla1io11 ,hip, 1111or I! ,c,cnce 

tcchnnlo!,�' .ind literature ,incc the Rc11.1is­

,.llll<' !he imp.1ct of ,uencl" on litcr.11urt· 

11'<! 1hc 11•1pl t.lll<>t1' of ,cicn,c .ts rdlec1,·d 

111 I rer.trv re,pon,t',. 

11 l.2-10 \mcric.111 Bl.rd, l iteraturc U-0-J) 

Pr," 1dc.: ,un <.: \- ot reprc,cnt.uivc .-\meri,an 

hi.Ilk 1ter,m1•,· ,\ 1a1nr figure, 111duding 

foomcr I iughc,. \X'ngh1 [: i,011, Baldwin, 

B.11.,k.1 Brouk,. I l.i1·dcn .,nd ,\lormon arc 

,trcs,nl [•w genre·, oi �hon ticuon poetry

dr.1111.1 ,md tl•c 110\'CI .uc cm·crcd

HFl'i0 I 1tcra1urc of the Sea 1-0-3) 

\t.id) of t'ic pr nc p 11 :C11 ,. ,J the 

li1crarnr,· of t'1t: ,<",I tep,c, no\'cl, ,hart 

li<tl<H' .ind pot'tr\') I· mpba," on literan· 

,1u,1li11,·, lrnm.rn rd.1t1on,hip, "ith the 

,<�• ,md prohlcm, ol LO!'lll 111<l. 

I 11:260 literature of\\ar \ 0->). A multi 

gc.·Pn." ,ur\\., of,, n 111..l , l.(Hl\cquence, .1, 

reprc,cnted II' d .. 1"ll. .1nd conccMporarv 

lirl."r.1tl,rl. ,, uh .111 cmph.1,1, on ,ucli i"uc, .l, 

111dil'ldu.1l rc,pon,1hil1n· ,ouc1.1I v .iluc,, 

n11lit.1:) cultu-c, .rnd ill<' WJ)' in \\h1d1 

l1tcra11· exprc"1un ,·nice, .rnd ,h.1pe, the 

<Olie,m·e m,·11101\' of <'\pcncncc .ind hi,torv. 

.100-1 c,cl Couf\c" C:cncr,11 Dcscnpuon 

f"hc,c• lOIII\C\ hudd Oil 1he lound.llt<Hls Of 

Int.' .,ry .111.11�·,1,, cornprc:hcn,1LH1 .111J wrtUllf 

J<<Jl' In! ,n l ll 111 112 rhr: I IL \01-,0b 

wrir..·, gnc, more.· dc.·c.·pl) 11Ho l.".tl.h ot the 

h."·' l1t,·r.1n· 1\'pc,; thr: 111 .l I I IJ I ,enc, 

,tpproad•c, l11cr,nur<' 1'1 lh h ,tone.ii ,111<l 

,ulrnr.1I d1meT1,1om "hik· lc,,u,i 1g on .l 

l11111t,·d h·,tur1c,1I pe 10d: ill<' 11 I· .\-1 \ l-1•\ 

,c.·ric.·, otTc.•pr,; c.-,1c.·11'l\l." pr.1lt c.t.· 1n .1 ,·J.nc.-n· 

ot Wrtttng fn.m,. \ti 1,,0llf\-.:, 1- l\C .1 \\r tlilg 

rc,1

uir,·nll'nt mended to furtlll'r th,· 

,rudc..·11t, opportu111t,· ro rnpro,c.· ,kill, 

l'•ern111 ,it<"' lnr .111 \00 le, cl ,our,c, 

1,· HI 111 112. 

HOOi Pa11erm in Drama 0-0-3). 

Reading \'ic·wmg ,rnd .JrJlysi, ui .i \":Jflct\' 

of dra111a1ic cxpcm·nccs for the pmpo,c 

of exploring rite rcLnionsh1p, ,1111ong 

L111gu,1gc. acuon and Jc,rm, 

11 l.30 2 Forms of Poetry (J-0-3), An 

cxa111111at1on of 1hc 1 .mery of technique, 

by which language I\ shaped lllto poetry 

Th, focus i, on analytic method, for 

undcr,t,tnding poetry, 

HE306 Types of fiction 3-0-3). Idea, and 

issue, of I c, on w th pamcular emph,1m 

on chc conventions, techmquc,, forms and 

mnO\ auons of thr: novel and ,hort story, 

HL30" fopics 111 Film and L11eraturc 

3 0- 3 A stud, of .-\mcric.1n, I 1ropca 1 

.ind world film, in confuncuon w11h 

literary product, rc!dted to them. 

H E3 I 3 ( hauccr .111d His \gc 3 0 3). 

The liter ·, .111d ph !moph IC I r.idition, 

within whu:h Chaucr:r .111d hi, contemporane, worked. Reading, 111 Cluuccr\ 

work,, the ( ,aw.1111 poet ,,nd othef\, 

inch,<l111g earl� and late 111cd1c,·al '"""" 

from I nglan<l .111d rh,· com,nenr. 

HDl 1 ·1 he Renm,.ince ,\!ind, \.().,3) 

I t< J urt 111d thought of the pcnod 

br:tckt·tnl h,· the rwu gre.it l·nglish eplls, 

.Spcn'<·r\ F.1cnc Quer:ne Jnd .\ lihon\ 

Par.1d"c I mt I� c cour,e 111dudcs .1 

co111111r:111.1l pr:r,pe..:mr:, "•th read mg, 

from ,uch ,1uthors .1, .\ Ltch1avdli. Rahda s 

Cer\',111tc,, .\ln111.11gne ,md l�1'11ghone 

H [ j I� \amc .1nd Sensibility in 1he Age 

of Rea,on ;.Q l 1< 11cr.1ture of thr: 

r., li1 'lrcn111cnt I I (,(,o. ,-so). R<"ading, 

I "Oil' the pt<1'<" md poc ·, •I Dryden 

"" t l'opr:, :\JJ1so11 11,d �,et r: lohn,on 

111<l Hmwdl a, \\di ,1' ,cl<t cd l<>\'l'I, ,111d 

,uc.:h c. ont1nenr�1I "r ucr, .1, \ olr.1ire 

HU I; The Rom.1ntK \ 1S1on ,. 0-3) 

Conc..l''lt llc.", o 110\\ " re� trom I .,.98 to

18.,- 1t·,pondr:d lO rh,· gro\\lh oi 111du,mal1,n1, rd1i;iou, ,kcput ,m n.Hionalt:,.n1 and 

,1 hmt of 01hc proh1<m, J\\Otl,llcd \\ it 

modern l1k. Rr:·1d1np 11• rcpr�,ent,1t1v,· 

\\ork, of rh,· Ro111.1111ic pcnod. Rcad111g, 

from ,uch u,r11ncnt,1I \\ntcr, .� <,oe1hc 

.rn<l :-s'm 1I > 111.1,· b� 111du<lcd 
11��\ II! \lodcrn Briti,h l iter.tturc (,.o.J). 

I h..- lucrJnire tif Cre.H Hrna111 .md lrd.,nd 

of the p.tst humlr,·d nears. The novd, ol 

l-1.1,,h·. Corr.id )o}C<", I .1wrence, Colding 

.111d l ,,., ng: the pl.11·, ol :-.h.m, :-.yngc· 

l n ·a,n 111d l'mter the poetry ol YeJ1,, 

!·hot ,\mkl' Jnd l>1l.11 l hon•.,,.

11 l'J 19 lhe \ 1uori.111 fr.tmc of \I ind 

( \.(). \) \ ,d·. , · rlu· l1tcr,11 Tot 

h1gl.1-id \H uen dun•1g the, m ,c·wn 

dec.1Jc, of the I '>th "·mun· l·mpha,,, on 

wmor�, tli.1t deal \\llh 1hc gnmth ol 

rd1g1ous skcp11,i,m. the rose ol the middle 

clJss, rem·ral educ.1t1on .mJ rhe oncr.c.1'ing 

dehurnan,1.111011 ol the ,nJi,,Ju.11 Ill., 

\0<.1c1,· c..i.ught up 1n .1 nc..·,-. \\,1,e of 

s<1c11111!< di,wwn· Jnd ted111olog1,.1, 

pmgrc". Rc,1d111g, from rcprc,rnr.11i,c· 

figure, ,ud• ,1, ()ockcm, l ,eorgc l liot 

11.ud,. len'l\ son Browm'lg, -\rnold.

Rusk11• ( .uh le .111J D.1rw111 

I I I.JU, I 1tcr.11ure of 1hc ,\meric.111 l>rc,1111. 

I 620 11!60 , 0 \) ,\ ,un�y ol ·\ 

I tcr • rh, •m1e ol •11<, 1'1lp11m IO 

the outhr,-,k of th,· ( ·" 1I \\ 1r I mph.tsis " 

un the rd.111omh•p hcrwrcn the cmcrg,ng 

rnltw,· ind I ter.11ur� 

11 L \211 ,\mcric�\ I itcr.tr� Coming of .\gc 

(11!60-1')20) (' 0 lJ ,\ st111h-of ·\mem111 

lncr.1111 ,. lror1 the Ci1tl \\.u IO the de,dop 

mcll' ol 1hc l'n1tcd �r.11e, as ,1 l'l,lJ0r 

111Jusm,1I .,nJ m1l11.m pol111c.1I pO\,er ,11tcr 

\\ orlJ \\ .tr I. Foe1b , on rhe :\rnerocan 

\\r rc..·r, rcspo1,,c 10 h, or her 0,,1 t.uhurc 

J'ld •o •h II of th� hroade111'lg world 

111 ,2•) \lodcrn \mcri,.111 I itcr.uurc" !he 

201h Cc11111n ( h.,llcngc ( \ 0-� ,\ ,wdy 

, • \ ncr ,. re from 1'110 w l'h5 

,,1th c111ph.1� � on the ,,nten, 111tc.;rprct 11101' 

u! th,· ,o-11p1cxu1..-5 ol 20tl• ccrn,n 11fc. 

111 l\0 ( nntcmpor.,f} ,\mcric.rn I itcr., 

ture: \\orld \\'.ir II In the l'rc,clll (, 0 \). 

( urKC.l'UJtc.:, on rc,pon�l'\ ot conh. 11por,u, 

\\tiler, l·J the.: 1d.o,,r. ... rJt1c proh1c1ns ind 

t� ,nc, o1 rh, po,t \\ orld \'\'.1 II cr.1 ,u,h .1, 

d1, 1uck .. r 1g,· u1111p:ucr 1ecl-11, ,logy 

1clc."\1,10:r1, the\ ... u1 ... rn cxpcr1cnl.1.: rJt..l 11 

ci

i.c,t•nm, the cld:>.t'< mcnt ot 1'1c I 11•g1.J,lfC

.;:"1d c: '" uon11u..·1111I ,,uc.·,.

I IUD Sh.1kc,pedrc .ind 11" ( ontcmpo 

raries ,.(). I \ ,mJ,· ol Lli 1hcd 1ml 

J.1n>hc:-.111 1,ka, and .mitud,·, through 1he 

inn:sug.ttmn of ,l rc:prc:,c.:ru�u1n.• ,.unpll.' 

of \h.1ke,pc:-.uc\ tr.1ged1n, h"wroc, .,nJ 

comcd1n .1, wdl ·" .1 fc" pl.,y, by ,0111,·111 

por.tric, of Sh.1kc,p,·.ire 

11 E�-13 C reati,e \\ ming ( \.() ll. Alier 

complc1111g ini11.1I pruhlem-,olv111g ncrc1,e, 

in pru,e poetry .ind dram.,, ,ru,knr, 

emh.irk upon .111 .1pproved prow, t ol their 

o,, n dc:"1g,n. Cnti(ism t1f ,tu<lc.·nt•ri." work 

i, .1,,,,mpli,hed chrough cl.i\\rt10111 

work,hup, .ind 111d1v1du.1I conlcrencn 

w11h the.· 1n,1n1t..:u,r 

111.li I ProfessionJI \\riting I 0-3). 

Dnigned for ,llldent, 1ntcrc,ted 111 

.1d,·.111ccd method, ol prep.mng wming .111d 

pre,crmng .1m,k, .111d report, .. -\lter 111111.11 

,tudy .ind .111ah·," oi 1he form .111d ,tvle in .1

"1de \·.tr1cn· of pro,c "nung ,111d praUK<· 111

v.inou, pro,c forn1,. ,cudents will dt:,1�n 

.wd pre,cm indepcndc111 pro1e,1,. 

Ill 360 Special loprc, in Literature 1.,.0. 

I ·\n open topic, I !er.more rnurw [opoc, 

\'.tr\ from sen1t.·,tl"r (o ,c..·mc,tcr .tnd induJt· 

,uch otfcr111g, 1, 1111·1h .111d l.111u,y. I 1er,u11re 

ot \tnl·ric411� nunor,ut.',. ,ucn(t' 111..tion .1.nJ 

unagc, of wun1t·n i11 liu:r:tturt.·. 

100 l c,d Couf\c\: (,cncral Dc"npuon 

I he 111· 100 scne, .illmn ,tudem, and 

l.nglosh department !".,cult} mcmbt·r, \\llh 

,pru.1I e-..:peru,c ro pur,uc: 1og<:thcr .111 

1111,·ml\'t' ,tud1 of ,1 rcsmued lotcr.1rv 

,uhjcu 1-rnph."" 111 c:-ach course w• · he

upon cx,en, vc..• .uu.l 111tt·11,Ivc rc.u.l11•g 111 .\

'imllnl hod\' of tr' 1tcr1.1I, cech11 ljlll'' of 

•c<etrc'1 .,nd rl•c dcvclnpmell' ot ,ndcpcndcm um,�I 1udgn>c-111 l'rrreq,11,11-, for 

tl•ese course, Jr.: Jt le.l\t one \110 lcvd 

l-r1gl1<h ui111Se ,nd pt·rn•1"1011 of dw d1a1r. 

111· i 12 lnirodut11<>11 to I itcr,1n ( r111ti,m 

( \.(). >; I k· rlwon· 111d prav c >I • rv 

1..fltll \m ( cu1ct111ratc.·, on \\11.lt c.n11c�1I 

.1ppro.1clws c.in y,c·d t<> the re.1dcr ,ri ch,· 

\\,I\' of deeper u11dcr,1,111d111g ,tl'd ,.1•1,f.1, 

t •n fr<>rl' !he wo,k of .Ul Rn1u1rnl ol 111 

honor, I ngl !'l n 11or,. 

11 I' 16 I ',rndic, 111 .1 I i1cr.1n P,·riod 

(I.(). l I II Jq,r ,cud1· ol I I 1111 d period 

111 n,·nn h,,wn· h,r cx.1r1plc: !'ope .md 

hi, lita.,-y c,u11<mp,n,1r1,·, the htgon11111g, 

ol Rnnt:11\lo.:1,111 the \111t·ro,.111 Rrn.11ss.111"· 

rl8.\0-18(,(I) .111d 1he 1920, 111 \n,eroc.111 

Iner uure 

11 l. 162 Swd,c, 111 .1 l ircr,1n Problem 

i \-0- \ { u·1111i ,llro,, tr.1d11101ul di i,wn, 

of n,uiun.1l1t\'. h1�torit.tl pl·nod or genre 

the 111.ucriJI, of ti"' ,our,c w II be ,ck·uul 

10 h,n1'-I on ,01ne tm1dc,, prohlr111 of 

l11er:11urc .111d d1<· hum.111 c\l,t<IH:t' c 

rdku,. For e,.1111plc:. myth 111d ,v111hol 

Ill lnc.·r.nun ..·• luc:r.Hdrt: .1nd ,1.. c111.e thl.." 

concept of the hero. 

11 l 163 Studic, 111 l otcrJr� hgurc, \ 0- \}. 

l ,1en,l\·c rc.1d 11 h Ill · ht ,, or�,. l"l1n�r .pln· 

.111d Crtll(l\111 nt n1:11or tl�ure, 111 \\one.I 

litl'LULtrt.". \11101'6 d10,e ,nu.tied .He 

\loltnn \'\'ord,wonh. Docken,, )mTe, 

D.H. l.mrence, \ld\'llk·, 1-,.,.n l .111lk11cr. 

Dmtoenkv f'hom.l\ ,\l.11111 :--.o more d1.111 

three· ,u,h wmcrs will he- com,der,·d 111 .1m· 

11 [ 16- 'irndic, 111 ., l it er.in Ccnrc ,J-0-1) 

\rn,h 111 J '

I

'"' -11:e1m· I· "c rnpl,·, the 

epic thc Jutoh1ogr.1ph1c,1I rinvel, ,uc,cc 

fiction. 1m.,g1,1 poetrv. 

I fl 506 Scmin.u in \n, ,111d litcr,uurc 

f .1 2 I rJ11 111? d1, ·1pl l.lf\' uJllr,c 

11trrn.lult"' ,n11.lc us to \\'e,tcrn .ttl .111d 

nuI,Il, ,110,,·ing ho,, thL" .lrt'i 111 ,lll\' ,1gc 

•cllcct th� ,orrt·,pond ng pl• lmopl11,JI 111d 

,llent,tic thcoric, .111J 1•11rror rlw 1dc,1I, .rnJ 

rc.··1lntc\ ot' tht··r rl'prc.·,c.·111.111,·c '-1.lt .. ue\. 

111 so- \ch.1ncccl lop,c, '2 I • nm

our,<.: t�>r I 11 1,I honor, �lH.fC'11ts ofTrrs 

1.orh.c:111r un.i 1,•xplm,H1011 of nd ,. du.ii 

lit('f.tr) ma,tt"JHC\ .. t.\ or IS\Ut:\, 

')' 
•/S 

Department of History 

I liHOI") 1.tjor 

I h, m.tJnr II' lmwn prm ,Jn .111 opportunm to nam1m· the CH>lu11011 ol p.1,1 u, ili,.uiom .inJ 10 e,.1lu.m: and 

,111dn,1.111d di,· 111'11!Ullon,, ,1d11e,,·men1,. c1h1t, .111d ,.1luc, of m.111k1nJ 1hrough 1hc .1ge,. lh,tor} n1.11or, learn 

10 n.1lu.11c 1,k.1, ui11, 1111: w ,,h c, ,dcme, w dr.m u>ndu,1011\ .1nJ 10 rxprc" 1heir -:onclu,1011\ ,k·.trl\' .111d 

l.onu,t.·1� ·\ l.k,ar u11Jl"1,t.111J1ng, of thl· c:n:nt, ot" (he p.1,t pro,1Jn .1 n1orc..· ,h.lltl" ,l\\,trcnc.:,, ut t..onccn1poran 

"'"" ,tnd prnhle111, .. ,, '"II .,,., conte\1 ,111J a procc" tor c,alu.111ng 1ho,c prohlcm,. ·1 he progr.m nduJn 

1111roJ11,ton ,our,c, 01• 1hc ,.ilue, ,111d 1de:1, ol \\c,tcrn <1\lliLmon .111d on the h1,to11,al role ol the l \., ,.., 

,111d \l.mnc l "II"· .\l.t1nr, '"" ,dn1 upp,·r dl\1\1011 rnur,r, from 1hc tidd ol .\mcrican, I urope.111. non 

\\,·,1,·rn .111d 11.1,.1l .111d 111ilu.1n h"wr\' \ b.1,hdor ol "'""'"degree ,, .m.irJcd 

111 .1dd111,111 w 1he dun· hl\lOr\ cour,e, 111 d1, c,>re,umu111111 111110-1, HIL!O� ,111d HH206) c.1,h hi,1or, 

111,11m "ill .,l,o 1.1kc l'rr,pcdl\C, 011 111'1nn (HI 12(,2) .111J 1 \e111111.1r 111 ,\J,.111teJ H1,wri,.1l \1ud1e, ,HH-16'.!l. 

I hc,e n>1mc, 1111rodu,e 1he ,111Jc111S Ill lmwrioi:r.1pll\ .111J 1h, 1ed1111que, of h"rn11,.1l re,e.tr.:h .111d \\tiling ,mJ 

<11.1hk· 1hem 1n pur,u, ., h,,1011,.11 '""'' 111 depth. 1'11t· dep.1r1111c111 ,11,o requir,, ,-:i,h hl\tOr) l'1,IJOr 10 1.1kt· a1 

k.1!,t nnl' \ml'rllJ.11 h1,ton 1.our,t.·� one..· l uropc.1n h1,ton c..oLir,l', one.· c..ro,, nJuunJ.l l.uur,c..· .1nJ one rc..-g1nn.1I 

1..our,e fron1 �unong tho,<.' l""tt:d hdo\\ 

I h,· l1t111nr, progr.1111 111 h1S1on olkr, .t ,llldc111 "11h ,1bon, .l\-cr.1g< .1h,l11) ,111d .1111b111011 an oppnrtunm 10 

pnr,uc ,1 more d1,1ll,11g11•g ,urmulurn .111d ro ..-arn .111 honor, dcgr«: I host· .1ecep1cd for rh,· program" 11, loll,m 

1h<e 11ur111.1! """'') m,IJ<H. "1rl1 1hc follu" 111g ncep11011': ,h.,, "1I 1.1ke t\H> I lo nor, ( olloqu1.1 I H H,;o- and 

I II !'\OS 111 ,,·w11d d.1" ,c.tr) 111 pl.1c..- ol l\\ o h1,10r} decll<c,: .111d dtcY "ill 1.1kt .11, I luno" Rcse.1rd1 \c111111,1r 

(111f';()<)111 1hc l.111 of fir,1 ,!.," w.1ri. I .1.:h honor, ,1mkm will .11,o "11tc .1 111.1,or rr,..-.1rd1 p.1pcr 

( urricnlum Requirements In .1dd111nn 1n he requiremc111, ol pld,,· \car 

l'rofc"'"' .,1 ,1 203." rn2," ,oo ,,20--1 ,,Ho ,,.,o\.. 

\f.11hem.111<, \.\122 'I plu, ,·11hn \.\1210 or \,\1 1 I' 

\ucllu" \l"l \1'212; 

f l11111.1111t1n· I If 120'; 111120(, .111d I\\O ,·lc<1i,e, 0111\ld1• iht· 111.IJ<H 111dud111g one ,II the .>00/•100 k'\ d: 

l mgu.tgt·· I our ,cnlc\tc.:r, of .1 lolt."l�n l.1n�u.\�c: 

I 11g111ecr111�. I ,200, I \I mo· plu, ,·1d,,·r f I mo. I\ 110 I\ I �o .1•1d ., free cleUl\ t', or I \.'100 I.., I O 11 II I. 

I I l I 2 I \., I 0 

\ l,11or 1111 '(, 1 1 11 h<,2 111d c1gh1 n1a1ur dc,mo 
I list0ry Courses 

11 HI 0,1 American Naval I leriLage 0-0-J). 

Thi, course t·xamme, the amecedcm,, 

origim and devdopme111 of the l.,nucd 

\t:iics \J,l\'\' wi1h111 the fr.1mcwork of 

Amcric.1, growth as a contlnemal and, 

cvcncually. global power. with panicubr 

cmph,hi, on 1hc devdopmcnt o( n,1val and 

maritime siraregy. 

H H205 Western Ci,•ili,ation: Culture, 

hhics and Society to P76 0-0-3). 

·\nalne, the historical evolution o( erhic,11 

thought and m impact upon l.uropean

polincs and culture from the Clas,icJI Age

w the l,nlightcnmem. Civen 1hat ,1 ,oci:rr's 

culture expre,se, the ethical concern,. ,deal, 

and asp1r.11ion, ofirs members, th1> course 

.tpproachcs the development of Western

ci\'lli,auon to I T6 through a srudy or m

ideas and m,11rutlons, Bv studying the

critical moral ,rnd practical choices made

hv suuctic, ,ind indiddu.tls through the 

ages, chi, course examine, the ethical legacy 

of the past 111 order to 1llum1nate and

deepen the ,iudents understanding of the

val11c.!, and 1ns11rut1on.!t of conremporan· 

\'\'c,tern society

1111206 Civili,alion and the Atlantic 

Community: Culture, Ethics and Society 

Since I �-,6 ( 1-0-�). Pursues 1he ,lll<l} of 

\X'cstcrn v,1lue, ,,n<l idea, from d1c American 

Revuluuon co rhe present. In this course, 

the 111tellcctual .md crh1cal lcgac) of Luropc 

i, examined a, a ma1or influence upon the 

dc,·clopmcnt of Anwrican nalrure Particular 

crnph,1"' " pbced on the impact of 

J:nlightcnmenr idea, on rhe American and 

Frenlh rnoluuons (induding .in cxammauon o( the L '> Cons1iu111on), 1hc impact 

of the lndu,m,11 Rt·,·oluuon on I he values 

and ,de.IS of\\'esrern ,oocrv and on the 

integration of rhc \\bt with the world 111 

the 20th ,enturv. 

I 111162. Perspccti,cs on I listol') (J-0-5) 

A merhudolugy cour,c in whrch nu1or, 

,1«1u1rc the h,Nl tcchnic.1I ,kill, rcqum·d 

f(,r re,c.-.1n.h .md ,,-nung 111 ,ub,cqucnt 

lnur,c.., 111 l11,1on· ,111d other hum,tnHll'\ 

anJ ,oc..1,ll '.'!lic1H.:e, di,uplincs. 

/'rrmr lf( HI!.\ >lllljf1T, 

H 1131 l Athens: ,vlilitary Democracy 

(3-0-.�) l x.tmrne, the origins of \Xbrcrn 

democracy in 'i,h-cenrnry B.( . Athens. 

f'ocu, 1s on th< problems of democratic 

constilllt1011s in sel!ling foreign poli,y. 

sun·1ving extended wars. adm1111stcri11g 

foreign territories and dealing wirh 

que,uons of inequality .11 home. 

I ll 1312 Imperial Rome 0-0-.�J. 'i1ud,· of 

the most successful of \Veqern ,tares with 

empha.srs on models for burcaucramnnon, 

mil1t,1r, ddeme and the 111corporauo11 of 

various echnic groups. 

HH315 The Age ofChivall') a.nd Faid, 

(3-0-3) :>urveys the history and culrure of 

\X'esrern Europe between about A l) I O'iO 

Jnd about A.D. 1300, rhe period generally 

known a., the High \ !rd die Ages. The course 

traces rhe emergence of rwo self-defined 

medie"al nrisrocracres those who fight (lhc 

knighthood) .ind those who ptJ) (rhe 

Christi.111 clergy). Special aHent1on is paid m 

developments 111 the ,oc10-poli11cal svstems 

of the age. kingship and lordship: tn the 

cul cure of the medie\'al .trist0cracy. chi,alry: 

to movemenrs of rel1g1ous enthus1a,m; and 

to the nolmion of the Catholic Church 

into a p,tpal mo1urclw, 

HH3 t 6 Age of Religious Wars (3-0-3). 

Focuses on rhe emergence of modern 

ci\'rliza11on ( I 500-I "'63) from the discoveries and rcdiscon:ries of the Renaissance. 

the ,weeping chJnges brought by the 

Refornuuon and Counrcr-Rdormauon 

and the excitement of both sc1ent1fic ,111d 

polincal revolution. 

HI 1318 War and Society in Modern 

Europe (J-0-3) A stud) of the origin; ,111d 

consequences of war 011 European society. 

J"hc ,ocret.11 response ro hot h mtal ,ind cold 

war is .1sses;ed. \\ar is examined as ,1 force 

pmrnoung change, 111dud1ng resporucs 

rangmg from fasu,m through Europc.111 

t'(OllOTTllC Untty. 

111 132 I R�voltnionary Russia Peter the 

Grc-ar to Lenin (j O �). \ study nl Rus\1,111 

h"tory from the founding of Moscow to 

I <JI�. cxam111mg the domern, .md external 

li,rce, responsible for ,h,tping the ,rructurc 

ol Russian society .md culture. 

HH322 The Rise and bll of Soviet 

Communism 0-0- �). An ex.11rnn:u1on of 

lhc Revolut1on of 191.., ,rnd the devdopmrnt of the \o\'lcl l.,n1011, empha,111ng the 

instituriom ,111d policies .tdopted to meer 

domernc .rnd fon:1g11 problem,. 

1111327 German) and the Nazi Experience 

( ,-O-_,). f·ornses on the amcccde111s ol­

:--Ja1ion.1l Soc1al1>m, 1nclud1ng rhc 

)ec<Htd Reich ,tnd \X'orld \',; .tr I era,, rhc 

'-'J11 expcncnct 1tsclC and the lt·gacv 1l 

bequeathed to today's German scacc. 

1111329 Modern France: Napoleon to 

DeGaulle {J-0- ,). !"l,is course examines 

France from the rcvoluuon.1rv urhe,nal or 

rhc late 18th century through m role 111 che 

Western world s111<:e World War IL Roughly 

rhc first half of the course will deal mth tht· 

rcvolmions of 1-39 and l �92 and thclf 

impact upon I 9th-century France. rhe 

,econd hall' of chc course will com1der ,he 

cxpcncnce or France in the 20th cenrurv 

and the changes forced upon rhe nation bv 

two world wars fought on l·rcnch soil. 

1111330 Imperial Encounters (J-0-j)_ 

Gre.u Brit.un from I '"'50 tn rhe present. 

Begrns w11h .in analvs1s of Bri1a111's poliric.il 

and social mstinmons. It then examines the 

changes brought ,,bout by ,ndu.stnalirnnon 

,II home, rernluuon, abroad and expansion 

of the empire. At its end. the course 

highlights the simulcaneou, eclipse of 

Brirain as a world rower and the 

1ncrea.,ing prospcmy of rhc masses 

of the British people. 

HH33I Art and Ideas in Modern Europe 

0-0-3). Explures the rransformauon o(

rnlturc in 1he modern world. I ,amines how

amsts and 1nrelleuu;ils reacted m the longr;rngc impacts uf the dcmocr;111c ,md 

industrial rernluuons. Lrnplu,is is placed 

on devclorrnent uf the fine ans 111 rd,H1on 

ro pivotal ideas r

rnm 1-50 w pre,enr. 

l'n·rl'tf- HH206. 

11 H345 Colonial America D 0-.\). l"l,e 

origins of t\mencan ci,·il11,11ion from 1hc 

Age or Discmery to 177(,. I .mph,1", i, 

placed upon rhe founding of the colonies 

.md thelf 111\lllUtlUnal devdupment. 

')<) 
111 I.\ 16 Rnolu11on.ir� \oncril,l .,nd the 

I .trl) Rcpuhlit \-0 \ I r.1,e, 1hc ".olu 

1ion.1n ··-,>,·c.rnt'!lt ,llld 1hr "iuh,t·quc111 

dndnpnwn1 ol 1he flt"\, n.niofl, c111ph.i.s11 

111g the c..01111ni; ni' du .. ·revolution, i.hl· 

i11,111utHll1J.i11.ttin11 ot the rt..·volut1011.1n· 

1tka .md the du.ti Jevdnpmcll! ol 

l',H1on.d1,1n .uu.l �1.t1on.tl1\rn 

1111.� ,- ( i,il \\,tr. Rcwll\tmttinn .111d 

the (,ilded \gc, 1815-18% (�-11 \ .\r 

'-

., 111 11.11 u !!1 of ': It." po11til·al, c1..nnonw, •• ind 

">u,tl dc,dup1r:e111' lrom dJt· or1g111\ of thl· 

Ci\'11 \\ tr 111 Pi'l(,. ,nduding rill' wounding 

of 1'1e fla"111n 111 a <-1\'ll \\ Jr and the suh ,el]ll<l't <l"Ul'tfi,.mon . 

111 U 19 I ntcrgcflcc of :\1odcrn \rncrttJ 

18')(, 191'> I IO ,1. h,1·11n.,·,.,· ,,I 

po1111c�l. ,o, 11 1111e'.,·ctu.al, J,pio111.111c .,rd 

("tonom11.. .t.,pct.rs of ,\mc.·rh .. 111 h1,101y fro111 

d1<· \pa•mh ,\rnen,.lll \\ ,1 · to th,· end of 

\\ orld \\ .tr II. '>pee ,I en pl,.tm " pi.1eed nn 

Progrc.·,\1\ 1,11,, the crnergc"rlcc of du· l' 'i. 1� 

.1 gr,·,11 powe · fl \\ orld \\'.,r I d1, ))l'pr,·, 

s1111• ,md d1<· :--.e" J)c.il ,rnd \\odd \\ar II 

1111.�50 l. ni1ed 1

>1a1n ',mcc \\'orld \\ ,,r 11 

( \.(l.l) ,\ dl'1,11lnl. x.111,1 111111111) \me· 

,.Ill •mwn '""" 1'14'i, 11'd11d111g d1<' onset 

of the ( old \\ If 1 1 th<" I •),(h, 1hc domestic 

and lorc1gn pol,_,. "'"'' 111 the :•)(,lh, 

\'il'111.11n, \\.11,·rga1e .rnd th,· Rc.1g.1n cr.1. 

1111.\'i:! I ilrn ,111d ,\mcri<,111 ',nucl) 

n () ,1 I In l()llf\( cxplo·c, rd.11m11, 

hetwe,·n 1110111111 I

'"""''' .and the poli11c.1l/ 

c1dtut ii lite: 11f 1 ,d,·ctcd 1i.·m"I. him, ar,·

\U1c.linl J.!\ doc..t1n1c.··1h of .111 c.:.n .111d the 

,·,tent to ,dud, th<"\ ,1ll,·1 '""gh1, for 

h1,tori1..,d .. 111dl·r,t.111din� .uc..· l.Oll,ilkn.·d 

111 U5 I ,\mcricJn ',mi.1I l l1S1ory ('I.() >l. 

·\n n.1111111.111011 ,,I \111t" 1c.111 Lit- .,nd 

.ulture Jnd the lor,e, 1h.11 h.,w ,h.1pnl 

1

11,·111, ,·1l'ph.1s111 ·1g 111 "' rned,.1, pop11l.1r 

C'O(<."rt.lll'ltH.'lll, rc.·1 1�IOll\ 11\l)\'t."llll.'11(\ 1nd 

1e<hnolog1t.1l .1d\';lllU'S 

111115-1 ,\mcrocJ in \\'orld \ITJirs ,.'-0· >) 

'°IUl\l"\\ l \, fol,"I'." ·t 1011, l101t1 the..• 

"nlrnu,11 n,t lo rc,:u.·1n (1111<..� tnc..ll\lll!! 011 

·\rnc.'r11 •• 1's tr.111,hu1n.11um from ., c..·olonv to .1 

100 

prcc.·111inc.·111 world po\,Cf l·,.u1lll1C:\ chc 

t.,u1,c.·, .ind 111tcrn.11ional c.on,t..·c,luc.·11e.;c.·, ut 

dm dr.,m.111< ,hilt, wnh p.tru�ular c111ph.1,i,, 

OIi the I\\CIIIIClh Ccllfllr\'Olhc er.1 of 

,\111c11c. 1\ grc;m·,t 111tl11e11<c on world ,tlh1r,. 

1111 '155 ,\n .ind Ide.is 111 \mcnc,111 Sociel) 

{'-0· ,, l·x.d111nc:, tht P,rt.l\\''.t: 

.ind Jnclop 

nwn. ol 1111dle<l11,1l n111<,pts .md .lrt1'!1c 

(fl'.lllVity Ill Ameru.:.1 from colo111.1r tllllC� 

to the prc,em I mpha,;,e, ho1h the 

pcu1li.1r111e, 1>t ·\mc:·fr.1n c.:rr.:.tc1n.- .1nd 

1111dled11.1l .1<,0111pl"hrncn1, .md the 

pl.Kc of dt<>st .1d1ien·mcn1, 111 the hrn.1der 

\\',-srcrn 111di11nn 

1111 '159 L.'>. ScuionJI I li,1or): The \\'e,1 

( \.(). \l l J, ,I, wnh 1he opcr11ni; of th,· 

ir.ins .\hss,"tpp1 fron1'er lop1c, cmph.1-

sr1ed indu,le land pnllC}, rdrlrn.1,h. l11d1.111 

w.ir, ind water polllr, 

1111 %0 l S Scrnon,,I I li,tof)O The Somh 

I ; l) ; I'· "', inc dcvdopmcll' ,,t di" '" 

tl\l' fl·gion.11 ,uhnilturc, wtth1n the: Amt·n 

1...1n t·xpcnc.:111..c .1nJ fou ..,t.·, on unique 

rcg10�.1l 1..on1•ibuuo1b to ttir nac1on 

1111 \6 I 111\IOr) of 1:.1'1 ,hi., ( \.().\),An 

1n 1. , , 0'1 lontcr1por;tr\" ,.\,1.111 prohlc111\ 

"h14.,:', con,1der, tht·•r 1..li. tur,tl .1nJ in,utu11011.,I ongm,, 1he1r I '>•h-ccmury develop· 

men, undn the 1111p,1tt of \\'e,tern influence 

.1th.I tht."1r '-11lrn111.1tion 111 u>ntempor.1.r\' 

\,1a� n 1t1onal:\111 

111 U62 I li,1or) of the \1iddlc li,1 

, \_(), l .\ "''' , .111�< hi,1oric.,I .1ppro.1d1 to 

the \liJdle l-.1,1\ rok in world .11T,1ir, ,111d 

rill' dndnpme,11 nf '" cultur.1I. poliu,.,I .111d 

n11li1.1r\' in,1i1111ion,. hnplu,i, ,, pl.i.nl on 

,tr.neg,, and d,pln,11.111, ,or1s,dcr,uion,. 

I I I I l63 Prc,Columh,,in ,111d lheri.in 

lmpare, l O l). l're-(.olu:11h1an ,·111111«:s 

,,k,· 1he l )l,m·,, :\l.iy.1, ,\z1,·, .ind ln,.1 .irl' 

,t11d1ed 1hrnugh e,a111111j11011' of 1he1r 

lO\lllOlog.1c,. ,tylc, of W.Hf�trl', l.'Xp.111'10I\ 

1rnpcr1.1I ,onst•l1d.11ion, .and ,nll,1p,<' 

'-.p.tnhh .tnd Pouug,t1l·,c u•nt]Ut."'."ll, ,11 

An1l'ri,,1 "ill .,1,o he ,111,li<·d hi fo,11\lng on 

nuliurr c..:.unp:ugn,, 11npc..·riJ.l pul1i.:u:,, r.u:c. 

cd11t1t.H\", ,l.wl"f\'. .,nd chur1..h ,t.1tc n:l.u,011, 

through th,· lndq,,·ndence I r.1. 

111136-1 1 li\lory of ,\fric.i (3.IJ.,I) . .-\ ,urvey 

of ,ott,11. culrur.11 .111d politic.ii Jnclop111en1s on 1hc ,\frrc.111 continent trnm the cr.1 

before l·.uropcan colo1111jllun t0 1he prncm 

1111.165 \lodcrn Latin ·\merica 1.\-0-.l) 

l'hc <·-·u :111011 ,,f I .1111, -\menc.i:1 ,oc1c11c, 

from ,ndepcndcn<e tn the prc,cnt w,11 be 

,1ud1ed Arulpe, of ,0C1.1i Jnd pulr11c..1I 

i,,1u:, like ,bn.·ry. ra, ..

.. 1mn1:gr.u1on 

popular reLg,on nul11ar"'11, d1c1ator,h1p, 

.md tt"\'olmion will be the forns of the 

course. l'arncubr cmpha,1, will be pl.iced 

on Argenuna \lcx,rn. Brazil, Peru, C:h,le, 

.and Cuba. 

1111.�66 Comp,tra1i,c World Culture, 

l O l ·\ te.1111 caught cou"c :111roducing 

srudenh tn 1he .ompjtJ11,·e ,rndy of :S:nn· 

\X'e,1crn ,u,ic·11c, ,tnd culrnrc, before wd 

Junng thcu 111111al cont.Ill w11h che \\'est. 

111136- fopic, 111 Regional Hi,10')· 

\ 0 l ·\ ,·.111c· ,,I ,pcc::1lrzcJ theme, or 

c:�.1, in �on· \\'c,tc'"n hi,ton· which .u,: too 

unique or ,11wrnal tO be 1111cgrJ1cJ ,mo the 

rq:ul.1r curnculum dre ,cleC1cJ for JctailcJ 

,rnaly,i, .. \uh1e<1, '·''} from ,cme,t<'r to 

st·111n1,·r ,llld mid,hrrmen .ir,· perm111cd to 

t.ike onh- one ·Regional fop1<,' cour,e fur 

,1c,1dcmic .rcdit 

1 1113,- lopic, 111 Thcm,uk I listof) 

:,.(). \ \. 1m!\ ,,f hhtoric.tl ,hemes 

dc.,lini: "uh lnng term dl',·dopml'lll 11 

p«lll'"e' m he ,uhmincJ w dct.uled 

,Ul.1lr,c,. "uh1n.:t, v.tr)' from ,cnlt....,(Cr to 

,c:mt.�cer .Ha.I .ire;· oft.en h ..·J.rn·t.iught. 

L\.l111pk, of th<· kind, of 1ht·mtcs to he 

,tudit.·J .uc the pro(t.'� of 1111.x..lc.-rn:1.auon 

dw de,dnpmenr of nauon.11 1dcnrn1e,, 

,.,pn.tli,111. and th<' ,,·n,, of ,di: \ l1dihlf� 

men ,ul' pcrm:ncd to 1.1ke only one "'I hcnut11.. lupiu .." 4,.our,l" fnr J.\..tJ,.:mtc 4,.rc.-1..lit. 

1111.,so I fotOf) of ',c,cncc .rnd 

fc<hnoloi\ (\.() l \ \l.!'\'l')' of the hrs!O!') 

of ,C1,·11111ic dNo,cne, .md th,·u pr.1,11,.11 

.1ppl1,,mon,. from the c·.irh njl'1t.1I plu o,oph,·r- to 1he pre,l'lll, wrth emph 1\1, on the 

,C1entolic revnluuon ol the I th ccnturv the 

lndu,rnal Rc,·oi,111on .1,id the miorm,11 on 

nplmion of tit<' 20th .-·nt1t'}', 
11 J-1381 !he Mania! 1 lericage 10 1500 

(3-0-3) I xamincs tht de"dopnmu of 

tacuc,. strategy and 1111l11:1rr urgan1Z:ll1CJ11S 

from the C ;,c:ek hopl1tc .1rm1es through the 

ad,cnt of gunpowder in the \X'c,t. Plate, 

rhcse development, in their social and 

c:cononlat.: tontcxt 

1111382 Warfare from the Renaissance LO 

Napoleon (3 0-3) h.1minn 1he theory, 

pracuce .. 111J nature of w.ut.1re on land :111d 

,ca, both 111 Luropc ,1nd l·uropean colon1cs. 

from abou1 1500 through the \X'ars ol the 

French Revolution ,ind 's,1polcon. Tanit,il, 

logisucal. tcchnolog,cal, .111J profesS1onal 

Je\'dopments of\Vcstern .1rmics .ind n:1\·1c, 

arc ,rndit:d in 1hc1r polnical. economic. and 

social COlllCXlS. 

11 H 383 The Age of Toca! \X1ar. 181 5-19'15 

!,-0-3). 'iur\'e1·, the dimcn,iom of "arfarc 

and civil rmln.uy rd:rnons from the· ,·nJ of 

dw '\,1polcomc a,1 through \X'orld \X'.JT 11. 

1111384 Recent Military ,uul Na,al 

Hisrnry (.3-0-3). Sur\'ey, the d1111c11S1nn, of

warfare and e1vil-mili1:1r, rclauons lrom the 

end of the \X'orld \\ ar 11 to the present. 

II H385 The U.S. /\brine Corp, I� 0-JJ. 

The lmtonc.1J development of the L '>. 

.\1artnt· Corp," cx,1m1ncd hy tr,1ung the 

evoluuon of it.s roles and t111"1ons. org:1nizat1on. capahiliucs .. ind instinuinnal culture. 

I mph a," " placed on hm, the \ lanne 

Corps ha, perceived ltS role in Amcric.111 

Soc,cty. and ho" it ha, hecn pcrcc1\'ed lw 

·\menc.111 society. 

1111386 Topici. in Naval/Military 1-lislOry 

(3-0 �). A vanerr uf speci,dtzcd themes or 

era, 111 nav,1l/111tl1r,1n histnn· \\ htch ,He coo 

unici

uc or unusu.11 to he integrated into the 

regular curriwlum arc ,dcuctl lor JctailcJ 

analv1>. Sub1eu, , .m· I rorn semester !O 

,cm..-,ter and m1d,h1p111cn .tre pcrnrnred to 

r.ikc only one '\J.wal/\lilit.m lopic, 

cour,c for acadc1111c crcd,c. 

111 l'-162 Semin.u in /\d,anced Studies 

0-0-.3). Olfers mrd,h1pmcn with .1 solid 

base rn historical swd,cs JJl upponun1r,· to 

pum1c the discipline ,11 .1 levd of grc.1ter 

sophi,11c:1l1un 1,wght 111 ,mall, 1mcnsl\'C 

seminars; indt,·idual scuiuns will <:ngagc in 

a detailed c,amrnanon of a ,dc·ttcd 

h1'toric.il topic Lach secrion "111 furn, on J 

panicul:1r event or problem in hisco1y ,ind 

on the i111crprcrn11vc debates surround111g 

it f'm,·q: //( HH'i m,1J11r, or prrmwi1111 of 

dqJ,trn11,·111 ci,runn,111. 

1111507 I lonors llistoriography (.'\-2--i). 

h,utsrng on the 1ntcrprct1ve deh,11<:s 

.surrounding a p:mtcular cvcnr or problem rn 

hi,ron·. srndcnrs will learn co niticalh· 

evaluate secon<larv text�. co discriminate 

her\\cen confliccing 1merprcu11om, .111d to 

m.1ke judgm.,nr, r<'g:trding the merits of 

different analy,es. l'ra�q. ,·ldmm11111 '" ti,,. 

/,1111on prog;,,1111 111 J,i,1011; 

1111508 Honor, Collociuium (.)-2-4) 

Students will propose. conceptualize. and 

refine their I IC independent rcscJrch 

pro1ects. In the process. they will tc,t 

diff'erenc historical 1nrcrpreLJt1ons, .rnd 

e"aluatc tliffcrenr philosophies orlrntory 

l'he)' "ill submit a series ol short c.ssay, 

culrnrn,11ing in ;i prEcis speci� 111g boch the 

tnp1t of thl'ir I lonors research pro1ects and 

the ,1rgumerm 1hcse pro1ccts will ,tdvance. 

l'ra,•q: Hl/S0-

1 II 1509 Honor Senior Thesis D-2-4) 

\X'11h the gu1d.1ncc or a faculty adv1'er, 

,tudcm, prep.trl' analyucal research papers 

interpreting .111 hisrnricJI topi, of their 

chotce. Lach student m,1kc, an oral prcscnt,lllon or rhe finished pap<:r before rhe 

L1culn·-smdcnt Honors ( :ornmit tee and 

external reader,. l'rrr,·q. H/-l'i(r. HH'i08. 

HJ-1512 Honors Thesis Readings (2-0-2) 

After sdect111g .1 res<:,irch topit ,ind advisor, 

history honor, >tudl'nts will engage 111 

111tensi\'c: reading of pnrnan .ind secondary 

worb related Lo the topic. 

f'rtT<'lf H/-1\fl /IUl)/11'. 

101 
102 

Department of Language Studies 

Language Studies Minors 

l"hc dcparrnwnr oH-.,rs rnursi,s at all levds in frrnd1. German. Japanese. Russian and Spanish. 

i\lidshipmcn majoring in t·conomics. l·.nglish. hi�cory or pulincal science must complete or ,-alidarc a 

ru1.tl of four semt"sters of a given lan!(uagc and ll1J)' continue ,h ... ir sJUdy of a for<"ign language Jt rhi, 

.,dvanccd levels or begin a Ile\\ language. In other maJors. midshipmen who ,alidare a 1•car or mur.: 

of a bngu.1gc may t,1kc bnguage COUC\es ,11 the 200, .300 or 100 b·ds in thac l.mgu.1ge .1> human111cs 

or soCJa1 ,c1cncc decnvcs or as a free dccrive. i-he dcpartnw111 also offers minors in French, German. 

\panish. Russi.111 and J.tp.rncse In frcnch, Gt·rman and '>pan1sh rhc minor conmrs of 12 credic hours 

.tr rhc J00h00 level t.1kcn or ,·alid.ued .u chc N,nal Acadcnw In Russian ,rnd Japanese. srudcms nuy 

count courses ,lt ch,· 200 level cowards chc minor 

\mong rhc ,peci,tl fe,1rures of foreign bnguage Sludy ac rhc '\J,n-,11 A1.,ide1111 arc scat<·-ol-the-art 

1ntcracm·c co111put<"r-v1deo and audio l.1bora1orics for inrcnsiw pracric" "id, n,Hivc-,pet·d spe<"ch in 

che t.irgc, lan!(uagc anJ outsranding ,,udlice reccpcion fa.:ilicic, for newing tdevis1on programs from 

I :lllll Amcnc1, Europe ,ind Rus.1,1. There arc al,o extraordinary opporrunicic, for ,ummcr 01cr,e,1s 

language "udr undc1 1he ,1uspice, of che Capc,un �brshall H Cox l·und. 
I rcnch (our\C\ 

I !·IOI & I 1·102 Ba\lc !"rend, I&: 11 (,-0-l 

& l-0· >J l lcvdup, basil (Olll'llllntc HI\� 

,k1! S wrtr .m cmpha,,s on ,pcak,ng .111d 

I ,1cri11•g comprchcm1u11. I·!-IO I l'rr

rrq· 

1\cmr C- H· JtJ2 /'rrrrq J-1· Io I 

I 1·20 1 & I 1·202 lntcrmcdi.uc French I & 

II I l· 0 1 & l-Cl- l) ( 'ununu, , dewlnpm,·1,1 

ol or.al, rcadmg. and "mmg ,1;1II, u,1ng 

•eal-laic suu.111um. l mphasilc, pr,K11,.11,

cvcrnla, cUhllr" ot I rt·nch sp,·.1k1ng world.

F/-201 !'rm-,r l-l-10.! d !-l-.201 l'rrrrq !-1-.!fJJ

l'I rn I & I i"02 .\d,.rn,cd f"rcnch wi1h 

(i,iliw1on Reading, I & II 0-0-.l & .l-0-11 

I )c..·\"dop\ tl11C'PlY n 1..nnn.·r,.tt1011 ,uH.i 

facal11y in re.1d1ng .111d wnung. fop1t, 

cmph.m,c 111.1111 a,pccr, of hcnch u\'11 Id· 

ll<>n, /'rrmr !·!·202 

H •1 I I De,clopmcnr off rend, C i1ili,.11ion 

( 1-0 , I ,m t c ung,m !< \\'orld \\ r II. 

l'rrreq. fl- ml or ,1pproml of drp,,mnmr d ,11, 

f'f'•t 12 \lodcrn I ranee n-o I). All .1,p,·ct, 

nt' ...:nntcrnpur tn l·r.uu .. c f!,<..'ngr.tphy, 

cconon1,· lll\Clhlll<Hl!t ,o"-1c:tv pulitil\ ,1nd 

culture. l'rrrrq. 1-FW.!. or approv.1/ oj 

d,-p,irrmmr d•mr. 

I 1"·121 & 1"1'•122 Rcpre,cn1a1111, Reading, 

in I rend, I ncracurc I & 11 ( l (). l & l-0-

3) ( 1.1', 01\cm< on, uf works h1· lc.1d111g

"r,1crs of ,.mom periods. l'rugran indudc, 

filn• ,c" om ot sC\C

."r,1I 111 c,. Taugh1 ,11 

I •cnc'l, l'rrrt'tf- l-f. l02 or ,tpprov,,/ of 

depart1/lt'I/I t /,a,r. 

(,crm.111 ( our\c\ 

I l. IO I 1:1.: I l. I 02 llJ"< (,crman I & 11 

I l O \ & \.() .. \) [ 1•1pl• l<lll'."> 1!1 'I'' >k< 

langt ire /(,IO I /'rrm1 .\'011r c· F(;/ O.! 

/'rrrrq I-<, I fl I 

I C21l I & I (,202 ln1rnncJi.1tc GermJn I 

& II (IO I & IO l) ( unrmuc, dl",dop 

me111 ol or 1I rc ,d mg .111d w•11111g ,1-.1ll, 

lndtal« aru ,nd c.ilaur.1, topic, f-'(,".!.OI 

l'rrrr,1 I(,///.!. C-1-<,!0! /'rrrrq. r<,201 

I Cd IO ln1roclunaon 10 Comcmpor.m 

C,crm.11n I 0- I -\, roduc1 01 to 1hc 

:< o pl · and pohtl< 1I cconom1c ,ind 

,uca,1I ",1rn1' ol rhc Rcpuhli< uf ( ;,.,m.,m· 

111 ( ;t:rrnan. \trt.·"c.:' dl·\·dupn1t·nc ol 

.1d,.1n<ed (,crm.111 l.1ng11.1g<· ,kills. 

/'rtrrq. F<,20.! 

F(, 120 I ncrodu<lion 10 German I iteracurc 

\. 0 \,. In ( ,e 11 '""'"' dnclop111e111 

nt . .td\ ,Hh.-cd (,t.�rman l;1ngua�c ,k1 I,. 

l'rrreq. /·( ,!Ol 

H, 111 De,clop111e111 of C.erm,rn ( i, il11.1 

1ion l () I ( <Hllempur.1n ( ,crm.111 

,ouc:t 111,t11ut1<u1, .1nd n.uionJI pnli,1c,. 

l'rn-t-q

. F(, ,I() or apprrmrl o(dr/"1rrmr111 dw,r. 

IC. 112 \.loclern Germany l 0-ll. Rc\'IC\\\ 

n ,, -.. .Hrt 1u, of po,cw 1r ( ,crn1.111 pol tu.al 

h ,tor) cu'u,rc and ,0<1e1�. !'rtrt'tf- F<, HO. 

F<,320 FJr t1pprm·.,/ of dtp,1r1111mr, l1mr. 

I G 121 & rc,22 Rcpre,cnt,lll\C Reading, 

in Ccmi.tn l11er.1turc I & II '\.I) I & l-0-I 

,-\n.1ln" 111d d 'lll•ll<ll' ol \\orb ol lc-1d1n!'­

wm<·r, ul ,.mou, pcno,k /'rrmr F<,"i.!.O o 

,1pprot•,rl of tfq..,rt111r111 .-/1,ur. 

Japanese Cour�c\ 

r JI O I & F JI 02 Ba"c J.1pJrme I & II 

( l O , ,'<,; ,.(). l l.mph.,wc, 1he ,pnkl'n

ldnguagc l111rod•1c,·, tun.I ""I'' l·JJOI

l'rrrr11· \'one CT 1-J I 01 /'rerrq. lj IO I 

I )201 & f"j202 lnicrmcdi.ue J.1p,inc,e I & 

II 1-0-l & .l -0--' ( onrniue d,·vdnpmelll 

of or.ti ,k1lb. lnroduu.-, rc.1J111g .ind wm,ng 

wuh k.11111 ch.H.lCters. f-j.!.0/ /'rereq

. 1-/10.!; 

IJ.!02 /'rarq f-j 'OI 

I J.10 I & I Jj02 .-\d,Jntcd jdp•nc,c I & 11 

\. I,, I -0 5 I· ,1 r ,er dl',dopn er I of 

'mrnmg. rcad1rg ind ,pc:1k111g ,kill,. 

l111'nduc11nn IU J.1p.111 ,md Jap.llll'\C culw«· 

/'rerrq· /j.!O.! 

Russian Course\ 

I RIO I & I RI 02 B.1S1c Rum.in I & II 

;. ). \ & '() \ 

,111i;uJgc I· RIO I 

l'rerrq FRIO/ 

I 1111 Ii "'" I ,po�,.

, 

l'rrrrq. ,\'one & !-R/02 

I R20 I & I R202 lntermcdi.ul Ru"i.111 I 

& II 1-0 I & I O I ( ,11111111<·, d< <lop 

111<'111 of or,1I, rc.1d111i: .,nd "ri11ng ,kith 

\\1th 1hl' ,·111ph.l\l\Oll ,poken Ru"1.111 

Include, ,lf<',l .111d culwr.al topic,. I R211 I 

l'tt'll'lf' FR I Ol c

l1-R.!Ol l'remr 1-R.!O I 

I R.BO &. I IU 10 \d, anted Rm\lJn wi1h 

{ i1ili1.11ion R.:.iding, I & II IO , & \.()._I) 

I llrtlH.:r tlc.:vdopnlt·1H ot 1..01nrnunic..�tt1n: 

,k,11, 111 R1""·111 I mph.1,11e, h,1c11111g, 

,peaking .md re,1d1ng. 1-:nowlnlgl' of main 

,rn ..io�culrur.1 pcrirn.h from 9th duo ugh 

.:!Och ce111urics /'rat'lf' 1-R.!.IJ! 

• 

I Rt 11 Dc,clopmc111 of Rus\1,111 { 111li,., .. 

11011 \.().'\) hum 1he IOtl· ·e111un 

\\ orld \\ .ar II. l'rrmr !-R3 10"' ,1ppro, ,,! 

o(,lrp,trt11101t d,11,r. 

f R1 I 2 \ lodcrn Ru,,,a (, 0-1 l. lh<· \orn·1 

L 111rn· , , \\or1d \X tr II;"" al ,u uar.il, 

l"c..OOOl11ic.. p,Htl'rtl'-,; [(.'c..hnologr, ,lfllH ..'J 

lorcc,, nation.ti pnlicic,. l'rereq. FR. l-10 

or approval o/dep111·1111mr d1,11r 

Spanish Course\ 

l'i IO I & FS I 02 Bam Sp.1111\h I & II 

1-0-; & ; 0 ; L \l'' I (OI 1' ll'll ll'\

.tppro;h.:h ,,·uh nnhcntr<. 1111t.·r.11.t1,·t.· ndco

.ind r,·.1d111g,. L\/(J/ l'n-req \'n11,· d· 

J-Sl(J.! l'n·mr 1-;\101

f',2()1 & IS202 lmcrmcdiJtc 'ip.1111\h I 

&._ 11 \ () \ /x \ (). \ I ,ire"e' "'l"ll 11g .111d 

,pc.1k111g. w11h o,1111nu1ng dewlopmc111 of 

r,·.1d111t,: .rnd wr tng ,kill,. \1ro1•6 1ntl'r.Kt1\'e 

\'Iden compnnl'lll lndudcs ,uc.1 .111d cultur.11 

Inf'"' I \20' /'rrmr F\ I (I} C:,-

l-'.\1/Jl harq

. f-'.\20 I. 

IS]O I Ad,Jntcd ',p,11mh "11h ( 111liu1ion 

Rc.1ding, ,.() \ I lt ·lop th ·n,, n 

01 l"Pdl on .111d I.H.:1l1tr 111 rc·u.lin,; .111d 

\\ r11111g. I l\le11111g w111prd1c11,1011 ,kill, ,lfl" 

d<.·vdoprd hJ .u1 ntcr;.t(llVt· video prngrarn 

lnp1,, cmph.1s11<· m.un .i,pco, of I la,p.1111, 

c1,·1ht.111011. l'rrmr F'i202 

£5,\() I \d,Jnccd ( Otl\Cr\,lllt)ll,il \p.111i,h 

\.(I \ l>evelup, proliuc·11c in ,p, 1! r 

111d wru.ng on toptl, h.1":d rn1 l 1t:r.uy 

,t·lcct on, .. 1rt1<. le\ .rnd rcco,dnl 1n.uer1.1I or 

lite Ill 1l1Sp,111ic <Olllllr!l', l'rogr 1111 mdudr, 

11,1\',11 J1;1log11e, ual 1errn111ology 

/'ru�q. 1-S!O..!. 

JO'I 
FS4 12 Contemporary L1tin Amcric.in 

CiviliLation 0-0 �) Past and currem social, 

econorrnc, cultur;il ,rnJ politic.ii patterns 

,111d problems. l'rl'rcq. FS30-I or t1pprovt1I 

of drpt1r1111rT11 r/1,111: 

FS4 l.3 Spanish Civili1�1Lion {3-0-.3). 

Culture and civiliz.nion of "ip.1in from rhc 

Roman period through the 20th ccntur)' 

wpplemcllled b) Videos, readings and 

cl,1ssroo111 discussion Prtn•q: 1'S304 or 

,1ppro,,11I o/dep,1m11rm chm,: 

FS421 Spanish I itcraurrc n-O-�). Reprc­

,clll.Hrn: works such as 71,e ("irl and Don 

Q111xt11<' rcllcning rhe cullllre, ethics and 

v,1luc, of Sparn 111 its major literary periods. 

l'r,n·rr F\JO·J or approval ofd,'Pt1m11e111 d11111: 

FS,122 Spanish American Literanrre (3-0-

1). 1':ovcl,, "orics, cs.,,l)'S, poctn· anti pl.w, 

rcflcctrng rhe culture ethics and values of 

major Sp.tni,h ·\mcrican count11cs from 

modc,rrmm to th, present. Prerrq: F.\JO.:i 

or ,1ppr111·11! ()( d1p,n1111,·J11 c/1,11� 

104 
Department of Political Science 

Political Science Major 

The political science major 1s designed to provide prospcuive naval officers with an understanding of the 

structure and function, of Jomesnc .111d 1ncernational polit1L.1I snrems .ind with a framework for the ,tnalris 

of pol111c,. The wide-range, 111terdisc1plina� program del'dops political science skill, scqucnci,1lly hi' firs1 

requiring foundation courses 111 international relations and lJnited St.Hes government, cmpha,i,ing fomiliariry with the ( :onrnmtion each midshipman has sworn to defend. 

L'ppcr·kl'd courses offer the opponunitl' tel explore l.m, political theory. imtitmiona.l and policy anall'sis and 

arc.1 ,tudic, ol l.urope, the So, 1cr Union. l..11111 Amcnc.1 and Asia. The maior 1s enhanced wnh course, 111 

foreign l.1r1gu,1gcs. Summer 1111crnsh1p progr.1111, 111 \'\'a,hingcon .ind Ol'erscas ,tnd the possibility ufgraduare 

work in 1ntclligence or naounal sccunt.,· .1ffairs expand educational opporn1n11it·s. 

Lach spring du· poliucal science dq,anmcnr and rht Di\'lsion of Humanities and \oc,al Science, sponsor the 

N.l\,tl \c.1dcm)' Foreign ,\ffa"" Confcrcncc (NAl·AC), "hich is run by 1111dsh1pmcn. I\ArAC. has become 

one of the foremost undergr.,duarc conference, in the country. drawing profe»ur, .m<l ,rudcm, fro1t1 more 

tl1.1n 1 10 rnllege, .mJ unl\crs11ie, in the L S .• md :tbro.,d, 111 .iddiuon ro senior diploin,m, mil1tar) leaders 

.rnd Juurnali,t,. An ,1ttive \lodcl lnnc<l \.:10011, Club wnducts a high ,chool conference and p,micip.1tes 111

a 1,;l·ric, of colll'g<..." confcn:no..-.... 

A b.1chdnr nf ,ncnce degree 1> a"arded ,\n honors program w11h .1 dc,ig11arcd ho110" degree is ,ll'Jd,1blc for 

,dectcd ,1t1<k111,. 

Curriculum Rcc1uiremen1, !In adJ,11011 to the requirement, of plebe year) 

l'rnbsin11.d 'sl.20.) "-l 102 \.I ·t00. 's/\.2CH "!S.'lf0. '\Sq0\;, 

,\L11hc111.111cs: ',\[22.) or ',\1221 plu, cuhcr �\1230 or 'i\1212: 

'i<1cnct· \1'211 \l'21 J 

Hum.111111cs: Hll2U'i HH20(, and two dcw,·cs mnside the ma1or 111duding one ,u the .300/-.J00 level; 

I .111gu.1ge. h,ur ,cmt·,ters uf a foreign langu.tge; 

I nginea1ng: 1 '-200. I \: \00; plus en her EDOO l''>.310. I.S420. or FS.300. 1-.'i'i I 0. l:EJ I I. IF3 I 2: 

\l.qnr. I 1'210. l·P220. I l'-dll .ind ,e\'en 111,11or decm·e, 

I0'i 
Polirical Science Cour5cs 

I I' UO United Si ates Governmcm and 

Con1titutional Dc,·clopmcnt 0-0-]). 

B.1"c rnncepr, of ·\mencan democracy, the

Con,111111ion. pol11ical proce"· structure 

.111d t,111e11ons of na11onal government and 

J.1cror, 111fluencing 11, opcra11on; cmph.is1s 

on legal and c1hic1l d,rn.rnd, pbced on 

government officia1'. 601 h uv1li.1n and 

md11.m·. ·" ddincd by rhe Consmurion 

. md ,raiutc. 

FP tJOX United St.Hes Gmcrnment and 

Constiunional Development for Foreign 

Students C\ -0· �) rhc ba.,ic concqm of 

·\mencan democr,icv .111J the ( .011smuc1on

pl.Kn! in a comp.ir.Hil'C contex1 tor midshipmen lrom foreign countries. 

Nott" .\tfftrnjid ,-0111pl<"tio11 of IP I 30 

'or If'! WX; ,, 1rq1tir<"d for 1·11roll111mr m 

"// otb,,,. n.•qunrtl find ,·l,•n11•t· c01trus 111 

l'r1l1tlf',il \omr,·. 

I 1'210 Introduction to International 

Rclariom I �-0-'\), \ppro,iche, to anah-,i, of 

1111,·rnauonal rcl.umns; n.1turc and evolu11on 

of' 1n1en1.tnu11,1l poliuc.il ,1·,tcms: foreign 

pol in decision making; role, of nun-,tate 

actors; d1plom.1c� .ind w.ir; Third \X'orld 

c..'COIH.>nllL <lcvclop111c11c; .i..nd illlt..Tnational 

insiinmon,. l'rt'l'<'f/· I.P/30. 

11'220 Poliiical Science Methods {.\-0-3). 

A d"cussion of the philo,opln of ,c1e11ee 

for the policic1l ,c1c111ist; msrrucnon 111 

rcse,ird1 111,tlrnd, w11 h emph,isi, on 

,,icn11ft( mcihod and qu.1nut.111ve 

technique,. l'r,·l'l''f: Fl'! HI. 

r PJ I] Information Technology, NaLional 

Sccuril) and lmerna,ional RdaLions (3-0-3). 

IJku, of inli,rmation rcchnologv on hmh 

the 11.uion.11 .111d 111ternat1onal pol111cal 

s)·,tems; cmpha," on changed we.1ponr), 

the ,·ulnerabiliry or"cyh,rsp,1't" and other 

.1,pec1, or 1hc ,nlorm.uion rcvulu11011 on the

relation, .1111ong 11,111nm. l'rcr<'q. Ff'l I 0.

I PJ 14 l ormulation of U.S. J,orcign Policr 

( ,.() 3). CJ\c rn1dv based re,·1t'\\ of the 

w111t·nt. formul,1t1011 .ind c:xcuuion of LI.� 

foreign policies since \X'orld \X .ir 11. 

i11dud111g dccis1u11 111,1k1ng procc•sscs, 

.1d1111111s11.u1n11 of pnl1q· ,111d dcvdopme111 

of llllTL'lll poliLies. l'n·,nr I.P

l W. 

IU(, 

rP.322 Comparative [uropcan Politics 

{3-0-3) 'itud>· of foreign and domcs11c 

pol icy issues .111d processes of major 

Luropcan pol111cal sym:ms as wdl as 

\/.-\TO. the European Ln,nn and 1hc 

L .'.'>.-Europe.111 rda1io111hip. /'n-req: F/'130. 

rP]23 Comparati,e Latin American 

Politics (3-0-]). Social. economic and 

political cn\'lronmcnrs; regimes and 

govcrnme111 imtin,rions and imen:st groups, 

political p.une,. students. church and armetl 

forces; theories of Latin •\merican political 

beh.1\·ior wnh coumry case ,1udies. 

l'mrq: FP I 30. 

rP324 Latin American lnternarional 

Politics Ll-0-.3). L1tin Americrn imerna11onal subsystem: foreign policy making 

of' l.at1n American states, linncd States. 

Luropc, JapJn and others: roles or non-,tatc 

acrors: international ,nsmunons: d1plomaC\' 

and ,'IOlcnce; and application o( international thcorr. Prereq: FP I 30. 

FP]25 American Political Philosoph) 

(3-0-3). I 1'325 \mcm.an l'olmcal PhilO\oph) 0-0- 'I) The theories ,111d prarnce, o( 

Jefferson, 1\ladison, Lincoln. Calhoun. 

\ 1anin Luther 1'.111g .rnd or her seminal 

·\mencan polmcal ,hinkcrs; special 

emph.his on societal progress and puhlic 

polio· .1mb1gu1ry under the b.111ner of 

l.1herry and Lqu.1liry. l'rat'<f- Fl' /JO. 

FP.326 American Presidency (3-0-.3). 

l,rowd1 .ind c·,·olimon o( Offo:e of rhe 

Prcsidenr: i..-xccuu,·c agenc.:ie�, chc1r furn.:.uon. 

control and prohlcms; spec1,1I .1m:m1011 to 

president's ,election, role a.< commander-inchicf and relations with 1he legislati\'e ,111d 

1uJ1c1al hr.111ches. l'r,Tt'f/: Ff'/30. 

FP.328 Legislati,e Proces. 0-0-3). Decision 

mJking 111 the U S. Congrc,,. consrirue1icie, 

and dc:ctions, role of pany .ind committees. 

,rnd 1ntt:r.1c11011 with cxcrn11ve and 1udic1al 

branches. h11re.1ucracy, interest groups ,rnd 

other actors. Pun•q· FP I 30. 

FP335 Non-Democratic Politics (J-0-'I) 

I ,am111.1tio11 of modern toralitanan ,111J 

nu1hurit.1na11 regnnes a, dl\t1nc1 forms of· 

polinc,11 or�.11111arion. /'rrr�q: Fl'/30. 

FP.341 Political Psychology (]-0-3). 

lniroducuon to psrchologicaJ concept> and 

approaches used to anal)"Le poliucs. Topics 

covered include ,Kquisirion of personal 

poliucal amrude, and beliefs; the dynamics 

o( public opinion; theories underlying 

l'syOp (l\ychological Operauons), nots, 

revolutions and wars; and psychological 

sources of effecti\'c and defective decisions 

111 small group semngs such as jurn:s. 

milicary commands and poliC\' secring,. 

Pr,·req: Fl'/30 . 

FP355 Ci,il-Milit:tl) Relations (3-0-3). 

An cxam1nacion of the 1nrerplay herween 

civilians and rhc milirary in a liberal 

democrauc sooecy. The course blends of 

theory, practice. policy, sociology, history 

and political philosophy to examine the 

relationship of the professional milit;1ry to 

the society which I! ,er,es. Emplors a 

comparanve approach with cmpha,is on 

ca.\e studies. Prm·q

· Fl'/30. 

FP357 Polirics of China and Japan (.3-0-.3). 

An examination of the Chinese/Japanese 

polmctl system with emphasis on the 

dynam1<. imeracnon of traditional and 

\'('csrcrn forces. l'raeq. Fl' I 30. 

FP.365 African Polirics (3-0-3). Analysis of 

political trends and consmucional de\'elopment of African poli,ical systems: their 

rcla1ions with one another and ourside 

world: anenrion d,rccced to L:.S. sc·cumy 

intt·rc,rs in Africa. Praeq: FP130. 

FP.367 l'oli,ics of Russia and che CIS 

(3-0-3). The del'dopmenr and disinre,.ration of the modern Sonet poliucal ,y,:cm. 

l'mwr Fl'/30 (F/'2/0 l,igh�1· retOll/11/ellded). 

FP368 Comparative Asian Politics ( '1-0-3). 

Svsccmatic comparari,·e approach to the 

study of political sptcm, 111 Easr and 

Somheast Asia (with coumn· ca.ses sclccccd 

from the 1'.orea.�. f a1wan. ,\ ialay,i.1, 

\ !yanmar. Indonesia. Philippines, 

'i1ng.1pore. Tluil.1nd .rnJ \'icmam): 

rheorencal emph:ms on ethnic rnnflict, 

economic dc"dopmcnr and democr,ui,.arion. l'rereq: Fl' I W. 
11'569 \liddlc Ll\tcm Politics n o ;1. 

( ,,,11p 1r1m •• uuln,, of do1•1<-st1C pol111c.,. 

polnJC.tl ccor ,nn, the role ol rc'.g1or, 

I 1rc1gn ro:1<1<·,. "'ld clem,·nt, of 1111,·ro,1 

110.1a'. rd.111011, ol 1\l«ld � 1.mcrn polit1c.1I 

"<ten•, thcorc11c,1I c111pl '"' on edt'IIC 

corf11e1, «111l'1c1 rc,olu1 an .111d d,·n ocr�uc 

dnclopr 1c,t /'rerrq, I f•t l/i 

I J >j-0 lntan.uion,1I Ru"'·"' Jnd 

l·uru ,\\I.Jll Politic\ f D1,l.U"1on 

()f gcopP! t1c.1l ,dcolog1c.1l, 11 stitut1011a', 

1..ultur al and cent! Hl''h.. t.1 ... 'ors .llTt..·c..ung 

foreign pohc, ,ku,1011 rr,.11<1ni; 111 R,Ml.tn 

.in<l tH11t:r n1cn1ht."r, of ( .011111H>O\\c:;,1 th of 

lndcpwdc u ',t�tc,, rtg100,1I 111d glob.,I 

'"uc, of ,ccurn� dc111ocr,1C\' 111d lrcc 

11arket econo1111e, l'rrmr /·/' 130 

1 ri'.! I II /,,g/,/y re:11111111e1ultd1. 

l·l'1-1 . \\1,111 lntern.itionJI Politic,, ,.o. ,) 

\nJ !c:r,t HC' re n1nns of ,ch.·ucd 

I 1st 11 .. I 'nuth("a\t Au.1"1 ,t.1h:,� c.:onC(Ttr.�-

1 on on rc..·gwnill org.1ntl.Hton,. \l.'lllht\" 

JI 1ar.,,·< • .nd b,later.11 a•r,mgcmcnt,. 

l'rrmr IP I W. 

I Pr2 l'ol111c•l 1'.1r11c,. L1mp,11gn, .rnd 

lntcre,t C,roup, ( ,.() \ ',t ,d of d c, 

ol f '( 'I J" IC\ II\ tltt l \ pol1t1cc1I 

,ut,·m enphaSJzc, role-, p1 l}td I" pam,·,, 

ni.r.�t gwup, public 01

>1nton .111d clcct1nns 

111 the l' \. po1111,.1l process, l'rrr<'q /·/'/ W. 

1·1'.18 1 l'nlitics of IO\\ lntemitr Conlli<t 

(, I) \) l l•wre11C.1l l11stomal dlld pol c\ 

exa 111 1.1110:1 ol l,m k,.I pol me ,1 1111l1t.1�, 

confront u101 , ,1e\\t"d front �<.."H.'r,1I p<.·r,pcc 

11vc,, ,uch .is r,·voluuonan pohcv 01.1k11•g. 

P11h·arv .md 11.1110P "He focm on l' \, 

rc,pumr to I It . /'rerrq /-/'Im . .!I(. 

11'.l'r ( r1111111.1l I .m .,ml Jmuce "I O ll 

•\n 1on oi:,01hl cr m1 t:1l 

1u,1 ... c: '>\,tc111 ,1'1"\d d1c rcfl .. 11remcnt, of due 

pr,KC\� ,t'li, 11' IIH.IJtl•d h\ the.· ( 011\llllltlOO 

(duuhlt 1cop=rdr, cocrc,d wnlcs"',,,, 

pk 1 ba•g. llllll�, Cll I .111d 12) the Lfll111� .. ll 

l.1,,(ulu 1aru·c.: c ! '-run11ul 1ntc'lt, rhc.· 

c n11 1al 1ct 1l>c ddrn,c, 1 ,cl• dcic'1st, 

II \ Ill (\" tl( ) .t� 1ll11,tr,1tc·d 1n \U,(.I,. l.lHlH"lOP 

t�" 1c'o111n " murder •.,pc ruhhl'r\', anJ 

h.1tllr\ l'rr•rq }/'! W 21( 

I I' 10.1 \d, ,111,cd Rc,c.irth \c111i11,1r 111 

\\ .1'h111gton , I \ I 1t<11S1 lund,-011 

1H.lt11 •.t1on to ll!"lll)ll(' rc,c.irl.h · csourt ..<..·, 

of \\ 1'h ngton I l ( ,ud1 ts I thr.1•,· 

of ( ongrc·,, .._omputl.'r ,y,tc111 h:dl', 1I 

I· lt.·dttu1, ( 01111111,)ioP I ).n.t B.1�c ,1nd 

other,; r,·,� • .rch dcS1g11, l1dd tr I" to 

\\ i-h ngton for d.u.1 h,1,c me .111d ,·! t,· 

111<·"·1,·" t'

lg, l'rrmr I I( IP\ 111,11t1r 

f,p 10- Intelligence .,nd '\,1t10n,1l \ernriry 

l l-0- l) l· X,1111111,HIO! ,t < , fie IIKl' 

.rnd dcn-lopm<"nt ol 111tdlrgc11cc 111d11d111g 

1..nlln.lion, tnul1ll"fllltc..•1lig

c..·nc.·l·. t .111dc,ti1H.­

.rnd c.ovl·rt ,H.:tion .uu.l c,alu.uton 

1ndud,, ,.:urrc..•111 l\\ll<.'S .md ..: 1,e ,tlh.11(·,. 

l'r�rrq l·l'/30. /·/'.!Ill. 2/(, L' \ ,mun,l,,p. 

11' i08 lnternJtional l-"' \ -0- \) \11rv,-y of 

puhh1... law of 'lJllot" 11 l.luJrng pu1,didion, 

c uzersh,p. 11,Jt 011.1111\', h.111?.111 nght,, and 

trl·at� 1..,,,. ll 1, ,:our,L'. p1 Kc:, ,pn i.1) 

cmph.i"' on the l,1\\ of the"'

·

'· th,· LI\, 

of ,, .. r. 1nd th1.: h:g...;;. '"uc..·, 111volv111g the 

me of force h\ "uc,. /'rrrrq. r /'.! I 0. 

FP I I ,1 Con,1itut1011JI l J\\ l edt"r,11 5, stem 

:5-0-l) -\1• .111,iln,, nl kn '>11prc111c ( out 

dc..•1..1,1011-. llltcrprl'l11lg tht• pO\\l'I" of tht' 

Jlh.hll.tr\, thl0 C''-<'l.lltlh .• ind l·ongrc..·,.,, under 

thl· ( 011,utut1on: n.1t1<111 \l,Hc rd.n1011-.. 

the c..om1ncr'-c..· power Cl.Orton1h .. I her11c..,. 

/'r,·mr Fl' I W 

l"l' i I I Comutution.11 ''"" ( i,il Right, 

,md Ci, ii 1 1bert1c, (\ 0- \) ,\r ·1.11 ,,, ol 

lt.··1dmg 'rnprt'llll' ( oun th:li,ion, 111 th1.: 

�Hl-.lS of ,pc..'l.'CI-\, pre" .rnd rd1pn11 CllUal 

protcu1on ot rn1nonuc:, .1nd W01T1t.:n: 

pr1v.1C\· l'rrrnr. Fl'! W. 

f I' 120 Puhl,c Polit\ \nJkm 1 \ 0-.1) 

-\ ol L ',_ p•1hl1, po ow.11d ,oc ii 

ind ec.0!10m1c prnhlcm< 111duJ111f n.1111r,· ol 

,o-r,11 cho1cc ,1..rve, of sdc-ctnl poliq· .uca, 

sue 1 .1s u:.1lth c.1rc, cdut.ttinn, htrn,ing .uu.l 

cc,1110111 1. .rnd "01.1.1I wdt 1rl· /'n·rrq. I-Pl)() 

I I' 121 ',.111onal '->clllrity Polic� \.{)._\) 

Ex lt ol r h.rton ol dornc\tlC .111d 

fort1g11 pol (l(.J. .111d rnil t,tn· c.<u1,1d1.·r.111011!1 

1n the fo,11u .HJC>r' 11•d cxc.·(l1tton of 1uthu1.1l 

.sc..·'-urnv po:1n·. U\C nt '"-,1\e ,1dd1c, ,and 

1t'\ 1c.·,, ol 1.Lrn·nt \tr.ucgK poli"-1t's 

/'r. rrq. I-/' I lO. 

11' 110 l'olit1c,1l l'hilo,opln \ 0 \) 

\1 1d ,I \\ c,tc 11 pol le phd11,opl1\", \\Ith 

c111ph 1,1� nn root, ul dc111ot1.l1.) .ind the 

nH.',l "lll'� ot 1u,t1tl·: c,plorc, rd.tt10llliih1p 

brtw<.:c11 111d v1du.d .111d MH..u,:t\', .1, ,,,/1 .1, 

the ,ourCl'"' of .1 ,t�lll"" pn,vcr .u1d .llltho:lty, 

n.;.1m111c, work.., of nu1or th111kc:r, frorn 

J

>

L110 rn th<" prc"'nt. /'rara: rt'I W, 

I I' u- lntcrn.1tion.1l Org.tn11.111om \ .() \. 

lnh.·rn�tt1011, ,,rg,rni .It or , world 

polic1...:,, .tttcncion �l\"C..'11 co 1.oatrnl ot 

ronfl11..t .tnd \ 1olc.·ntt·, c1..onomil." t.:oop1.·r.1t1nn 

.uni 11•.11ugc1111.·ut ol glob.ii rc.''<HIH.e,, rn.qor 

locu, on d11.· l "nitc·d :\'.tt 011..,· dl\l."ll''JOn nf 

,dcul'J r1.·g1on .... 1'Suc.·, .ind other oq.�.u·11A-1· 

mm,. l'urrq· /·l'l iOmul Fl'.?IIJ. 

I P 1 10 Polit1n of I .l\tcrn luropc i O I). 

-\11.11 '" ol d1<· pol 10 ol I· t•,t 11 h,rop<' 

fn1111 ,l r..omp.u.uiv� pro�pt·c.t ,c.·� tht· ,crugglc 

for 'l;rion.1I 1dl'11t1r, .1nd 1.'u>nomi, de,·clnp 

mc.:nt 1n 1he po,t·1.om11H1111,t l.'ll\"lrtHtllH.'I t 

/'rrmr 1-P I W.

I 1'510 I lonor, �c111or 1 · hem (l-2- JI, fhc 

pn111.. p;ti oh1 ot 1h1, 1.our,1.· 1, .. 1 wntt1.·11 

the,,, h.,scd on Ill 111dcpcndc11t r,·w.1rch 

prn11.·(t u,111μ .1 \.UICl\' of d.tt.l \.Olln:tlOll .111d 

,tn.,h·,1, 111cd111d,. 1 h,· 1111,1: p,1pc1 will he 

prc,cntcd or.div .111d c\',1lu,1tcJ hy .l te.1111 

of l.1u1lry mcmhn,, /'racq, 1-/"i, W, /-/'5 di. 

Ii( F/',\/1 

1'1'5.}0 110110" \d, ,tnccd Re,c,1rd1 Dc,ign 

·.'-0-2 \dune ·d ,,,<.Ir' d1n1<J 1c, 

111<1 l\·1du.1I dn1gn g.ml.111cc \\Ith 'J'<'LIJI 

rdcrcrKc to .u.h·,Hll."1.'d ,1.111,th ... tl 11.·Lhr11qu1.:\ 

111d uniltllt' rc\c."Jrch rc:,otir1..c:, of tht: 

\\'a,h11·�tn11, I H , ,trca. /'rrrrq .!/( }['\fl. 

I 1'5-10 1 lonor, ',cn1or '->cm111.1r ( \.(). i) 

.\1 ;tc.h.uH.:,·d r ·,t.:.irth ,c:n to 1.. rn· out 

the 1c,e,1rcl> th.It will cu 111 11.11,· 111 , ><'11 or 

ho11or, t�=m. /'rrrrq. l·/'5.W, //(" I /'\II 

'O' 
Division of Mathematics and Science 

Department of Chemistry 

Dcpanmenr of Computer Science 

Departmcnr of Marhemacics 

Department of Oceanography 

Deparcmenr of Physics 
Department of Chemistry 

Chemistry Major 

rl1e chem"try m,11or Jt the !\.av.ti Ac.idem\ pro\'tdc, 1111Jshipmen wirh tra1111ng 111 all of the discipline s 

tradirion,11 fidds, leading to a b.ichdor of srn.-nce degree certified br rhe r\mcrtrnn C hcmic1l Soc,ery. 

All chcmi,try major, t,1ke required courses 111 organic, inorganic, analycical and plwsical chenmrry. In 

addnion ro rht: required cou""'· mid.shipmen mar take ad\·anced courses in c.ich of these subjeu areas 

along wi1h other ,ub1ect .1rea, such as biochemistry, poly mer chemi,cry, .111d en\'lronmencal chcmmry. 

lndi\ idual labor.Hori research proJccts enable mid,hipmen ro investigate topics of parricular mtcre;,i ro 

them under the guidanu uf ,1 faculty member. 

( ht:misiry " an expcnmemal science, and many hour., are dcvorcd ro laboratory work. The d1emi,cry 

dep.mmcnt .11 the '\;,l\al .-\c.1Jemy has one ol the finc;i undergraduate lahoramnes 111 the nation, with 

modern ,paces and a wide .1rrar ofinscrumcmauon. Skilled technicians rnainca1n the laboraroncs, 

.1ss1't 1he tawlt� and hdp m1<hhipmcn solve prarncal prohlems in the lab,. raculry h.nc a wealth uf 

cxpntence. 1101 only 111 ,heir acadc1111c understand mg of chcmiscry but also in the practical applic.uion 

o( chemistry 111 the :--..avy .ind \l,rnne ( orps. Chrnmrry m.1jors will find rhat their civilian and 

rrnlitary 1n,1ruuors can make the study of chemistry a highlight o( their learning experience .u rhe 

:\.n.11 Academy. 

rhc chc1111,1� maJ<>r give, midshipmen a solid background in sc1cnufic pnnc1ples required for 

mmt ul the technrc.11 disttpline, in which they will work .1, naval officers. It .ilso provide, an 

nccllcnt academic base lor gr.,du,l!c ,wd1e, 111 ,uch diverse field, as med1cinc. oceanograph). 

upcr.rnon, rc,card1 m,1n.1gcmcnr and engineering. 

Curriculum Rcc1uircmcnts (In addtrion en tl1c rcqu1rcmenc, of plebe yc,ir) 

l'rnk"tonal '\1·203. 'ii '102. '\Lti00. '-1'-1204, N'i310, NV10X: 

\l:11hc111.111c" �.\l2n. \\12 I 2 

'>ctt·ncc. '>1'211, W212, 

I lum.111it1n: 1111205 1111206 .111d rwo clernvc, mduding one ai the 300/·100 level: 

l11g111«-r111g.ll ,11 II ,12.1,200.1.,,1,oo.lS300,l''>410: 

\l.11m '>< .1-0 I. '>C202 '>( \I 0. 5( 121. SC 10 I. ',( 306. <;C i03. SC40�. SCi08, SC4 IO and 

(\\O n1.11or dl'UIH_·,; one.· frcl clct.tlV(.;.. 

109 
Di, i,ion or Mathcm.uic� & Science 

Cour\CS 

',) I 00 h111d.1111cntJI, of '>c1enle I\ 3 'i). 

\ 0111.: ,,:mc.:,1'-·1 c.our,t dc,1gnnl to rc.·,·1e.:\\ 

f1111d.1111c111.tl li11g111\tl< .111d 1t1.11hc111.11i<,tl 

l"uhlc1t1 ,ohin� tt·ch111qun 111 the pln,1<,11 

'<ll'tll<,. l'mrq �l,·mo11 /,y ,l,,1de111y ,0111111111« 

C:hcmiscr) and Biolog) Cour�e� 

/Jmlflgy C()/11·_.,,, 

\B25 I <.,cncr.11 l\iolog) I I \-2-·I I I u11d.1-

nwr1111 pt 11c1plc, tr• 111rud11cnl. lop1cs 

rn1.:haft- ,1n11..11uc ,uH.J ft.1111.. 11011 l,f .rn1111.d 

.111d pl.1111 <dh. 111e1,tholi,1t1 tt·sptr,111011 

photo" l'tOol\, d.1"1c,1I .111J 1t1olccul.1r 

gcnl'l c.,, e\'oluuon l"1..olog) .1nJ .l ,urvc\' of 

ill· ,l"llong till· v.u1ou� u,onornJ1.. kjngdonh. 

'iB252 GcncrJI Biolog) II (l 2-1) l ,p.111d, 

,1pn1 wpt<, cmc «I 1• C ,c1wr.tl 1\1010!;} I 

,Uh.I 1,,.0,er, lu11d.1mt·nt.d b1olng:i topics nor 

u>n'1Jt·rcd in ll1olog) I ·\lthou�h 1hte 

1ht·rnc 1, �ornp.n.itl\l" ,111d1c.·, of ,.1nou, 

1,1,onun11c group,. 1hc.· t..onc..c111r.u1011 1, 

or• runun hiolor,. Pln,,ology , thte 

prin<tp.il lncu, of the lOllf\<' wid1 l.1hor.1 

tor\' emph.1<r, 01' rl\tolo!,')', !'he· lllltr\l" 

«mdudc, w11h the ,111d,· ol ernhrn,lo!,'\' 

111d dc-vdop1t1c111 l'rarq· \Hl'il. 

( h,·11wn:r ( tJttrn·, 

',( I 11 &. SC 112 l·oundation, of Chemi,1') 

'\-2 -� &. \ ) 1 .\ t\\o 'l'l11<.',tl'r ,c.·quc.:nc.1-: 

p1<·,c111111i; dw fund.1mt·r11.1I l.m, .md 

1hn>r1e, ol d1c·rn1s1q. �l.,jor topic, rndudc 

1..h,.-11111 ..• 11 ,trndurnnrrn· pn1u<lu ..trend,, 

;ttu1111c. ,truduf't' thtrnh .. tl t·c.p11lihrrnm 

thl·rtnodv11.mul,, 11111.:k·.u l hc.:1n1,1r, 

dntrod1emr,1ry and k1r1ct1t,. The· 111.11cn.tl 

i� IHl·,nunl 111 .t ll"dUre lor111.1t lor•1plt· 

nwnh:d "1th l'\pn11ncnt, dc:,1g11c.·J to 

,k·wlop rhe ,111den1\ l.1bor.11,,r1· ,kill,. 

�.iv.ii .1pplic1tio11, of d1cm1,tn .1rc

.: 

111trndu1..nl throughout the.· lOur,c, to 

prondc.: .111 t\\,Ul'lll',, of ,hl'n11,tn 111 

1101r11.tl :--..1n opn.11 u,m. \l. I 1 I l'r�m1-

\'m11· c' W l I..! l'remr S< ·1 I I 

I l(J 

SC 121 & ',(J2l lmc�1iga1iom 111 

( herni'1r) l 2 I &: l-2 I rJ1c COllf\C 

\lfllclltr< ,rnil.1r w 1ha1 of\(' I 11-1 12 

h111 rhc .1hor.11nr) pott1011 ol rhe LOUf\e 

involve.\ ,om<.· 111H.·,11g.111n.· cxpt·rimcnt._.,, 

wh1d1 .tr,· \11111l.u ro r,·,e.uth pro1eu,. rl11, 

"·q11c1K,' i, dc,igned for 1he ,r.idcnr wi1h 

,omt· prenou, h.1Lkgro11nd 111 d1cmi,try 

.u1d .1 ,trong u1tcrt·,t ii' the ,uhjcn. 

Prrn·q: pt·r1111ssw11 aj 1lrpt1rt111r111 ,l,,11r. 

sc121 l'rerrq. ,\'une c:.s,111 l'raeq. 

\(III or \('/1/ 

5( 151 \lodern Chcmis1r) {.l-2�i: 

·\ unt "'111c,1ct u,ur,c fnr 1ht· wdl·prcparcJ 

,1udc111, s.tt,,fy,ng 1hc plebe n·.11 chcmi,tr\' 

re,1u1rc·me111 \tudcn1, entering d11, couf\C 

mu,t h.l\e dcmom1r.11cJ their 11ndcNand111g of lund.uncnt.11 d1e111ic.1I lOll(Cph h,· 

a ,c rung perform.lilt<' on till' cher111st r;, 

,.tlid.11 on cx.1111. /'rrny perm111011 of 

drp,1rr11u.,,r ,-/,,1,r. 

SC .!0 I & SC!Ol OrgJnic Chc111im1 

\ (, ', & '\.(,. ', I ht d Cl "Ir of lU\' CIII 

compound, ol urhon, 111dud111g .1rom.111c, 

.1!,ph.111< .rnd hcrcrou·clic Thi' ,curnd 

,crnc'1cr l.1hor.11ory 111dude, qu.1l11.111vc 

org.1nli.. anah·,1,. �p

l.·u.tl .11tc1u1nn 1, g1n:n 

IO ar.:a, of pc1rolcu111, pl.1,trc,, drug, .111d 

,pee uo,u>p\ /'r,-req: \'Cl 'i I or SCI 11 

or\( I I.!. 

SC }0 I l'h1 srcal Chcnmtr1 '\.() l•. 

.\n 11 1rodu<t10n 10 1 ht phn1c.1I propcruc, 

,,I 111.11tcr, \\llh crnpha," on 1he qu.111tu111 

thcon of ,11until .rnd rnolc:t.ular ,tn11. .. turc, 

mdudmg '!'<"'"',cop,. Hn,-q: \.\/213. ,/'111 

',( .me, fmtru1t1ental \lethod, of \11.tlni, 

\. (, � I 1c d cur 111d 1ppli< 111un, ol 

n1m.lcrn 111'.\Utunc:nt.11 method, of .u1.1ly

,1, 

.1rt· ,irc"cd . .-\ "1dc .1rr.1y of ,nplmnc.ued 

111>m1mt·n1, ,, .1v.11l.1hk for ,1u<k111 u,c. 

/'"""· \{311 w:w,

SC �10 lnorg.inic Chenm1n \.(),:Th,· 

<hc1t1 ,in ol rhe \l.1111 t,ruup de111c·111, 1, 

uwd lo c·,i.,1,1,,h 1hc uinccptu.11 fr.1rnework 

of inurg.11,r, <hcrn1,tr\' H=q: \('.!O.! ,\(_ill. 

SC32 I Quanurarne Anal>,is /2.(,-4) 

·\ ,1udv of volumetric, gravimetrtC .md 

modern optical and dcttrochcm1cal 

method, o!.111Jlysrs. l'hcory Jnd ,abor.1tor;,· 

procedure, anJ tcchnllJUc, arc strcs,cd. 

l'remr SC/51, SC/11 "r �·c111 

SC.-i03 Phy,1cal Chemimy I'\ 0-3). 

( om1m1.111or of �C.lOI. w11h emph.l\l, 

on the therm0Jyn.1111ic a,pctts of phys,c.il 

ch!'m"trv. !',aeq. S( WI, SC306. 

SC ,o- Physical C hcmimy Laborator;, 

0 3 I I .1hor:tto') cmpha,tze, expcnmem, 

111 ,pcctrmcop\' anJ k111c11cs, u11li,ing 

modern 111,trurt1cnra1ion. f'rr:rt"q: 5,( WI, 

W'306. 

SC 108 Phpical Chemi�tr) Labor.non 11 

0 '

\ I I .1hor.11ory cmpha,, •e, c,pcr nent, 

111 1hcrmody11.1111ic, ming ho1h dJ\\IC.1 

methoJ, anJ modern 1mrrumcm.1t1011. 

l'rrrrq: \(306: ,·orrq: W -103. 

SC 110 lnorganicChernistr;,·(J.'\-4) L\c, 

cmKepr, of \C l l O ind e,panJ, to con,rdct 

1he chcmMn of 1hc 1ran,111on met.ii, 

l..1horatory ,·111pha,1Ze, •nodern 1echn1quc, 

of w111hc,1,. punltc,ltlnn and 1der111tic.mon 

l'rr-mr SCiIO. SC:103 

C-132 Brod,erni�tn i U-J). rhe chenmr ofh1olog1"-1J pro •. :,�,c, 1, J1,,u"ni, 

emph.1,iZ1ng the structurt' .111d funcllot' 

of gene, .111d protein, .tnd h1ochemical 

p.11hwan by \\hid1 cdl, u,c energy. 

l'remr <;( 101 
Department of Computer Science

Computer Science 1Vlajor 

I 

�::::· ....... 

The computer ,uencc 111.11or gives students J sirong founJanon in the main arc.I> of computer science wirh 

an oricni.tuon !O\\arJ ihc: nav.11 applic.uions of computers. 

The ( ·ompuicr Science prugr.1111 ,lt the :-,.,l\'al Aca<lcm1 h,1> been fully accredited hi ihc Compuicr Science 

,kcreJ11.1tion ( .ornm1S,iun tC,A( ) of ihc Computer Science, Accred11atio11 Board (CSAB). During thcir four 

yc·.ir, ,II ihe -\caJemy, computcr suciicc ma1or, will complete 45 semester hours of computer sc1cncc cour,cs. 

l 'pnn gr.1Ju.11ion. they" ill be awarded J ba.chclor of ,cicnce Ill computer science. 

rl1c· ( ompuicr Science Dcp,trtmcnr ha, four large compu11ng labor:nories. [,,·o of these I.tbs conr,1111 high-end 

dc,ktop personal computer, which are used exclusively for instructional support and .ire ncrworkeJ for local and 

re1nore .t<cn.,. The CraphKs and Softw.1rc f.11g111ecnng L:ib conra111\ SUN Jnd \C.,l workstations. !hey pro\'i<lc 

the· ,rudenr w11h experience U'lng ihc L '\IX operanng sntcm ,md \\Ork,ianon lc,cl, graphics and sofrnare wols 

·1 he Robm1" I .ab tonr,1111' nunipul.nor arms, vision 'l"Stc:111,. ,k,ktop computers and mobile robms. rhesc .uc 

11\c·d for .1 ,.inc�· of h,11,d,-011 pruj..-cts. 

l od.11, :\,n-\ .rnd :--1.mnc Corps rc9111rc p1111or offic..-r, "id, ih..- highest level., of icd111ical e,p..-rn,c and 

prolc"uuul compctcncc The 01mpurc1 ,ucnn· 111,lJor will he well c<]lllppe<l lO meet the challenges of 

111.111.1g1ng muhipk comp111cr srstcn1' :111d h.rndling the r.1p1<l 1111q;r.1uon, analv,1, and di"cmm.uion of 

i11torm.u1011 �l.'ncr.uc:J. 

Curriculum Requirements (In :idditwn w the rcquiremcllls of plebe y..-ar) 

l'rob,1011.il '\I 20j, ,t ,02 '!I 100. '-'\20-1, '-'>.-ll0.1'\--10\; 

\1.uhcm.llio ',\122 l. S.\t2YJ 

\uc11cc· \1'211 '>1'212; 

I h1m.H11un. 11 H20'; HI I.WC, :ind two decm-c, 1ncl11ding one .11 the ,0Q/,100 bcl: 

l ng,necnng: I :-.:200. I \l ,on, plu, either l I ,oo l.'d 10, l '>-,20, .ind ;1 lret: dee me. or IS\00, f"S-1 l 0, I·� ii I, 

11 ,1 .:, \\1212 

.\ l.qor \120 1 '>1221 \l2C,2 <;J rn-i, \nl I, '>I.H2, Si-1 I I. ,\I In. '>1•1,-1, \l>i-2. ,111d four 111,qor dcctl\·c,. 

--

111 
Computcr Science Cour5cs 

'>1202 Problem Sol\lng and Computing 

' 2-l !'Iii, UlUf\c l"'·,e111., 1he funda 

1ncnr.1I, nl pcr\011.11 l:nmputcr\ indudtng 

1he1r u,e 111 .1 strm1ured and nrg.11111cd 

,1pproad1 to problem ,nlving Ll\lng .1 high 

Ind prol\r,11n111ini; l.111guJge -\dd111onal 

1up1n 1nd11de ,cctlrll), pnv.icv .ind e1h1ul 

1,suc\ rdt·,·.1nt to information systcrn5. 

Prereq. 11011, 

5120"1 Introduction 10 Computer Science 

( 1-2· 1) l111rncluu1011 10 .ilgond11111c 

dndopme111, prohkm ,olnng .111d sofrw,1re 

design. Pnnciplc, ,111d rnnccpt, LO pro\'ldc· 

1;11111d.111011, knowlnlg,· .md experience upon 

wluch l.11er ,0111p111,·r \tit:11<:te unmes will 

hu1ld lhc fi"r cour"' 1;,, computa ,c1cocc· 

m .. 1jor,. f'rtrt"q: 11011r 

51221 D.H.1 Strucwrc; (2-2-1). ll,1tJ 

rl.'.prc,crH Hion .1nd rnforrn.uwn n1a11;1gc.:­

mcm. Lish. ,mng, .. 11 r.1y, .• 111d 1recs. 

\1orag,· ,1r11c1ure, .• 1llocc11ion .111d rnlk,1in11. 

\oning 1,·,h111quc,, h.1'h1ng and ,c.uching. 

l'ra,·,t, \/.!/J-1 

51250 Information Sptcms for the Junior 

Officer 2 .>. 1). !"he pnman emphJsi, of 

the wur· e 1, prau1,,1I .1ppli,.111n11, of 

per,011,11 uunputer, 111 1he llcc1/l'lccr ,\ l.irinc 

hire,· (l'.\11) w11h ,mer.1ge nf"imc· spcual 

r.1ctic.1l ,omputcr, ·" wdl. Applic.1tio11 

,ofrw.nc..· 1, .uldrc"cd fron1 �• junmr olTilcr\

,ic11poi111 .is .tn opcr,111onal 111111 Brandi/

I >ivisinn/( 0111p.1m· t )fficer or ".1 ,upport

,1.1ff mc·mh,·r f'n r '/- 1101/c 

S1262 Discrete S1ruu11rcs (.' 0-.1) t\n 

1111rodu,11011 10 rhe 111.11hema11c.1l found.1 

lllll1' of 01111pu1111f through gr.1ph theory, 

,,t thrnrr. prnpo,i1w11,1I logi,, .111d 1111111c11· 

,.ii linc,11 .dgebr.1. Cortq. \'/.!IJ-1 

S1185 Programming for Eng111cers \ 1-2-2) 

·\n lll1rod11c11011 10 .1 sirucrured programmmg bnv.u.tgc:: J.nd 11, u,L in 1mph:111cnting 

. 1lgornh111, 10 ,oln· ,·ng111eenng pruhkm,.

f

>

l'frt'IJ,' llfJllt•

'il30 I Programming L111gu,1gcs ( l-0-3) 

\ ,tudy uf for111.d l.111gu.1gt: ,pL·c.:tflcHion. 

lop1c, 111dudc d.11.1 typing. pmg1.1m 

,1ruc.:tt1IL", \L'quc111.:111g, rctur,1rn1. ,1or:1gt: 

112 

111a11.1gcmc111 file interfacing and transla11011 and ,y111ax The implememauon of 

rcarure, like run 11me ,racks, cnvironmcn1.1I 

1.1hln .111d par.1111c1cr 1rans111"S1on arc 

di,cu",·d 111 de1a1l. l'raeq . .\/221, S/262. 

SUOS Computer Programming U-0-3). 

l.Jse of wp down deS1gn and ,ofrwarc 

engineering 111e1hodology co de"dop 

.1lguri1h1m for problem solving. A high-level 

l.111g11,1g,· i, used to implcmen1 rhc a.lgorithmic dc,1gns. 1 For 11011-11111JOTS,/ 

S1311 f\cl"anced Programming {3-0-3). 

\1achmc and .1ssc111hlr langu,1gc ,ompilers 

.111d 1111erprcrcr,. J

>

rngr.1m ,cg111enta11on and 

hnk111g . .\ 1acros, ,116-routines ,ind urilin· 

rou11ncs. lnput/ouiput peripherJI devices 

and ,lllxtlian· swrag< l'rogr.tm cffk1en<.")' 

and docu1111:111.111on. l'rerrq

. \l.!21 S/262. 

Sl332 Introduction lO Computer Architecture ( i -0-.3, Org,1111z.111on, logic JeS1gn .111d 

components of digi1;1I compurrng ,ys,em,. 

Overall organiz.11ion of module, 1n10 .1 

w,tc·m. l'n-r,·q. S/20-1 \1262 

SI 111 Operating Sntcms 1-0-3). The 

stud,· of the oper,lllng ,y,rem as .1 rc,ourcc· 

ma11.1ger. lop1cs 111cludc proce" managemt."ru. interrupt proc.:c:,,ing� n1cn1ory 

111a11.1geme111. dc.1dlock h.111dling. tile 

system,. multiprogr.unming, nnrl11procc"· 

ing, da1;1 ,ecurn1 ,111d protection. 

Prarq. Sl.!21 VH2. 

Sl 412 Compiler Com1rucrion (3-0 .3) 

l's1ng formal progr.tmmrng bng11.1ge 1heoC) 

,1' .1 found.111011 rhe i"uc, uf ,llllnnuted 

1hcvry, progr;1111 op11m11.111on .ind language 

1r,1ml.111on .1re ex,1111i11cd. Sccrron, of .1ern.1l 

compiler, .m: cumtruued co ,rnd,· 1he 

prac11c.1l .1pplicttion of theory presented. 

l'ren•q· Sill I, \"f.1'] 

SI t:!O \nificial Intelligence , 0 1 . -\ 

,rnd) ol the fund.11nl'l11al co11ccp1, .ind 

1cch11i4t1<·, in rhc deS1gn and >111plemcnra 

11011 of fu11dion.1lh- 1111ellrgc111 nuchrnn . 

lop1c, 1ndude prohkm-,ol\'lng ming ,t.11e­

,p.1cc ,e.1rd1. problc111-rcduc1io11 rcdrnique,, 

g.1111c I rec,. general problem ,ohw: ,111d 

knowledgc· rcpre,cn1.t11on u,111g prmlucnon 

,ysi,·m,, liN-order prnlic.11, c.1kulu, .md

na1ur.1l lang11.1gc. l'raeq.· Sil.! I, V.26.2.

Sl·'BO rundamcntals of Microcomputer 

Sptcms 2-2-3 ·\naly,rs 111d dl-sign ol 

sofrwarc systems for micro -processors. 

Includes characteristics and organiz.�tion of 

mrcroprocessors. peripheral rntcrfacc 

softw.1r,· ,rnd appl1C,llion, of ,oftwarc Jc>1gn. 

Premr \/22!, \/JJJ

SI-J3] Ad,-anced Computer Algorithms 

(3-0 3). Presents 1ech111qucs for designing 

and an,1lyzing varrou, computer algorithm, 

including such topics as searching and 

somng methods, graph algorithms, filtcompression. cryptology. dyn.1mic 

programming and parallel algorithm,. 

l'rmq. S/.221, S/262. 

51434 Software Engineering (3-0-3) 

An 1mroducnon to the baste principles of 

software cngincerrng. Strucrnred, objectoncnred, and formal appro.1d1c, are swd1cd, 

with ,Ill emphasis on objcu-oriemed 

techniques. Pra.-q: \130-i 

SI 135 Advanced Sofrwa.re Engineering 

(2-2-1) This course will presenc the l,11csr 

rrenJ, rn modern technrque, and mcd1od, 

for large-scale sofm.ire devdopmenc 

activities, such a, object oriented programming. ·1 he use of C .-\SE tools rnd group 

design project i, ,irnsed. Prm I 'i/.Jj-1 

S1440 Database Organizauon 0-0-3). 

Topic, mclude da1.1base srsrcms archuec 

rure, the various ,1pproache, to datab.be 

organ11.1tion including relational. hier.1rchical ,rnd network models: normalization 

and 1111ple111cnc.111on issues. Prereq: S/211, 

S126.! 

Sl452 Ad,-anced Computer Archirecrnre 

3-0-l rhis course prondc, an ad,-anced

,rud,· oi 1hc dc,1gn and evalu.111011 of high

performance computer w,iem,. Prertq.

S/JJJ S/332 

Sl-15·1 Computer I en,orks 1-0-.1). The 

cour.,e prcsencs ma1or topics 111 ih..- area of 

cotnptuc:r network.\. It ,·1c,,, t c.:ompluc:r 

nc1work .ts a group of rel.ncd 1.1\'a, or 

ahsrracr machine,·" c,cmphlied 6'- the 

lncc:rn.1110nal \1and.1rds Org.11111.1uo11 (IS() 

network rderencc model !'rt ·,r \/331 
',J 155 ,\J,.in<cd C'o111p111cr '-ci"ork, 

\ (I ,) I 111\ WU<S<: I""' J, II' . -dq,,h 

1ccl1 uc.al ,rnd} ol I 1gh speed nct\\ork ng. 

client ,cncr 1•rngr.1'l1m1ng 111d .ippllc.H ons 

nt " ,rk Im:\\ all HLh11ccrn cs 111d ,nurn\ 

procl'durcs .md 1hc \ I \ I 'lCC\HHk 

l'rrm1 \I 15 1 

',J 1(,0 Comp111cr (,r.tphic, 12-2-,) l're,rnt 

,, 1ht·o11cs .111d .ilgor 1h111, •e'.11cd 

11 ,.,ripucr gr.1ph1c, Build, unde"undu,i. 

111 c,.,lu.111ng .ind 1111pkmcn11ng gr,1ph1C.1l 

,�ppun n ,.1•1om appl1C.111on ,cH111p. 

l'rrrrq \/.!.!/, .\/.!(,_>, 

-

-

',J 16.! \d,.,ntcd ( omputcr (,r,1ph1t, 

2 2 -\ Pre.:,, 111 ll Il"t r ll'\ nd Cc.:1. h 

r1qut·s of prnduc111g , d llll'll\llJna 

con>pultr !!l,tph1e,, .rnd rhe c.1p.1bil 11c, 

.,mJ l11n•t.ttm11, of c,1,1111g gr iphi'-, 

,1.mc!Jrd,. l'remr ,, 160. 

',J 1-2 Theon of'( ompuung ,.().\) 

P• ,c ,, c.: l t: 1. to11nd.1t1lHl' for 

compuung. 111dudmg tl1, s!lld) ot fo,11,· 

,t.lll' rn.h..h11u.·,. pu,hJl)\\ n .1u10111.u.1 .. ind 

I ,11 il'g m.1ch111c,. l'r,nq \/.!.! I. ,\/.!6.!. 

I 

'ii ,-5 Rob,uic, .ind Computer\ 1\1011 

, 2 ) Prl'\C.'111' the.· (Onu·p1, ,II d r le..' ,ric..·, 

rdatl·d to to111putcf dr1\l"ll rohnth. ,\,tc.m, 

.ind u>1r.p11tcr-h.1,ed , 1,10n ,,-,1<. ...111,. 

">tudcnt, .1ppl\' ,llljlllll'l! k11u,dnlg,· 111 ., 

I.tho 1101) ,en nt: k dc,1g11 ng, codmg ... 11d 

,c..·,,rng rnhotu .., <..ontrol .rnd \ 1,10n ,v,tcrn\ 

l'rm:q. \/.!.!/, \l.!62 

-��-�1 rs 
I I I 

Department of Mathematics 

Mathematics Major 

I ht m.11or III m.11h«11.111t, !;"<'' ,mdtnt, 1ht· oppormnm ro .tcqu1re .1 ,ound ll1Jlhtmat1C.1l 

found.lllon .rnd ro dt·,dop t.1ulm in .1pph 111� m.11hcm.1t1cal «>n<cpt, and tcchn1qun. The 

p1ogr.1m pcrn11t-. \..Ollu.:ntr.111on tn mathc.:m.1th..,, optr.ltiun, .111.,lv,1,, or ,c..ic:ntifi.c.. l.ompuung. 

\ h.1d1dor of ,ucn« degree 111 nuthcm.HI<' 1, .1\\ardcd. \11 honor, progr.un \\1th .1 dc,1gn.llcd 

honor, dq;ree 1, ,l\.t1l.1hle for ,clcttt·d ,1udcnts. 

\ ,olid h.1d,ground 111 m.Hhc111.H10 f.1ul11.11n po,1gr.1du.11e ,ptu,1l1Z,lllt>n III m,1m tcchmc.il 

irt·.i,, 111.lud111i; nudt·ar p,mcr. .\l.nhem.n1t, provide, rhe broad tound.mon for rhc de,dopmt·nt of ,111.1h11c.1I ,k,11, required to \\ ork \\Ith .ind dc,dop nc\\ 1cd1110l0!;' 

I he m.nhcm.111t, dq,.m111e111 1, tht· l.irgt·,1 .1c.1dt·1111t Jcp.mmcnr .it thc �.1,.11 ·kadcm, 

I lth "mc,1cr ,1hn111 t\\0 tlurd, of JI 1111d,h1pmcn t,1ke Oil< or mon: «iur,c, 111 m.uhcmauc,. 

l our,c, .trc.: t.1ught 1n ,i.:d1un, "1th 20 22 ,tuJcnh 111 lo\\cr I,, d ("our,l', .111J 1 ). 18 ._,tuJt·nt,

Ill upptr lc,cl cour,c,. tlc,.1U,c of 1hc· dq,.mmcnt\ ,11t·, there: 1, .1 \\ 1Jc ,aricn of dnrnc

lOur,t.·, ro ,.nl\h 1nd1\ ,Ju.ti 1ntcrt:,1, or 111.tJor rt·quircnu.:nt�. 

Curriculum llcqu1rcmen1S (In .1dd111011 lO the cqu c111c111' ot plt·bc \C,trl 

l'rok"1011 ,1 'O\ :-S.I ,02, �I 100. :S:'s20·1 '-'>.>10. ,.., 10'\' 

\ucn« \I" I \I'' 12 

llurn.111111c,. Hll 20'i, Hll20h.rnd "" dct11,c, Ille ud111� 011< .111ht· 1001100 k"d 

l11�1ncrnnc 11,tl.111121, 200 1·,\l,00.l\,00 l\-110; 

\l,uhun.111,s: \,\1221 or\\(') I '>\1222, 

\l.11111 '>\1�61 \\12\') \.\1291 \\l\.\1.\\IH2 \\(H<l.'>\l,�2or\\l1b2,\\l,6'i plu, 

four m,lJ<H cl« 1 c, ndm!ini: 11 I<'" int .11 thc 100 k·,d om tr«· dcch\l. 
General Science Major 

1'11<· m.qor in general science g1\'e, student, the npponunny m pursue a hro,td. ,ucntiflc.ilh-nricnted 

prngr.un in rill' lidd of phy\lc.11 applic.111011, of m.nhem.wn ,111d ,ucncc. The lllJJor permit, 

1111d,h1pmen to experience .111 111rcrd1Sc1plinan· tcchnu:al COIi"" w1thout the need for ,pcc,,,l1zauon 

A hachdor ot ,c11:nce degree " awarded. 

Curriculum Requirements (In .1ddirion to the requirements ol plebe year) 

l'rulcss1onal· , L20.\ \. l rn2. \. l.-100, ,\. 20-1, ,:,_) I 0. '\\40\, 

\l.1them.111es: ::.,\1221 or S\122�. Si\12.�0: 

Science: Sl'2l I SP2l2; 

I lum.1111t1es: I IH20'i. HH20(, .,nJ t\\O dcctl\·e, 111d11d111g one at rhc )00 100 lc,·d: 

Eng1nccnng: Li\200 l. \1100; plus either [[ 300, 1::,3 l 0. [�,120. and .1 free declll'c, or f',300. 

I S-1 I 0, f I 3 I I. !T > 12: 

\IJ1nr: ,P,40, S.-\.\02. 51202 58251, 'i\1212. S02.31. S01-H, \1'301, SP·ill, a free elective, 

and two m.11h/,c1cncc/eng1necring dcc1ivc,. 

11 'i 
Machcmatics and Operations 

Analy,i, Cour�cs 

'-.l.11:hcm.1110 Cour,c, 

Si\1005 l'rc-Calculu, i\la1hcm,11ic, (·I I •i). 

B,rn< rene \\ of Jlgd>r.uc .ind .1111h111et1c 

opcr:111011, .. tn.tly

\1, of fun(linn, .tnd their 

gr,tph, .. 111d mgc>nom<·try 1'11i, c;our,c may 

be required 111 .1dd111on 10 ,t,11cd gr.1dua1ion 

rl-"qu1rcn1<.·11t, for rcrt.tin 111id,h1pml·n. 

f>urcq: prn111Hio11 o/dep11rr111r111 chur. 

Si\1121 & SM 122 Cakulm I & 11 (+0-•1, 

·1-0 1\ I )dkrcnt1.1I .ind 1ntcgr.1l c1kulus of

one re.ii ,.m.1blc, 111f1n11i: ,crie,. S,\1121

l'rarq. \'011r c· \,\/12! /'ra,-,r \,\//!!

or \;\/ I l / 

S.\11 � l Calrnlm I Hl-3) S.1111i: .1, 

\\ 1121 l,,r ,1udcn1, \\ 11h prior diffcrcmi.11 

l.tlculu, l·xpcricncc: 

S\ I I 61 &. <;,\ 1162 ( ,1lculu� "ith Computers l & II (�-0-'i, 'i 0-'i). l'mgr.1mm1ng 

m111g \1-\11 -\f\ .1nd ,t rnmpuucr algebra 

p,kkag<', ali:omhnuc dndopment of the 

1ntcgr.tl 111d d1ffer<·nt1.1I okuh" of one ri:.il 

\" .mable S ., 11 6 I l'ra,·,r f't'/'11/(5.\/0// (JI 

tlrp,m rr ·/,,,. c�S.l//6! /'rarq. S,\//61 

'i1\U 12 Differcnti:tl lquation, ( 1 {J..i). 

I ,near .111d ,1111ult.111cou, dtffcri:1111,tl 

C<Ju,111011'; ,olurron by l.1pl.tcc 1r.111,form; 

p.trtial diffcr,nt1;tl l'<}ll,1t1<111, .111d h,uncr 

,cm·,. l'rrm1, \,\/!!/, S,\/1!3. '"' S;\/!51.

S.\1219 '>t.1ti'1ic, and Probabilin , O ,1. 

'\,1tt1fl

' of ,1.111\trc.:.tl t11<·1hnd,. dc,u,puon of 

d.11.1, prnhahil11r. di,cnbu11ons, e\11111.11ion.

ll·,t, of· hypo1hes1,. Lorrl'l.111nn. rq�rl·,.,1011.

t'rl'llll c.1n110t he giH·n for ',,\121') il't:redit

h.is h<·en grvl'lt for '-.,\ 12 rn or \\ 1' l'I 

l'rrrrq. S.\/1 !.:! or ,\,\/16!.

S\1221 ( .1kulus Ill \\ith Vector fields 

(·1-0- r I ldlnc111i.1l .111d tntcgr,11 c.tlculus

of ,e,w.1! 1e·.tl variable,; ,·cuor ,1n.1lv"s 

111clud111g in1egr.1I cheorem,. /',.·,·«/:. \'.\//.!.! 

or S,\/1<,}

SM222 Diffcrcnti.tl l qu,11ion, with 

\tnril:c, f O 1) ·\ rnort 1�orou, trc.tt 

llll'lll uf 111.m·n.tl from \\1212. tlw Lnurse 

11,c, ba\ll id<·,t, frnm luw.rr ,1lgd>r,t 

I I(, 

!mended for mathematics m,11or,. Praeq: 

\'.11111 \.\/123. or.\Ml5I . .-or,·q:SJ/26! 

'iM223 Calculus Ill \\ith Optimization

,.-,.o. I I >iffcrcnti.11 ,111d 1111cg1.1l calculu, 

of sc,·<·r,1! «·.11 ,·,rnabln, vector .111alpis; 

np11m11.111t,n rcchn1c1uc, for fu11ct1ons of 

,,·,'l'fal , ..triahlcs. l'rrmr S. 1// !! or SAi 161

Si\1230 Probabilit) \\ith Naval Applications ( \.() l). s\n dcmentar, treatment of

chc ba\lc; wncepr, of probahilrty wnh an

cmph,1'1\ 011 naval .1pplicariom S.1mplc 

,p.cccs, dislfl'te and continuous r.1ndom 

v;Jriablc, .111d stand.ml discribuuons. 

'>clccrcd rnpics of 11,ll'.11 ,1pplic11tom of

prob.1hilin theorv ,ud1 .t> random search, 

rnrncficlch .tnd later.11 range cun·<"'. C.ondi11onal probabilirv and Bayes' rhcorcrn.

Prereq: \,\/Ill or \',\//61. 

Si\1239 Probability and Statistics I (3-0-.l). 

-\ more rrgorou, t r,;1tmcnt of m.ucrral in 

\.\12,0 tor .tdvanccd work in m.tthcmauc,, 

opcratiom research, ,c.:icncc .111d cng1necr111g. Credit cannot bl' given for both S,\ l.:!.�O 

.ind S.\12.,'l. Pra,·q. \',\IL!! �.\/!13.

or S.\/!51,

Si\1251 Calculus" ith Computers 111

1-0-·1 ( our,c content 111, udn and 

extend, due of S\f.221 with extensive 

compucer .1pplica11om. l'r,·req; .\.\/ /6] 

\,\12'i9 \l,1thema11cal Logic (l 0-.'ll. 

\lath,m.t1ic1l l.111gu.tg<", form.ti loorc 

proposcttun,11 cak,ulu� .111d tnnh t.ilil�s. 

lirsr order predic.lt, c.1lculus, proof thcon· 

.1xtomat1< wstem, .tnd model chcorv. 

\pplic11 io,;, t0 logic.:,11 networks ,tnj 

11nmt.111d.ud .111.1h·,i,. /'ra,·q: S.\I / ll 

m \.\II 6.! 

Si\126 I i\1.urix Theo'} {3-0-J) ,\l.urrcc,, 

1ramform.111on,, l111e.1r e9u.rnom. vector 

,p.Kt',. c..:h.u.1cten.,ut nucrix. ci�cn,.1.luc:,, 

orthogon,1!1tY. /'rm·q \.\//!! ,;r,\,\116! 

Si\lT I I incar Programming ( \.(). ,). 

\1mpll'\ 111d du.ii ,11nplex ml'!hod,. 

1111111m.1x theorem. cr.111,pon.111011 problem, 

.111cl garn, cheory. l'n·rtq; 5,\/ !!! or S,\/161 

S.\11r9 \1ulti\'ariable Calculus U-0-.l). \n 

inrroductron to the gcomcrr,· .1nd analy,1, 

of n-cl1mcnsion,tl space, rncluding ropics on 

multidimensional curves, inner product,, 

linc.H funcuons, real valued functiom, 

L1rlor .1pprox1mat1om. oprim11.1tion, 

inverse funccion tlll'orcm. implicit funccion 

theorem, and ch.rnge of \'ariablcs 111 

1111cgr.111on Applicarrom co economic, .tnd 

phy,ics will be di,c:ussed. Praeq: S'Mlll 

or S',\/223. ':iM26I. 

SM29 I rundamentals of \lathematics I 

(2-2-�) lmroduction to marhcmatical 

reasoning ,111d the wrmen and or.11 pre,ent.1-

tion of n1.11hcmatical concepts, thcor,·, and 

applic.uron of ,cc, ,111d rdatrom. f'rereq: 

S,\ II l! or 'iM 161. 

Si\1311 Engineering ,\lathemaucs I (3-0-}l. 

\ 'ector .rnah-srs, l·ouncr anah-,,, pamal 

d1ffcrc11ttal equauons, Stur111-l 1otl\'lllc 

problem,, l.cgendrt polrnomi.1k dcr-rmr· 

nants, and marrtcl'\. Prereq: ,\.\/!/! or 

S.lll!l

S.\13 I 2 Engineering ,\(achematics 11 

.,-0- � l .1placc and Founer transform,. 

,dected rop1C, from complex ,·an.1bles. 

Prm:q. ::,:\/!!] or \.\Ill] 

Si\ 1313 Engineering \larhematics 111 

0-0-.l). Fundamental topics trom calculusha,,d probab,lm theory (di,cr,tc· and 

cominuous random variable,. multi,arr.11, 

drstrihuuons, expc([ed ,·alue,, .111d rhe 

Cenrral I rmrt Theorem) and from lineilf 

algebra and mam, 1heor:· (macrix opcr.ttiom. Gaus-ran diminacion, line.tr indc, 

pendence, cigen,.,luc,, and ,olutions m

sy,tcm, of ordtnan· different1al equation,)

sui1:1ble for applicutons in cng111cering.

Prerrq. ,\\/!Jl or S,\/l!!

• • 

Si\131; l·.ngineering ,\lat.hematics \\�th 

Stati�tic, 4-0·; 8.1'1< c;oncept, n 

probabilin· aml ,t.ttl\lrc,, I .1plac<e cramform,. l·ouner a11aly,1,. and complcx 

variabk, with ,tpplicttrons. f'ronr S.\l!I! 

or,\. \l!!l. 

S,\1315 lntrocluction to Partial DifTercn1i.tl 

[qu.11iom -�-o-., I near ,q, .rnons. 

t.au<h\' problem,. L1pla,e .rnJ i'uMon 
n1ua11<111', bound.ti)' ,·.1luc probkn•s hc;i1 

equ.,uons, Sturm-I 1om·11le problem,, Jnd 

onho:-iormal cxp.11mons. /'n-rrq. \.\Ill.! 

or ,\\/2..!2 

',.\I_H I & ',.\I_Ul \d,Jnccd C1kulu, I 

&. II l'I () I I I, nJu,t1011, 

\«}l.lent.c\, l11nu,, re 1I 'ltaltlh(.'r!-1. ,c.'rll'', 

wn11r111r\', d1ffcre1111Jb1!11). prnp<·rtoc, of 

co11111nu1t-, f11nc11on,, th<· R1cma1111 lnt<·gr,11 

power ,ems /'n-mr \

'

,\1161. 'i.\1.!<JI 

\.\I.Bl 11 &. S.\I.Blfl ReJI A,ul},i, I & II 

1 ( l •1 0 1 I lonors ,·crs,on, of \.\ t .\\I 

�nd \.\1 l \2. !'reuq f'ermmu111 11/ 

111111/,r11111l1t1 dl'p11r1111n11 ho11on co1111n1urr 

S.\I.B9 Applied S1a1i,1i<, I ( \-0-.ll. ,\11 

.1ppl1ed ,·11<h ul ,. lflCt\' of ,utl\tl<,tl 

r1cthod, mnl III oh1a111111�, pre,eniing. 

,ummanz111g .tnd anall'Z111g st t1"1ical 

1·1for'11J11011 lndu<le<l arc ,1rJ1,-g1cs tor <la1J 

,ollccuon ,md fHc,,·m.,uon, .111J 1cd1111que, 

of ,t.mst1c,1l tnkrencc for popubtion, 

p.ua,,cicr, b.1,cd or• the rnnccpt, oi 

,ampl111g. prubJhil I) .tnd d1m1but1011 

•hcory. l'rrn-q: ,\,\1239, ,\.\116/ 

S.\B1l Di,crctc S1ructurc, I (lO \J. 

I· .!auom ,d r 1c ,d� ol proof 

( omh111arnr c.,, gr.tph 1heor\', group 1hcory 

..,dcc1cd !opt<,. /'n-rrq: �.\fill or \,\1/(,1. 

s.,n62 .\todern \lgebra ('l O ,,. lnieger,, 

I J' , m,lf'f' n I, field,. f'rrr,•q. 

\,\1.!6/ \,\1.?9/ 

\.\1 \6'i Introduction to Scrcntiftc Comput 

1ng O 1) Compu 1t me I 

,·rrors .ilgoruh'l1, and prngnM, for uer ul\·e 

so1uuun of t'C]tt.1t1011 s linra- syi�tcms 

fu,d1on .1pprox1m.u1ons. lllllllt'rlC 1ntt"gra· 

11<JJ1, ord11t.tr\ d,ffercn'l.il n111a11om, 11,c ol 

SCIC 11,fic ,o![\\ ICC ,1hrar e, a,d lllCOdU(ll<II 

l<l \Ii\ 11 \H. f'rrrrq \,\126/ or\,\/ H / 

5\1 rt I ln1roduuion to Complc, \Jr1.1blc, 

' II l) \lrcbr,1 �nJ !OpoJogy of .pl X 

numbers. l lemc'lt,try funu1nn, ( omplcx 

dc•t\''111\'C 111d m1egr ii I heorerP, ot 

l 1ud1} \11.1h II< tun<ll<Hl� u111lorm.1I 

m.1pp111g,. r.l\'lor and I jtlfCllt ,enc,. 

singul.1r111<-s, rc,rdm· 1hcon 1r 1l\'t1< 

u•m nu.u1<111 \pplic.mum to rc;1I .indh-s � 

Jnd ph, s,cal prolile,m. l'rarq. \,\fJ3 I 

S\I 125 \th.tnccd ',umcrical \11,1ly,i, 

'\ (). \ '-t n L It 11 ,01.u or of n1u,u1011' 111 

one ,111d ,<..,·cr,1I \',t11.1ble,, dircu .ind 

nt·r.ltl\'C' .1.lg

ornhm,, r:ttt· of c.:ornc-rgc.-11\.t". 

( 'ompu1cr method, emph.1,i1cJ l'r,•rrq. 

\',\/2/J or \,\f.!22 ,\,\fl31 '" prmumon 

o(drp�1r11,,,.,u <hnzr. 

'>.\1126 ,umcric,tl \tc1hods for Di!Tcrcn1i.1l I qu.11iom l O l lmerpol 111011 .md 

p,1lyn,nn1 l, .1pprox1nut1u1•. n,unt.·rii.:.tl 

nucgr.111011 ,111d d1ffc·rcm1.uio11, num<·riul 

.1lgornhrm for in111.1l \'Jluc .ind hound.try 

\'.1lu,· prnhlcm,. l'n·ml-' ,\,\/212 or \'.\12.!2, 

,\,\fi,i/ 11r prmwsum o/drp,1rm1r111 d"1lr. 

5\1111 Di;crc1e '>tructure, II '3-0-.l) 

·i.,p,o 11 comhi,. 1tonc, .111d r,r,1ph the<•n·, 

wnh .1ppl1C.t11011,. Lum ,quarc,, line.tr 

,ilgcbr.1 .111d comb1n.,tonc,, tini1e projcCli\'<' 

plane, topolog1cal gr.,pf• 1heory. Ram,c,· 

1hcon !fee,. /'rerrq .• \,\fJ-12. 

5.\116 t linear \lgcbra \.().\) \'euor 

,p lt.:C:" ltll�tr rt1 ,tu 111.u llln,. Jord.111 

t.J.1Hn11c1I f(nrn 1nnc:r produu ,pan.·, 

l'rrrrq: \\/16/, \,\1331 

S.\t 1(,l \lgcbra1c Structure\ ( l-0-.\) 

C,ro1.!1,, r 1�, ti<..·u.i, L.tlrn, thl'nry. 

l'rrrrq. \.\fl6.!, ,\\fl.H 

5.\116-1 Topolo� l O �I.,\ nwhcm.1111:.11 

11 "'' ot t ,po o u ..11 'Ji.t(c,, ,1.:p.u.u1on 

.1x_uuns. cover ng propt·n11.:, .. 111J 111,·tru.: 

,p.Kc,. ("omr \,\1U2 

5.\1165 \d,an,cd Di!Tcrcnt1,1I l qu.111on1 

l-0 , I ''"' nee .111d UllllJUCl'C" 1I 

,olu1ion110 ordin,lf) d1ttcrem1,tl e<Jt1,l!1om. 

S1.1hil11y mcill.111011 dynam1c.1l \\'\IClll, 

l',-rrrq. \,\1.212 or \,\/222· mrrq. \,\fl.12. 

',.UOl \nal)"' of '\a,al l am,, l-2-1) 

·\r ntrm.f u:urn to 1c: tc:lhniqut.·, of 

modc1111g Jnd <JU,llllll,111\'e .1n.1l)

',1� 1pplinl 

10 1peul1c. 11.1,·.,I oper.111011.1! prnhk·n,, 

mdu<ltng se.trcl1 .ind patrol. ,crec11111g, .11111 

.11, warl.irc, mi11111g, equipment rd1.1bil1t) 

'llld dcu\lon rub. l'rm:q: '>.\f.2..l9 or,\,\/.? ln. 

S.\.\6"' lntroduc1ion 10 \l.1thcrn.11ic.1l 

\lodchng \ 0 l Re.1li,11, pruhle1m, oftrn 

ut n- 11 tr\' ,nt<:n.·,f, .He t�nmul.nt.·d 111.nh· 

em.uic.,llv .111d ,nlvcd ming 1nh111que, trom 

prnb,1hility, ,1.11i,11t,. <,1kulu, .111d d1tferl'll 

11.11 cqu.111011,. I h<· .111.tl\'"' 1, c.11 nnl out lw 

,111,lcru, working 111 ,mall t<'1lll\ .111<l 

1nd1ndu.1lly. \olutinm a«· fHc,e111cd ,n or.ti 

nontcdrnr<.11 hrrcling, ,rnd 111 \I r111e11 

1,·ch11ic.1l repnrl\. 1'1..-req. ,\,\/2 l<J or ,\.\1..!. W. 

S.\ 10 I l.111c.1r \lodcl, and Op1im11..11io11 

I () . .ll lmnt g.1!1011 of fund lllcll, 11, of 

linc..'.tr opurni,.uion ,uhjn:t to tOll\tc1int,. 

111dud111g com1ruciio11 .ind .m.1ly,i, of line.II 

progr.1111m1ng .11,J network prohlcm,. 

/'rt'rrq· .\.1116/ 

S.\ 101 D)11,11111c .ind Stoch,l\tic \lode!, 

\ .() .. > 111\'C\llf ,ltlOll of <) 1,11 llt,111\'C 

.111.ih·,is of dcu\loll op11om, including 

PI.Rli( P.\1. dy11.1m1c progr,1m111111g, 

.\1.irkm d1.11m .111d queuing 1hcnrv. 

,\pplic.ario11, to 1yp1c..1l oper.uio11' arc 

,tr<""cd. l'r,·rrq. \\/239 or ,\\/.!.W, \,\1.!6/ 

�,\ 110 \pphc.11,om or Sc.irch .111d Dctcc 

1ion T heon \ 0 l). C.on,,dn.uion, n 

p1ck11w I me.More nl effe<ll\'t'llC\\ (\I( ll'. 

tor u,t: n .111.1l)1ing dcci,1on opuom,. dnd 

decl\1on «11crion arc ,rndied. lh<' focm of 

tlw course" the 111 tly,i, of '<',If< h .111d 

dctcuion oper.11ion,, p.1r11cul.trly ·" dil'\" 

.1r1,c..· II\ .UH •\Uhrn.Ullll" oper.HtOll\, u,111g 

prob.1b1li1\' mo<ld,. ll.irri<·r Jetccllon .ir�.1 

,c.1rd1 .111d p.1r.1llcl \\\'<'Cl' oper 111nm model, 

.H<" dc\'clopcd. ,\dd 11011.11 tOfll<' in mme 

w.trftre t.trget u>vcra�e mnJd,. ,llltl .1ir 

\\;uf'1rc, .1m.l t.1rgct 1110110n .1n.1ly,1, may he..· 

po<kcd tor ,tu,h· lw the 111,trunor. C1ed1t 

c,1nnot b<· g1\'ell tor hn1h ',,\ >02 .md ',,\,, t 0. 

l'rrrrq.SM23911r ,\,\12}0. 

', \ I I l Projcu, 111 Opcrallon, \nalni, 

2 2 \ Opcr tllOI , res, 11d1 cd11 "I 11c, .ue 

.1ppl1t:d u,111g ,1ud<:1H project,, ca,c..· ,cue.lie, 

.,nd ,i,i11ng lec111rer,. 'luptc, i11du<l,· current 

milii.ir) .md 111dmm.1I problem,, /'rrrrq: 

prrmuJI011 o(dtp,1r1111r111 c/,,ur. 

S.\ 121 ',1111111.111011 \lodcl,ng, \.(I.\' 

l)l\u tc: ,1mu1.tt1nn of,\,tc.:111, u,ing .1 

,1111L1lauon IJng1ugc..· lndudt·, r.rndon' 

11� 
number gcn<"racion. v.1lid.11ion ,111d wrilica11011 of simul.1t1ons. input ,111d output d.ua 

a11.1lys1,. 'lemcs1c·1 p101cc1, .ire done a, p,in 

of ,111 .m.1lv,is team l'rereq. \1\[339.

SA-i30 I ogiscic.;, (3-0-�). lnvl'st1gJt1on of 

Lcch1119ues ol operations analysis applicable 

w chc· snlu1io11 of problems in rcl1abiliry, 

111,1i11t,1i11abil1ry. a,.1il.ibil11v and invemory 

Pr,·r<'q. \A/139. 

118 

SM42 Appli�d Statistics II (3-0-'II 

A conunuacion nf \,\l.B9 th.1t includes 

cx.1111111at1on. evaluation and application of 

atkanced ,canrncal method,. Techniques 

studied include sampling, 11onp,1ra111cmc

an.ilym. s11nplc and mulnple regression,

correlation, an.dysis of variance and decision

thcor�. Prm•q· Vv/J39.

SA4-5E Research Seminar in QuanLitacive 

Economics (3-0-3). DirecLed rcsc-arch on a 

specific topic. Capsmne course for Quanucarn•c Economic. majors. Emphasis on 

empirical work using computers. 

Praeq: /IC 5QF major: 
•• 

Department of Oceanography 

Occanograph) \l.1jor 

: he: occ.mngrapftv m.1Jur g1,e, hnure na,�I otli�crs pr.u1cal and thcoreuc ti k110\\ ledge of th<· nu::1, 

el'\lronrnelll and build, a sound ac.id,·n•1, lm1•1dJ11nn for fuwrc g�.,du.ne ,1ud) 11 .Ill) 1echn1c.1I d sci 

phne \11 1111<·rJisupl11111y ,uen,c 111,11nr occar ngr,1ph1 111\ohc, tl>c ,wd, ol 111e1,·orolog)', geophv,ics 

pin sics. ll em1\tr,, h1nlOg) ,tnd gl.'olog, •� th<:\ rel.ice to the..· <l\:t·.in en \ 1r(>11rnc..·nt. lti,k C"<H1r,t·, in thc,c 

,uc.·:1t, .i.re prcrequ1,1tt� for more .1<.h tl1Lc..0d O<.:CJllt\gr-Jph) nd n1eteoroloro cour,e,. \uu.lcnl\ t.1kc.: 1..our,l'' 11 

sounJ prop.1gauon 111 dw occ..-.ul, the ,rud} of \\,l\e, .1nJ uJc,, .ind the:- t.1,c.: of ,.ul': Jtc..·, 111 nu'.' 111ogr tph,. 

u1urse Ill ,1J,,lllccJ h1ulog1c.1I oce.111ogr,1plll' ofk" a glimpse ol 1hc 1111dersc·a world .111d 11, 111.Ullll" 

1..reanuc,: ,vnoptic.. nH.''ll.·orolog� lOttr,c, 11nohc h.uu.f... on \\C:.Hht'r fnrc..·t .. t'1ing c,pcr1cn1..c 11-._111g thc..· l.uc.·,1 

iool, l\,ul.ihl l'. \lore th.111 .!� percent of the reqL ired cot.,r,c ln.1<! 1< "11h111 1h<· o«·,111ogr 1phv ,pcu.,111 

l lther course, tnduJe ,l(hanccJ 11utncmat1cs, n<"l.e,s.1n to dncnbl' 1h, con'plc, hd, 1, 1nr pf thud 

�n\ uonntC'Ol!I 

r.,c �.l\,11 \l4llft'm� ho,\qs th<." lllO\( C:Xtt'lhl \'C undc:r�r.uh10Hc..' on.•anogrlphi1.. l.11..tilllC:\ Ill chr Ullllllf\, 

I <Kal<'d 011 a ptl'r 1d1,1uru to the mouth ol the �rH•n R1,er, th,· He,dnx Ou,.tnogr,1pln L1hnr,1t<H\ 1, ,1 

1t'1d11 lun<t1nn cndmurc teaturmg .1 \\Ct l.1hor,1ton \\hl'rc• studcTtt< ,.ml\' rhl' \\orlJ's largest c,rn.1n, the 

( hcs.1pc 1kt' B.11 \ l1J,h,pmcn h.l\e thl' opportun111 IU !Mmupatc: 111 .1 duce \\Cd, o,c-1nogr.1plw crt.ise 

during 1hl' ,11111111er 1r,11111ng period I he ,K,tdern) \ ou·anogr.1ph1c r<·,e.trch ,cssc·I c 1.1hlcs 1111d,l11prncn to 

u1;lcc1 sample, and occ.111ogr.1ph1c dat,t ,11ln.1t and ddl\cr 1hc'11 lo •h,· dep.trt1nc It , ,hure l.1h,. \nnthcr 

labura1<>n cnmplc-x m R1d,mcr l l,1II hou<c, 1hc· gcoloi;ical, h1nlogtc,1I d1enucal, genera ncc·.1nngr.1ph1c 

.1 1CI •,·n111tc sc11,111g l-1bora1nrie,. ·\ ,q,.trate 111c1corologtc l.1hor.tton h.,, 11 01• I nc r<cl'iwr to d,spl.t) 

ch.m< lrnm the ;,-.;,111m1.1l ( lee 1111, .rnd .\1ntmphenc \drn11ll1tr.111011 .tnd the '\;.1 \,II .\k1wrolng\' ,l'ld 

( lce.u10�r,1pl \ ( ornrnand, d re<t ,Kens to 1hc: \\or d .\lc1eorolog1cJI ( )rg,1111ut1ons d.11.1 network, J color 

\\e:t1h,·r rid.tr dl\pl.ty .,ml -1 l11gh r<·,olut11m s.1tdl11c rc,e1,cr, .ill ol wluch c 11• he tcCc\\cd , 1.1 computer 

\\ork.,cauom \tuden1s u,c a I ol these taul ue, 111 rc,111 rc,I course, ,IS well a, 11 their d,c11,c:,. 

Curri,ulum Rcquircmcn1' (In ,1ddi11on 10 dw rn111m·111,·111, ol pkhc \C 11 

l'rok,min,11 =--:1201 =--:1 \O.!,'.:I 100.:-s.=--:201 �\\l0,:--..:\.10\, 

:\l.1thcrn.111c.,. \.\l221. \\l21'J \.\1212(\ll. '>\l,l ll), 

\rn,nu \l'::!l:,,p212,\1'dl. 

I lurn.mmcs: I ii l!O�.11112()(, .md ""' dcLtrn:s 111dud1ng one 11 dtc \00/ JOO lt\d: 

I 11gmccrn1g I·:--: 200 I \I \Oil· pl"" c·11hc-r I ', 1 I 0, I I \00, I \ 120 .111d .1 free· ckwvc, or I \ 100. I \-1 I 0, 

El I l, 11 112, 

:\l,11or \( l.!\', \{}.!\-1, \( ll 1i, \(l>,5 \()1l 1 \041(,, p: . ., four n•11nr dccmc,, 111c Ir« clecthc 

I l'J 
Oceanography Courses 

SO221 Introduction lO Oceanography 

U-0-.3). A dcscripllve course de,igned tel 

provide .,n ovcrv1c" uf �ignifkant oceanographic focmr, and their i111pJct on engineering applic:rnons. Prarq: Non-SOC 

m,�jm:, 011h 

SO2.'l 1 General Oceanography I (3-2--4). 

\ desCrlf'll\"C survcv of and Introduction t0 

gcolog1cal. chemical .111d phy,1<:al oceanography. Course content span, ,ubjccts ,uch 

.1, sea floor sprc;1d111g, propcmes and 

compomion or sc.1water ,ind <Kean curren" 

ind . w.11cr masses. A his1oric:il pcrspcctl\·e 

i, provided. L:ibor.uory cwrc1,,·, con,cnrrarc on ( ·tw,ap,-.1kc l:la1 p;1r.11nctcr, as 

season, change. 

502.34 General Oceanography 11 (:!-2-.�). 

Continue, 111trodtKtion to ph1>ic.1l oceanugrclphv wnh t"mphas1, on the interactions 

of pl1Ys1c.1l proces,es in the oceans: gcolugic.tl. b1olog1cal and chemical. '>cdimcm 

Jiscribuuon, characteristics. dassificauon 

and sedin1cnta1ion processes: 1narinc 

vnlcani,m .111d d1,1grncs1s; chcm1c,1I proper 

ues of sea water, 111.irine cycles and disrnbu1ion of nu1ric111, .111d gases in rhc oceans;

marine produni, 1tv. diver.in· and the 

strategic, cmplored by producll\ll}', 

diversity and the srrategies employed by 

manllL' organisms arc 111duded. l'n:n·q: S0131. 

SO244 Basic Atmospheric Processes (2-2-3) 

[Tim cour,e wa, formerly designated as

SOJ-·1-Lj An 1nrroductorv course designed 

for occ.rnography 111.11ors, ·" well a, chose 

inccrcsrcd 111 caking advanced mcrcorolog1cal 

elective,. This course crcacs the hasic 

111eteorolog1cal ,;iriablcs and insrrumenrs 

used for .Hmospheru: measurements, 

physic:11 processes gmcrning the sun-c,trrh­

,llmospht"rc thcrnul system, basic atmo 

spheric thermodynamics. the chcmic.11 and 

tcmpcr�uurc strucn1re oft:anh's aunosphcrc, 

dnud .111d precipitation physic.ii processes,

basic atmospheric circulac1ons and accompanying weather and d1111ar1c p,111crns, as wdl

i.ts -.111 i,nroJucrion 10 common mercorolouic.11 data produus med 111 weather anal1's1/ 

and prcJ1c!lon. 

· 

120 

SO.�42 Introduction co Me1eorology {'\-2-4). 

An 1ntrnducrory course designed for 

general science maiors. or others intcresred 

111 taking advanced mctcorolog1cal electives. 

1'11is course treats the basic meteorological 

v.1ri,1blcs and 1nstrume111s used for atmosphL·nc measurements. ph)'S1cal processes 

go\'crning the sun-canh-atmosphere rhermal 

sysrem, cloud and precipuation physical 

processes, basic at mosphcric circulations, 

and accompam·ing weather and climatic 

patterns, as wdl a., an inrrodua1on to 

common meteorological daca products

used 1n weather anal}'sis and prcd1c1ion. 

Prereq: Non-SOC ma;or.< on(r. 

SO345 Atmospheric Thermodynamics and 

Kinematics Cl-2-4). A study of the thcrmodyn,1mic and kinemanc propcmcs of che 

atmosphere, including die eflects of 

temperature, moisture and wind processes,

introduces ,he rorces responsible for 

armospheric motions. This course uses 

thermodvnami� diagrams for an;1h7ing 

vcrt1ca.l profile< of atmospheric vari.,blcs, as

well as conYcnrional and remotelr-sern.cd 

data ro anal)"lC horizontal disrriburions of 

meteorological 11dds. f'r,n·q: 501-1-1

SO345H Honors Atmospheric Thermodynamics and Kinematics (3-2-4). Course 1s 

an ad,·anced version of\O345 for honor

studems and mcludcs lahoratorv e,t'rciscs 

which will make cxtens1w use of the 1\ lcclab 

computer s1·,tcm and applications software 

fur meteorology l'rcr<'q: S02-J,i 

SO414 Oceanic and Atmospheric Processes

0-2-·I). Fundamemal equations of motion

governing ,he dynamics of quas1-horiwnt.1I, inviscid ,Utd viscous fluid flow on chc

mean ng earth .ire developed. Scale anah-scs

oft.he basic hydrody11,1mic equ,nions are

used ro identify forces responsible for 

morion, of 1ntcrcsr. 8,is1c numeric.ti 

modeling techniques for boch oceanic and 

.w11ospher1c processes are introduced. 

Prarq. 503-15. <;t\{J/ /(0)

SO416 \-x.'aves and Tides (2 2-3). The 

dynamics of surface, internal. and capillary 

waves� wave srar1sr1cs a.nd �pecrrum; 

principles of wave forecasnng: udc gener.u1ng forces and cidal prediction; sdche,, 

bores and surge, arc mathematically 

analy-ted. l'rereq: <;()414. 

SO422 Nearshore Oceanography (2-2-.'\) 

l:xan11ncs t.he oceanographic regime from 

the continental ,hclfbreak co rhe inrercidal 

zone and coasral dum:s. Concentrates on

shallow water wave, surf and b,-ach processes. lncludt"s a discussion of coastal 

management and engineering procedures. 

l'rmq; 50231 or 50221 . 

SO426 Polar Oceanography (:!-2-3) A 

desaipnvc course, which covers the history 

of polar cxplorat ion as well as rhe ph)·sical 

oceanographr and mereorology of che Polar 

Regions with particular emphasis on the 

role of se.1 ice in global warming srudies. 

Current OoD polar programs will be 

re,iewed including the following: Deep 

Freeze. International Ice Parrot and '\a,·y 

operanons such as ICE,\'. and TEA,\). 

\X'ORK. l'rmq: 'i0221 or50231

SO42- Introduction to Estuarine Oceanography(:!-:!-.'\). The physi�al. geological 

and biological aspects of rhe estuarine

en"ironmenc are srudicd. L:iboracor,

�ess1ons, which include YP cruises a;,d field

trips, focus on pracucal and ha.nd,-on

appl1carions. Environmental issues such as 

water quality and pollution are discussed 

The me of numerical models as a tool 1s 

explored. f'rereq: 50121 or 50231

SO431 Environmental Remote Sensing

(2-:!-3). An O\·en·icw is gi,·en of the nrious 

platforms and sensors .:urrendy in ust' and 

planned. The decrromagnetic spectrum ,111d

radiation laws are explamed. Applications 

exercises gin! "hand,-on" experience with 

image processing syscems. l'r.-req: S0211 

or S02JJ 
',() d.'. ( on«pt, in I l,1<lrogr,1ph) .'.-.'.-\) 

l If r prc,c 111.111<, nl 

fu,d.111 c111�', ol hy,h1gr.1ph c ,ur.,'\ mg, 

1ndu,hng g,·mleSI. prcr1s,· posiuo1•111g 

lf OJl, error rhcon dcpd1 mr.: 1,llrl"lllt.·n1, 

ud.1I ohwn.111011\ .md ,hnrct1nc rn.1pp1ng. 

I he ,ou"c 111dudcs pracm.11 .1ppl1e,111om 

ol lndro1:•aph1c ,ur.C} 11 i; rnccho,k 

l'rrr,11 SO_>.!/ or \().!>f 

',() 1 I I "I, nop11< \lctcorolog1 (.'. 2 , A 

mcrcorolog1, .,I .mall"' 

1rd forcurnng .is .tpplt,d ro opcr 1110n 11 

pl.1nn111g. \ ,.ir,ct) of mctcorologrcal 

dar.1,tre.1111< auilallk· m rl•, ,omJH1t<r11cd 

\ lcrcoroloi,'\ l ahorator) ,ire .i,nl ro .111.1h I< 

-1rd predllt the ,urrcm �nd f,umc ,r,11c ol 

the ,ummph,·re l'rarq \f JJ 12 or \( )2 1 1 

"10 11.'. I rop1,.1I \lcrcorolog) (.'.-2-V 

\ d) ol d• I'' l prnc�\l'\ 1flc,11ng 

mctc-nrolog ll .1n.1h1;1\ nd forcc1,t&1lf, 

111 th.- trnp cs, 111cludmg s.m: u,· 1111.1gcn 

,111,1hs1s, \\Ith pa•11c,1ldf <lllJ•ha;" 011 

hurr c..mc or l\phoon (Hl-dH.t1on cr..:.umn, 

1110\ Clllelll ,md d«,11 f'rl'rrtf- \(}_ >.J.! 

or \( J.!-1 1 

',() I 15 (,loh.1I Clim.He ( l1Jngc t.'.-2-\) 

( ( , , d 1 t· p.ht ,tr 1d pr ,t.·nt l'l t.·,atn tl(·d 

fr11"11 the n1odt..·r11 rCldHh ll\111£ \,Hell tc, 

land/«.1 ol"cn ,II ions, ce core< ere 

I l,iterem g,uba ,h 111ge mmld ,ten.ir '" arc 

l'rcscntcd .1nd d1>u1s,«! tor fulll e clur..Hc 

I .trrh \\',11d1 \l,o ,1ud1«l .ire p«,-,·111 d.11 

, lw1.1tc 1op1t ,, ,uch J, rht· ( l1ont· I lok 

l ,rccr hous,· I iT,·n ind 11 :-..:1110 l'rerrq 

\( J.3 1.! or \f ).! 1-1 

',() 1'i I Biological Oceanogr.1ph, 2 2-lJ ,\ 

,1 1d1 of p.111c111' md u>nccph of h1nlog1e.1I 

producl!on 111 the <>c<'Jn I mph.t,1, ,, on rh, 

11uegr 111011 ot 1'1e t11olog1C.1I .md ph) ,1,.1I 

l'll\ 1r0Pnwnr. l .. 1horatnr) uh. tH.lc:, ,ttH.1'-·nt 

pl 1nnt·d ,cud,l.·, .111d ulllll'ptu.1I c:,t.·n.:i,c..·,. 

\;( .1,pect, of du: un,r,c..· <.·mph.1,11l" tht· u,'-. 

ol \,trmu, kno \\leJ�c 1rc.1, to ,ohe .l 

prohk-111. l'tar,r VJ.! l-1 

SO 16! (,colog,cal Occ.rnogr.1ph1 2 2 .\). 

Ir. troJuu.:, 11 . 1r111<: �l·olot :tl 11 gcopll\ ,i(,tl 

l'l�trUJllt"llt.JtlOO, tht'CH), d,ll,il l.OIJt.:\.llOll, 

�11.1ln ,. 1111crprc1.H1<>1• ,111d .1ppht.mon,. 

l ,eo11u,rpholo1:,T\ ,1n1t.turc. p<.:trolog�, 

,t:d1mcru.11wn, ,cr.tt1gr.1ph) oriμ

u• .1nJ 

de\el,1pmc..nc of oct.:.Hl h.1,11., .u1d 111.1rg1ns 

.lfC CXdlPlllt'd t'l lrght ol thrnr\' ol pl,11,· 

ccuomc,. l'r.1,l!c.11 ,rud,c, of 1h,· ( he,.1 

p,;1kc B.11 ,m· p.ur ot rhc l.1hnr.uon "ork. 

l'rmv \{ ).! )·/ 

',O ,-1 Chemic.ti Occ,tnogr,1ph1 .'.-.'.-\) 

I I c.: 1 01.lc.·r11 .,ppr .,, 11 co du: CKc.' 11 .,, ,l. 

d1c1111,.1I '} ,1c1'1. l ,1hor.1111n 111,rruuw11 

c111ph.,"1c, pr nc1plcs ",ti, .1pproprr.11e 

mc•hod, l 'IJ,"c.il concc:ph .m· di,,us,c,1. 

�, wdl a, nt'\\Cr treP,k l'rrrrq. ,\(}.! l 1 

SO 19'\ lndcpcndcnr Rc,c.irch 111 

Occ,1110gr.1pln or \1ctcorolog) I ' or l 

( red, , '>111dcnt, "1 h I I O mu 111111111 

CQl'R conduu 111dcpcndt·111 rc,c.irch on 

,l rnc.·tc.:ornlo�H.:.tl or <h .. e.111ogr.1pf114,. tup11 .. , 

rnl111111.111ng in ., "rlll<'ll rcpnrr .ind .1 

prc,ent.ui,m ro 1ht· 1.!uill\. 

',()'i0.1 I lonor, \lodcrn \lerhod, 111 

Oreanograph) .111d \1c1corolog) 2 2 \) 

\1.111,11c 11 method, .111<1 1<·,h111qun .1ppl1nl 

10 fl·,t.·�tn .. h tnpt(,. O(c.:.lllo�raphiL 111d 

l.thor.uon irhuu1ncn1.u1011, rcrnorc ,l:11'111g 

.111d m.11hc111.111c.1l 11111dcl,ng. l'rq>,irc, 

\tlh.fent, 10 undl"rt.1kc.· int.h:pl."ndc:nt n..-,e.1n.h 

111 <K«:.lltc>gr.tph) or ntc.'ll'nn>lo�y. l'rerrq. 

\()( H 111,,l"r or pen111.-.w11 o/ dep

,1rt111mr d1<1ir. 

SOSO\ I lonor, Independent Rc,cJrd1 

0 (, ; lndq,cndcnr 1cst.irch 111 o,c.1110g 

r.1ph) nr mcrcomlogy on .1 ,uh1cu of the 

,tw.lc:nt, t.hnttc.· "-ul1111na1111g 111 1 "rHtcn 

rcporr 111d .1 prcscnr.111011 IC> the !.1u1lt\. 

l'rrm1. W)503 mu/\(}( II 1,1,1111r. 

SOS I I 110110" Occ,1111< ,rnd \11110,phcnc 

Procc\\c\ .1-2 ·! Cou"c 1• 11 .1dv.111ccd 

cr,101 of\( ).1 I I for honor, ,cudnn,. 

/'rm·,, \\Ii II ()), \/J. i-1 Sf/ 

SO516 I lonors \\;nc, ,rnd f'idc, 2 .'. \' 

( our,c 1 .111 1d, 111, ·d , 1,1011 ol \( ).1 I 6 

for honor ,111dcnr, l'rt·req \())/ l .111d 

\(}( H m11;or 

X M 

irro 

( l-51-1 

l.'.I 
Department of Physics 

Physics Major 

rlw m;11or progr.tm 1n phpics presrnts lunJ.1rnc11tal physical concepts .111J pnnc1ples in ,uch J manner 

.ts ro emphas11<: their gcncrJI usefulness and lays a strong foundarion for further work in a broad range 

of tccl111ical fidJ,. The challenge of phnic£ lies in uniting its laws and Jefinitions, expressed through 

m.uhrnuucs, with d1c 1111egr,uivc reasoning sn csscnu.il 111 modeling .1nd ,oh·,ng ne" problems. A

h,tthdor nf science degree i, .twardcd.

\omc ol the wpics crc;ircJ 111 the sequence of course, are chc origin, propagation and reception of \\an:s of 

.,II kind,. fidd concept,. thcon· of rcLrnvitr, mechanic., denromagnctic theon· and quamum mechanics. 

\II ,tre swdied wnh chc objecc of dcvdop1ng an opcn-mmdcd and cream·<· .ipproach co chc phnical world 

.tnd problem solving .tn .tppro.1eh incrcasingll' imponanc m rhosc who will be che leaders in rhc '\;a,:· of 

ch,· fucurc rhc phn,cs m,11or is excdlmt background for most of the ma1or Ltn.:cr paths m rhe l__;.$. 

\J,t\) ,rnd \ larmc Corp,. Recent maJnr gro1du.ucs have chosen rh.: nuclear power program. N,W) .iir, 

surLu.:c line and chc \lannc Lorps. Opportunities for work toward advanced degrees are a\'ailable ro 

,,u.tlified phrsics m.1jors prior [O graduauon, 11nmedia1dr afcer graduation .md larer 111 rhc,r careers. 

In phrsin, bboracor)' work is emphas11ed .ind srudenc, will h.ive access LO e1gh1 labora[Onc, for regular 

cour.ework and research rhat include spcual faciliries for acoustics. atomic physics, nuclear phl'sic�. laser 

opcics and solid ,rare ph\'SICs. rhere .m, also lour facult)' research laboratories, a photographic darkroom 

and well-equipped m.1chine and dec[ronics shops. !\ lajor instruments include a Pellerron accelerator. ,in 

8-,nch ( I.irk refrautng tde,copc .111d ,t 20 inch reflect1ng cdescopc, an anecho,c chamber, deCLron 

nugnecic reso,uncc and nuclear magneU< resonance focilicies, high resolu11on spcnrographs. x ral' 

d1!Trac1romcrcr, fcmrosccond .111d pico,econd laser systems, a supcrconduccing magnec, a helium dilucion 

rdriger.t1or. various cr\'ogcnic systems and numerous mii;rocompurers for studcm use in dara collecnon 

.tnd prnces>1ng. 

Curriculum Requirements (In addinon 10 the r<·qu,remems of plebe vear) 

l'rofcss101ul: \ll 20J, NI .m2. NL,100, N'\;204, NSJJ0, \lS40X: 

Machenuuo. )i\1212, 'i,\1221, )i\l.3111': 

I lu111.11111ics: 1-11-1205, 111 1206 and rwo chcl\·cs mdudmg one at the 300/•100 lc"el: 

l.ng,ncenng. LI JI I, l I � 12, £ 1\1200. I!\ 1300, I S300. r \-1 I 0: 

.\laJ<lf" sr221. \1'222, W226, Sl'324 sr32-. SPJ.B. Sl'3�2. Sl''125. Sl'•!'H, pltis rwo ph\'slCS dccrwes: 

Ocher· ,\ b1h/Scie11cc/l .ng111ccnng dcLll\'e .end one free dcn,,e.

112 
Physics Courses 

'>P21 I & SP21l General Physics I & II 

:l- 2 -1 & , 2 I 1. These rnurse, cmpha>11e 

die f11nd.11ncn1.1l pnnctplc, of dn"rul 

phn1cs an<l 11uroducc a , ariery of .1pplica1io11'. lop1C, 111clud<· mc,hanics. dcuri<­

uy. magncu,111. w.1vt· morion. nuids. sound 

.ind ligh1. Lccrnrc,, rcrn,mons, hands-on 

laborawnn. and largt:-scalc demonsrraroon 

Ice I u re, .ire cm plo1"cd. SI' 21 I f'rereq: 

,\(II.!,,,. W 151 or \'(/2.!: coreq: SM.!2/or 

\,\f.!21 or \',\f.!51 0� \/'212 l'rm·q: \P2/ I 

or ,\/'.!.! I or permwio11 o(deparr111e111 cl,a,r 

Sl'.221 Physical �lcchanic.s I Cl-2 -1). -\ fasr 

tou"c in classical mechanics for phi'"" 

111.1,of\. 'sci\ 1u11is laws arc Jpplied m 

p.nriclc, and ,y,rcms of pJmclcs. Lncrgy 

.111d mrnnenrum method, arc dnclopcd. 

.-\pplic.111on, include simple. damped, and 

Jnvcn har11111111< mouon a, well a, grJ\"ltariun .rnd orhit.11 mu1iu11. (M<''f· <;,\1221 or 

p,·rmJHIOJJ oj·tl,:p11rtnu111 d1a1r. 

SP212 Oec1ricit) and :\lagne1is111 I (3-2-

1). -\ ilr-1 course 111 decmc,ry and magncusm ror phvstcs 1113)0f>, woch an emphasis 

on 1hc co11ccpts of field, .1nd po1et111.1l 

I he rnursc rnlmrnates 111 rhc formulauon 

ol ,\ L1xwcll'< e4ua11u11>. Preuq. \P.!21 

fir \/'.!/I 

Sl'.226 l lca1, Sound and Light (1-2- 1). 

·\ fo,1 cour,c 011 the b.1sic conceprs of 

1hcr1110Jy11.1111ic,. ,tUlll\CIC<, anJ opnc:, for 

physic, major,. 'fopic, include hear cng111c,.

,d-ngc·r,11ur,. cmmologv. 1hc Doppler dTcc1, 

bc,H,. ,hock w.wc,. fluid,. lcn,c,. tdc,copc.s. 

pol.m1.1t1on. 1nccrkrencc and diffracuun 

!',,·r,-q \{11 I I or \f'J.! I. 

',P_rn I \lodern Physics ( '\ 0-.1). An 

lrHrod11um11 ro (hl: d1t:oric.·\ of rdat1nr,· 

. 111d ,,u.incum med1.111ic,. foJllC> indudc 

rd.111vi,11c 111ccha111e,, hl.,ckbod� ra<li,11ion. 

w.1,c-p.1rnck· Ju.1ltr1. chc Bohr theory 

,Ju,111111111 phcnc1111c1u nuclc.u Jeca\" .111d 

nuclc.ir rc.1u1om. l'ra,·q S/'212 or \l'.!26. 

SP3 IO Astronomy (3-0-3). An 1111wduc11on lO 1hc fund.11nenrals of ,isrrono1111· ,ts 

a physical and 111.Hhcm.uical ,c1tncc. 

covenng scdl.ir .rnd g.11.tcnc .1>1ronomy .rnd 

both anc1rn1 and modern model, of the 

universe. Praeq: Sf']/.! or 51'.!26 ur 

perm1Ht011 ()f drair. 

SP324 Physic, of 1he Atom I (3-2-4). An 

1nrroduu1011 10 1h< thcon of quancurn 

mech.inic,. wi1h emphasis on the ,tartst1cal 

inrapretacion. l op1cs include ,11nplc 

sy,1cms, mathema11cal formali,m, hyJrogen 

acom, and angular momentum. l'rcrt'q: 

S/'3.!-. S1'33.3. '>,\/2/2; coreq: S,\/31 I 11r 

pt:nnission o(chtli1: 

SP3T Twentieth Cemury Physics (.3-0-J). 

'\ m1<l1" of the development of physics 111 

the twenr1eth ccnrur\', wnh particular 

atrcnrion g1w11 10 rd,1m·1rr rheory. quantum 

chrnry, and .iromic pll\·1ics. Prert'q: 'iP222 

,111dSP226. 

SP328 Fluid Physics ( 3-0-3) A firsr course 

m classical fluid mc,h,m1cs. Applies rhc 

c.:on�crvarion laws or n1ass, moll1t'11llll11, ,md 

energy co the problem of conrinuou, flurd.1 

in morion. concenrrattng on mcompressible 

flow dynamics. w11h attention co cirrnla1ion, vorciciry and rurbulence. Prt'l'etj: Sl'J/2. 

SP333 Physical Mechanics 11 (•1 0-·1) -\11 

1nrermed1atc course 111 physical 111cch;1111cs 

for phy,ic, ma1cm. !'.cwtonian. H.1111ilto111an. and L1grang1an mechanics with 

,pcc1,tl cmph.i,is on the cen1ral force 

problem and nonincni.11 rdi:rencc frames. 

f'r,·req: Sf'.!21 or \!'JI I. S,\/J/2 

SP342 Elec1ricity and Magnetism 11 (·�-0-

1). An inrcrmcdi:11c course 111 dectro111.1gne11c theor)' for physics rll'1JUCS. 1\l.1.xwcll's 

equation, ,1re for111ula1cd in chc no1acion of 

\'ector analvsi, .111d applocd to vanm1s 

si1u,1t1om. Pr.·r.•q. \{'.!].!, 5.\1311 

S P4 I I Undcrwa1er Acoustics and Sonar 

O-0-J). A fund.t111cnt.1l s1udy of sound

propagation 111 rhc.: ocean t:n \'ironmt·nt as Jl 

relates lO the dcS1gn .1nd op<·rauon ol ,011.ir 

fopics include \\'ilV< 111cch.1r11cs, detccrton 

rhcory. Founcr .1nalrsl\, ray rracing, 

waveguides, .tnd ,cancring. f'rm·q· 'i/'212 

"rS/'226. 

SP425 Physics of the A1om II (3-2--i). 

A ,ccond rnurse 111 Qu,tnt111n /\lcch,Jnics. 

Topics tndudc d1rnngu1sh.tblc .111d 1dcncical 

parridcs .1w1111c Hruuurc .111J spccira. 

perrurharion theory. nuclear stnKlllrt: .111d 

reactions, and fund,tmcnt.11 pamclc, 

l'ra,·q. S/'32-1. <i1WJI I. 

SP434 Nuclear Physics 0-2-4). A ,wdy 

of 1hc hasic ,t,ll ic and dyn,1m1c propemcs 

of the nudem and of the 111ccrac11on of 

pamclcs and r.1d1.1t1on wirh 11uncr. 

Emphasis on che cxperiment.tl lclhniques. 

\X'hcrc appropnacc, quantum mech,1111cal 

1ntcrprct.Hions of 1hc phenomen,1 ,He given. 

Prtn•q. 5f'.J25. 

SP436 Acous1ics U-2-4). An inrroducrion 

to modern .1coumcs. Top1Cs 111cludc 

v1brat1on and normal modes; coupled 

oscillators: discrere Fourier rrnn,forms, 

r.idiacton. trans111"s1on and dcteccion or 

sound \\,l\"es: clccrroacou,c1c,; 

py-choacousrics. archirecrural .1cousric.,, 

mu"cJI acourncs and Sonar. Prcrrq· S/'21.! 

or SP l.!6 ,111d 'iM J 12.

SP438 Op1ics 0-2-4). An introdurnon to 

modern oproc,. ·1op1cs include pol,trizac1011, 

interference, cohcrenc:e. d1ffrac11on, l·ount:r 

transtorms. holography. optics of solids and 

b.1sic laser phvsics. l'rrmr SP 3-12. 

SP442 Solid Stace Physics (Y!-·'i). \n 

introduction Ill 1hc physic., of rnndcnscd 

macrcr 'lopics 111cludc crv,ral11nc and 

1H111crysr.1lline solid,. banJ theory. se1111conduclors. magneusm. and superconductivity. 

/'rat'q. SP'/2-1 or permm1011 of ilw 

dep,1rn11cm ch,11 r 

SP444 T hermal Physics (3-0-J). A 

prcscnrauon of lOJ>ICS In thermal propcrttcs 

of ITI.tlll'r and rad talion ,1' derived from chc 

laws of 4u.intum mech.1111C5 and s1am11c, . 

f'ur,·1r SP,12'i or p,·m11ss1011 oftf1t· dw,r. 

SP445 J\s1rophysics (3-0-3). A s1udy of chc 

physics of.tsrronom ical objcus such as stars 

and g.1lax1c�. l'rat•q: SM.!12. Sl'WJ or 

.S/>324, SP3JO nr p1·r111w1011 ofd,,,il: 
Quancitative Economics Major 

f'hc major in 9uanc1t,111vc economics 1s imcr<l1se1plinary. focusing on applications of madwmatics ro 

ccono1111L rc.1somng and economic problem,. The major provides smdents with a broad sc:t of 

m.1them.111c.1I tools ,1ml a solid b.1ekground in economic theory. About half of the courses rcqu1rc<l 

arc taken 111 cconomtcs; the other ldr 1s 111 m.Hhematics. The major is joindr administered hy the Departments of .\1.uhcmatics and E,onomtcs. '\ h.1d1dor of sc.:icncc degree i, awarded.

Curriculum Requirements: (Jn addition to the rcquiremrnrs of plebe )'C:lr) 

l'rofession.11: NL203. NU02. NL,100. NNl0<1. NS.'\10. NS40X: 

/\1:ithcmattcs SM2l.'\; plus either S.\1239 or S,\1212; 

)Clcncc: '>P2 I I, S1'212; 

I lu111an1tics:1111205, 1111206 and two dccti\'cs, tncluding one ar the 300/400 level. 

I ngi11ecring: I N200, I 1\1 )00: plus en her EUOO. LS5 I 0, ["S420,.111d rwo dcrnvcs, or ES300, E 410, 

U 311, Ll.312: 

/\Lt1or: l·l.210 rL.H I. l'UG'i. �IA-i5, S/\126 I, S,\12-9. Si\133'), SA40 I, S.\4-5E. and fiw ma1or electives. 

12·1 
Division of Professional Development 

f"hc Di"ision of Professional Ocvdopmcm prepares mid.\h1pmcn cob,· professional ofliccrs 

111 1hc naval ,erv1ce The courses offered b)· 1ls academic department, -Leadership, Ethics 

and Law, and Seamanship and 'lav1gauon - develop skills in rhe classroom environment, 

on the water, in prd parrol 1ra1n1ng crafr Jnd 111 che ,1cademy's rncrical rrainmg faciliues. 

Through chc Ocparcmem of Professional Programs each midshipman moves ouc of chc 

cl:mroom io experience life at sea "1th operational Aect unm. 

Dcparcmcnt of Leadership, Echics and Law 

Dcparcmcnt of Professional Programs 

Department of Seamanship and Navigarion 

, 

} 

c 

• 

• 

• 

125 
Department of Leadership, Ethics and Law 

rhe Dcpar11ncn1 of l e,1dersh1p, Lrh1cs and I .. m presents a core or rc<Jturcd course,. as wdl .is dcctivcs 

111 leadership, l.1w. psvcholog}, erh1cs and philosophy. All have the common objcnive of preparing 

1111dship111en ro lc.,d ,ts officer, hr providing th<· neccs,aq pnnuplcs .111d prau1,al 1ntorma1ion t0 

develop elfrcm·e, personal leadership scvle,. I c.1der.h1p courses art: ,he cornerstone of the dq,.1rm1c1H, 

focusing on developing leadership practices cons1srcnl \'Ith the highest standards of profos.sional etl11cs 

to cnhJnce 111is,ion .1cco111plish111c1H .111d provide for high unit mor;ilc. The <·ore courses also arm 

fuwrc junior oHiccrs w11h the pr,tctical lcg.1I information they\\ 111 need 1n rhe fleer rcg.1rding discipline and 1111ltt,1ry ju,uce l.m uf the sc-a ,rnd the l,1w or armed contlitt. Psychology dccrive courses .trc 

dc·s11511cJ to help midshipmen karn .ind understand wh.11 111011v.1rcs orhcrs .,nd rhcmselves. 

l he follow1ng courses .m offcrnl .1s dccci,cs: NLl.00. N 1.2.11. ;\ l ,06 NI 3 I I. NP210. NP231. 

1\1'.1%, NP3-i0 

12.6 
lcadcr,hip, I thin, [a\\, and 

l',y1.holog) ( our�c\ 

I rhio (i1111«· 

', I .!Cl.I I d,it, Jnc.l ,\loral Rc,tsoning for 

the ',,1\,11) l',Ic.Jcr 0-0 ,, r! ".:<>.II ·,C IS 

l ' .iround dJ\, l,11 111J tontcn1po· 

r 111 \\ 111 ng 111 1•1or,1 plulnwplll'. Currl'lll 

111d h11"'tor '"'-'' .... 1� ,tdd t"\ .l"'l ..us.t.·d 10 show 

how dw,t· f,mc.l.1mcn111 Jc.ts ,an hl' .1ppl1n! 

1< r'l, �l'rvKc of the p,otc,"ona! 111 11,lr} 

lca,!rr. /'rrrrq 11( sr,mdmJ, 

I ,·,ul,·,·,l,,p (ourn·, 

:-;1 112 l cJc.lcrship anc.l I lumJn Bch.1,ior 

(2 0 2 .\l1dsh1pnc,1 c,�111 nc fu11J.11ncm.,I 

1em·1, nfk·1dersh1p 1111bc context of ,h,· 

tflcoril', 1<Jd prmupl,·, ol mdl\·1Ju.1I 111d 

brnUJ' 1lt-J. 1\ IOT during thcr•· fir,t \t'lllt'\Ctr. 

lnp10 111,ludc l>,11'1,111 c.l,·,·dopmcnt, 

fo!-ow,:rsJ11p. pc- "'�o,.., 11 !\ n1ou,·a11011, 

pt.·r•onr u 1,,.c: ... rh:111cen1e1-r Si.lpcr\' �:on .1nd 

'-on1,uruc.u1011 .. 1, wd ,lS scnunar.s wnh 

\Cll or t.flh\tcd ptr\oPnd .J:1d Jorrncr 

1,.o·n, .... a,1dt11g officcr,. rtic cour,c 111,tructnrs provide •clcv,1111 pc•,onal ,111d flt-ct 

ha, .. d l'X,11nplcs ,111d cmpiu,m: 1111cr,1Ct , ... 

k·arru 1g. /'rrrrq 1/( ,1,r11ding. 

'I .iO.! l l',1Jcrship, lhcon dnJ Applic.i 

IIOll � I) 2· l hud \C.11 s1udc 11, UHlllllllC 

·-.. hu kl on 1lw ,on�cpts 1111 roduc:cd 111 

;-,; I I 02, t·x,111111•1111,: 1hc lcac.lnsh1p pmn:ss I,,· 

fou1\1ng 111 rl·l d\''1.111111.. 1ntc.:r 1ct1on of ··dH.· 

leddl'f. the lo: m,crs .. rnd •Ill' rnua11011. I ht 

<O'H"' US<'' r.·ad np h, l'\f'l'rts 111 tl•c I" Id, 

of 111 11 ,n ,oc oloi."\, ,ooa' pw<holog_\', 

1ti;.11 11:.111onal hc'1a, mr .1rJ group dyr>.1m1c< 

111 II' 1pphc 1111111 om·nr,d rnd, 1sc ,·udr 

Jm,,. 'l

'l'road1 10 i,ndgng the txp<'r tr<c 

g.1p '>cmcc I ihc students' role, ,1' rrnd,l>,p 

n1cu 11 d rhc d1,1lleuge, he, ",11 t 1c,·"' li•sr 

wur n" 11 k-1dcrs. /',rr�q !,( ,r,111di,1'(. 

f .4I tl' ( 11l ffH' 

'-l 100 l.n, for rh,· Juninr Ofliccr (2-0-2, 

(."\' ot rhc.· n• 111::- .1..,prll" of r,11I "'ar\' 

lll)Ch..t.4

, .1drr·1n ,·r 1•1\t- Ln\, l.1,, of .1rn1cd 

" 111 .1. �nd m of rl-ir \l'a rclcl',lllt to tht· 

JU ll<'f r l\ ll ot ll«·r /'rrrrq II( ,1,11u/m�. 

',) 200 I lun1.1n Bcl,,1,ior (, 0 'I) \1 

mlu,rion 10 gctcr..l l"'·,holng,. 1h, 

un1r-1t4 ph:,t·nt, thl' tht"oric, .ind pr nc pie, 

of mdividu.il .md group hch.l\1or .111d the11 

rd.111on,l11p, to cfkcm·l' !c.1,k-r,l11p. 

/'rrrcy ,\'/ /0! 

'I.! I I ',o,i.11 Pwd1o!og, , ll-.>l. 111" 

1\d· t·,.un 1c:s .nd, 1d1 ,oc1;1I hduvior 

.11H.J cognitivt· pro1..c:,,c, 111 •he forrn.uion 

.111d dfccts ol 111 rndc,. «111fnrm1c,·, 

pt..·r,tt.1,mn ll t r.h ..tion .. 1nJ .i�rc,,inn .1, 

the\' u1fluen,,. rd.111r g to orhn, 

'l .rn6 Pc,-onalic� I hcon l O \1. 

I -:plorc, ll'dJOr 111tluc nc.-, ,,. · ht' dt·,·cu,p 

menr nl pcr,on.11 I\ from 1 1hcorctic:,1I Jnd 

dir•1c.1I pl'r,pect ,·e A,k!rc"''' the u 1dcr­

,1.111d1ng ol llLl<fUC bd1.l\'lor .md pcr,oruln,· 

srvk,, ,·,pcc:idl ,

. while umll'r ,1rn, 111d in 

•c' 11101•,hip to ,u'icr,. 1.Kh rn1d,l11pr'1c11 

\\ 1II ex.11n111e l11,.lhcr own pcr..,nn.1,u,· 

d1.1r.1ctc-r \�IC..\ 111d c-\'.:lu.itc .1.,,e1, or 

I 1h1)i11n to leadership. l'rrri•q: /IC or 

!/( ,r,mdmg 

'-L-\ I I P,nho!og, of LcJc.lcrship ( 1-0 l' 

ou•sc explore, psvdwlogic:.11 r hnn,· 

and rcscard, •o undcr,1.111ding rhe dlcu, ot 

r11011,.u1or. emotion, g,11Jc1·. ,01.1.11 

th111k11 ,.:.. group bcha,·1or, ,1·1d rnlnir.11 

d \'Crsm· on k.1dcrs ,,,.

,.,..,F .\'I .!1111 or 

//( or !I(. ,r,mdmg

. 

"-1 iL! \bnornul l'\\·cl1olog1 l-0 i! 

I ·.pu�r, ·f" or ', ,1

.·rt'prC1n , d1agno,1s 

.• ml 111an.1ge1•1e111 of ,·.111om f")'holog1L.1I 

d ">rdcr, .. \l,d,b1pmc 1 will ga111 ,Ill 

Lmk·rsran,I ng ,•t the root <,m,c, ul p1ycholog.<.1' d11rurh.111ce. 11.: 11d ng pc"on.litl" 

J,sordcr,. n,c cogn !I\'(' Ct'1011UI' ,I .,nc.l 

hd1.t\' or.ii '1la111ln1 1110n of thnc d1,ord,r, 

\\ 111 be cxr!ored. /'rrre,1- \'I .!OIi or 

I'( "' .!I( ,. mdmg 

/>l,ilwophr Cm11,.-.. 

'-1'2.rn lntroduuion 10 Philo,oph� .11ul 

L og,c ( l O ; -\ ,un,, ol \\, ·,1crn ,cw'. ,r 

plulmoph} h.1,n! on rc,ding, 111 rc·pre,cnt.1 

rn·,· philmophc"; rhc• h.1,,c 111ohll'lm of 

pl11lmoph1,.1l 1n<JIIII) .111d ., \,IIICI\' ol 

,ol11tmn, 10 tl1<:111 prinupln of logit. 

'l'l.\.!\t,l11,1n l tl11cs:Thc(odc of1hc 

\'C1rrior l O I \\ h\' do ,, .irrnu, I 

I Im, do rhn· t1ghr' \\'ha1 ,hould hnng .1 

\\ 1rrior honor' \\'h.11 ,houlJ hrn>g rhcni 

,h.1111<·' \\'h,11 IS IC,tlh• \\llllh dr11•g f;,r, 

I hrrt.· h.1Vt.· ht·cl' ,pt.·u.t1 w.unor c�ilrures 111 

lOllntlc:,, \<;C1et1c, 1cr<,...s rhc globe, thro11g:1 

eve�· er.1 Ill h1,ton· \\'cn.· lht.·,t.· ,, arrwr� Jll\C 

k,lln,, or d,d rhev h.n·c the,•""'' """l

l-< 

u,dt."\ of hd1.n· or:-Th1, cout,c t.·,plotc, 

,c:n·r,d ,,.urior tr.1Juio11�: thl· ·\r1<:1t.·n• 

( ;,,eks, the \'ikmg,. rhc Ro111.111,. rh,· Cd,,. 

K111�I h .md Clm:1lry, ,\fr1c.u1 lnhc,men, 

�.lt•Vt.' ·\mt.·ril. 111 \\'arrior,. l �hllll'\l" \X'.ur,or 

,\lonb, j.1p.rnc,c \,111111r.11, .111d 20th 

( cnurv ".1111or, .• 111d .1pplics rhe lc,scw, ol 

thc1• ,·xper1c11c:c dnd \\';arr,or philo">f'h) w 

tilt' t.1,k ot \f<.'<Hlllg the 1,l..al rnde lor 

w.1rnors of the r cw 11. dlt.·nrt1um. 

"-1'.B6 Philo,opln of Rd1g1on ( ,.(). ,) 

·\ ph I0\!1ph1cul JI 11·,I\ of; <' Ct'llll,11 

«mccprs .nal prublc,m of rhc iudw 

( 1111,1 111 ,r;idnion. J'hc •ucu•t· ol 1d1gio11. 

I.11th. ( ;od, n J ,md 111111on.1!11v ,·,.un111,·d 

ll<nt' l'I 110 through d1l' ,k11h of ( ,od 

•hcoloi,:1,111, /'rrreq: //(" or 11( 0111)

,, o, 

p,•r1111rro11 of d,,ur. 

,P., 10 l'hilo,opln of '>ucn<l' ( l O \). ,\n 

11 r 11 tor · >I the.: irnp. ol ,c..h,'lh ..t.' o:i 

�(hh C..Cllfllf)' 'i0l. Cf\\ the v.1Jut.·, ol\\UT'lt;'J hv 

�c c.·11c..c .111d rhc n.Jtun: of ,1..1cn1itic.. di,l.o\,t·rv 

and cxpcru"lclll,1t1nn l'rrreq. //( "' .!I( 

nr permtHtOII o/ , /,,ur. 
Department of Professional Programs 

rhc I )cp,m111c111 nr l'rofi:"1011.11 Progra111s performs 1hrec pnm.irv funcnons: ad111111iscr.won of the 

"11111111:r tr,11ning progr,1111>, as,ignment of gradu,ning m1d,h1pmen U.l !\:a,, ,llld \l.tnn,· Corps 

com11111ni111:s, .111d rcdrnic.il ,upport for Luc,· Hall. 

128 
Department of Seamanship and Navigation 

I h, I kp.irunrni of Sc.1111.rn,htp JnJ '\.tv1g.111011 provt<lrs 1111d,h1pmcn with chc sktll, 11cccss.1ry to 

h,· .111 1mp.1<1 pl.1rrr in the lln·t fh, Jcp.u1111e111\ core curriculum ,p.111> JII four 1·c.m at 1hc Naval 

\uJrm1 .1nJ 1, designed to prm 1dc .1 ,uhJ d1corc1ical found.11ion. rcintorccd through summer 

lr,111110� (,.rUISl°'. 

12<.J 
Seamanship and 

Navigation Courses 

N11111'gntion Course 

NN20•1 NaYigation and Piloting (2-2 3). 

l'hird class 111id,h1p111en build on concepts 

k.1rncd in 'JS 100. l'his cour,c introduce, 

1crre,m.1l. u:lcsual .md dcurotttc nang,1

tion. Prcmr N'i!00,md L.tlNTWIT

Nr1111d Scit-11ce Go11rus 

NS I 00 rundarnentals or Naval Science 

(J-2 1). hlllrth class rrnd,hrpmcn are 

tntroduced lO the b,tsic COnC<"(HS or 

,camamhrp. ship handlini;.. coa,wl pilonng 

,111d e11g111<:crrng. l'he course mdudes ,H-st..i 

labs on I OS' Yard l'.urol C..r,tft (\l's). 

NS3 IO Strategy and Tactics ( 1-2-2). 

/1.ltd,hrprncn second cl.,ss receive imrruuron 

111 the devdopmenr ol modem 111.mt11n< 

strategy·" 11 rd.He, to rhe rnrrent .1ppltca1iun, of 1hc L 11i1cd St.Hes glob.ti and genernl 

maritime ,1rn1cgic doc.:mne,. ln>1rucnon 

1 )() 

include, mul11-sh1p operanons. baste 

warl.1rc 1aui,., .,nd naY,11 force rncuc.:.11 

planning. The application of basic warfare 

1.1euo will be accompli,hed in the neer 

co111n1.1n<l tactical scenario laborawry. 

Junior Officer Practica 

hm drm midshipmm are rt·q111n-d t/J 

compl,·u 011,· ofd1e fallou•mg cormrs u,/)ldJ fir( 

r,1i/or,-r/ ro11'r1rtls rhe m,1jor 111t1rf1re speci,dri,•.r 

,m11lt1bl,· 11ptm gnu/11mio11: 

NS•i0 I Junior Officer Practicum (Surface) 

( 1-2-2). A cour,c ro provide informanon on 

the duties and responsibiliries rcquir<ed of a 

1unior ol1iccr in 1hc surface communir). 

lnsrrucnon indudcs operational procedures 

.md pracnc.il .1pplicuions of leadership and 

man,1gcmcnr principles tailored ro the 

surCtcc force. l'ra,•q· //Cst,111d111g. 

NS 102 Junior Officer Practicum (Submarine) ( 1-2-2). A cour,1c m prond<· 1nlormauon on th<· duties and rcsponsibil111cs 

required of ,1 1u111or oHiccr 111 the submarine 

commun1ry. lnsrrucrion includes operational procedure5. and practical applications 

of leadership and managemenr principles 

tailored ro rhe submarine force. 

l'rereq: //( j{nnding. 

NS,103 Junior Officer Practicum (Aviation) 

( 1-2-2). A course ro provide mformanon on 

rhe duties and responsibilicie, required of a 

1u111or oHicer in the anation community. 

lnsrruct1011 includes air na\'igation, tactics. 

opcrauonal procedures and practical 

,1pplicmions of leadership and management 

pnncr pies tailored ,o rbe a,·ianon force. 

Prer,'tf //( u,wtlmg. 

S404 Juni..)r Officer Practicum 

(Marine Corps) ( 1-2-2). A course ro 

prcwidc mform.ltlon on 1hc duries and 

responsibilities required of a junior officer 

tn i:he ,\ larrne Corps. Instruction includes 

bnd nanganon. 1.icnc;. operational 

procedure, and prJuicaJ applicmons of 

leadership .rnd 111,rnagcmcnr principk, 

uilornJ ro the Fleer \larrnc l·orce. 

Pr,·req. I 1(' ,r,111d111g 
USNA Sailing 

I he: R,,bc:n Crown \.uling ( rntcr pronde, nud,hipmcn with 1nstrucC1011 in leadership. rn.,rli1hp1ke 

w.1111.111,h,p, ,mall ho,lt ,c.1111.111,hip .• 111d rnmpc1i11ve ,.iii boat I acing. Beginning with Plebe Summa 

\.uling (l'-100). 1111C!,h1pmen arc: 1111roducc:<l w the: Func.l.1111e111als ol rhc 1uu1ical art ol sailin

g. \11ling 

in,trllllHH1 111cludn three ph.1,n: la,er,. ,null keel hoat< .111d ocean-capable ,loop,. After twent

y-sewn 

hmir, of ,.11l111g imtntlllOn. a plebe can '\k1ppc:r" .1 ,niall kc:c:I boat and earn, a l\aw Sailing ll" 

qu.11ifi 

c.llt<>n. I he 1;,llu\\ 111g \11111111er. third d.1,, 11ml,h1

pmen h.1vc tht: opporrunm 10 pa met pate: 111 ,1dv,111ct:d 

olhhnr,· ,.111 tr.un,ng with the: Command \c.1111.1mhip Training Squa<lron IC S f''i). During l,rst cl.m 

,ummc:r, 1111d,h1pme11 .trc: eligible ro command a luge uff,hurc· ,.1,I training <r,1ft In .tddirion 10 

profc,. 

\1011.1111.1111mg. the ln1crwll

q:1.11e S,1iling k.1111 .tnd the \'.mity ( Jff,hore Sailing lcam 

prm·idc 1111d,h1p· 

men "1d1 .111 nppnrtllllll) w pJmcipa1c m :-,;c ,\A ,rnd [CYR,\ compe1111vc ,ail rncing throughout the 

1;,ur-1<·,1t curriculum \\'l11lc produ,mg 6(, ,\ll.,\mcric.111,. d1t: [111crcollcg1.1te lc.un h.1s .1111,1\Sed .I total of 

.::!S n.u1nn.,I '-h,un

p

1nn,hi

p

,. 1ndudrn!! thrcl." con,l.'Lllll\T coed n.nional tirlt",. 

Ul 
Academy-Wide Seminars, Research Projects and Interdisciplinary Courses 

Atadcm,c dcpJrtrnems may offer seminars and 111d1ndual research projects ro upperclassmen 

nn the follmvmg ba"s: 

Seminars: 

XX /ill I .rnd XX 482 

XX 18"> .md \\ 186 

Research projects: 

1-0-1 

�-0-J Advanced ropics 

A creative pro1cct 111 the ,tudcm'< field of imcrcsr. A faculry adviser must approve and 

mo111ror each pmjt·ct Praeqt1Mt,•: npprol'ttf of depnrmmu chnrn11n111111d Associntr Denn far Arndem/C Af]iurs. 

\:X49l.111dXXi92 0-2-1 

XX 1')j and \X 19'1 0- I 2 

XX 4')'i and XX 496 0-6-.'l 

.Vou·· .\X ,·,-pn·,mu r/,r tlq111rmu111id deug,1111m: 

1�2 

"' 


Athletics 

Just as the Naval Academ) promores rhc professional and tntdlr.:crual <levelopmenr 

of n11tl,h1pmcn. so also muse ir rulfill its responsibiliry for each mi<lshipman·s physical 

<levdopmcnr. This is met through an imcrcollegiacc spores program char is one of the 

hroadest in the nation - 21 men's and nine women's varsity teams - an<l an equally 

ambmom inrramural and club sports program. All midship1m:n are requirt:d to participate 

1n these programs, e1chu at the varsi[) , imramural or club level. 

\'ice Admiral \v'illiam I� lawrcncc. former superintendent of rhc Naval Aca<lemy and an 

ex-PO\'>;' in \'iemam, once norc<l: "I think then: is one characu:riscic of rhe American people 

char contributes immensely co che greatness of our counrr\' and char's our dedicarion to 

excellence in even way of American life. And I chink we arrach a l11gh dt'gree of significano: 

to excdlenct in plws1cal fitness. lmercollcgian: spores more or less reprcscm the ulcim,11c in 

excellence in amareur spores that's one uf rhc real valut:s of 1mcrcollcgiacc achlecics. It's 

great for the spirit an<l morale of che country to have chis dcmonsrrarion of physical 

excellence at the collcgtacc level. lnrercollegian: spores imparr chose value, a military lea<lcr 

must l1.1n: to a large dcgn.:�." Admiral Lawrence has hcen rhe recipient of cwo of this nation's 

most prc\11g1ous arhleuc awards - rhe Nacional Football foundation and Hall of h1me·s 

Cold 1-.k<lal and the Theodore Roosevdr Award from the National Collegiate Athletic 

A"odanon (NCAA). 

The roll c.:all of varst[) "N" winners at rhe Naval Academy rea<ls like a vcricahlc W ho's \\'.fho 

in ,\mcrita Rear A<lmirnl Alan B. Shepard, rhe first American in space and a member of 

the he.1wweight crew; Admiral Stansfield I urner, ex-football lineman who became dirccror 

of rhc Centr,1I Incdligence Agency; A<lmiral Arleigh Burke, a wresdcr who later was Chier 

of '-..nal Operat1om; Rear A<lm1ral Richard B)•rd, the polar explorer who captained the 

---:,1,·,· ID mnasr1cs ream; Hect ,\drniral Che,rcr '11mm, also a former Navy oarsman; and 

Heu Admiral Bull Halse) of World War II fame, a foorball playcr at rhc academy. In 

recent years. che name, have been He"man Trophy winners Joe Bellino and Roger 

'>raubach, football greats Phil 1\!cConkt:v and Napoleon 1\kCallum who went on ro 

play in rh, �anonal Footb,tll League; and rhc 1987 Collegiate Baskecball Playcr of rhe Year, 

Da\'iJ Rohimon. 

Rohin,on, who powcrcd the m1dsh1pmen 10 rhe NCAA basketball rournament thn:c srraight 

n:ar, 111 the 1980 s, \\a, named die Nat tonal 13aske1ball t\ssoc1acion "Rookie or the Year" in 

1990 ,111d \\J, a member of the 1992 and 1996 U.S. Olrmp1t gold m,<lal baskcrball reams. 

I le "a' tht '-. BA sconng lcadt:r for the 1993-9 t season, and was namt:d the NBA's ,\lost 

\',1luabk Pt11u for the I 991i-9'\ scason. 

Chaprr.:r 5 
I le, 

( h.:r the· ye.tr,. �.I\\" tc·.1111, h.m: been ,uccc"ful tn hll[h n.H1onal ,rnd tntern.monal .ircna,. 

\lid,h1pmcn to01h.1ll tt'.lll1' h.1--.: p.micipared in rhe Ro,t. \ug.ir. Couon, Or.rnge. I loliday, 

I 1hcrt\ .111d Aloh.1 B,"' 1'. and �.1,·� \ foorh.111 m.1lry w11h .\rnl\' i, rht· gre,He,t .1111.Heur 

foorh.tll ri\',tll\· 111 Ame1ic.1. 

In .1dd1111111 w tht· med.ii "111ning ucw,. 's,1,·, .11hlerc, m·i:r chi: yc.ir, h,t\'C been frequent 

mt·d.11 "11111t·1, in rhc Oh mpic ,. l loYd 1'.c.1,er. a I ,r 2 gr.1du.11e. won .1 ,th-n medal 111 

\\rc·,rling in thc 1•r(, OhmpK, .. rnd l),1\"ld Roh111,011 c·,trnnl .1 Bron11: \kd.11 in men\ 

b.1,ke1h.11l .11 the· )')Sh g.unc:, 111 add111011 !O the (,old in 1992 ,rnd 1')96.

In I ')'JS-')'), 's.tn ,port, tc·.1111, ..:omp1lc:d ,t record ot' 2'i0 1-iO--i (.(HO). including a 25--

(.-8 I l rc:rnrd .1g.11n,t ,\rm,· The 's.1, .11 Ac,1dc:1m produced 12 All-,\mcrK.ll1', ,en:n Achlerc, 

of the• \c,tr ,Ind \C\ell diffcrem tt-.H11, \\Oil <.:Onft'll'IKC: ch,1111p1011,hip,. 

I he· �.1\,1) \c.tdemy\ ,.1il1ng cc-.1111 pro\lcfr, m1d,hipmcn wirh opponunitie, to dndop 

k.11lc:r,h1p and ,c·,1111.111,hip ,kills through compcm1011 in numerou, 1nrc:rwllt·gi.He and 

prn.t1c· rq�.111,1,. Compl'mion r.rngc:, from ,inglc:-handl'd L.1,cr, to 'iO foor ocean racer, w1th

.1 trc:\\ ot' I I rill' .1c.1tlc:1m ,pon,or, m.rny of thc:,c: rcg.m.1,, including the: i\ki\lill.111 ( up 

.ind tht· john I. Kenneth :, h:mnri.11 Reg.111.1.
jr1ck Lengy,·I heca111e t!Jt' 2-1/J director o_{,1thlmcs m tllt' 1\\uwl Acrtdm1y in Ju() I 988. His first 

aSJOC{(J//011 1ui1h 1h1• ,mu/I'm_)' crtmt· ,wrlier 1uhen som Dr11'1d r111d l'eter gmdur//l!d i11 1980 anrl 

198-'I, n·sper111•ely. Lmgyel held posts m ,uhleur dirt'Ctnr ar rhe U1111•em1y 0/1\Jmorm a11rl Frt•mo 

\talt Unn•trsiry and coachmg pos1111ms 111 rhe U111flemry o/Akron, Heidelberg Co/leg,·. Come/I 

Uml'l'rst�}\ Col/eg,· o/ll?oosrer anrl J\farsha/1 Umvernty A gmdrwrc of Akron. Ll'llgyel l/lf/S r1 

le11er-11•ilma m fao1bal/, lar-rosse, S1l'imm111g and track. He Mrned a masrer's of edumrion 

rl,:e,rufro111 Kem St,ttt' Universi1y 

"AL rhe �aval Ac:idemy, the ,nhleric program 1s nm jusc an excracurncular acrivicy, ic is parr 

of the 1111ss1on and a� such receives a pnoriry much different than ar a civilian school. The 

achk-tic reams are an incegral pan of rhe over.ill educarion o( a total person. Athletics can 

prm·ide leadership opporrnnicies and chc experiences of team play, cooperari,·e efforr, 

comm1rmenc and individual sacrifice for goals rhac some may or mar not bl· able m ,1chieve. 

ALhleucs are a big pare of every mi<lsh1pman·s life ac che Naval Academy. 

"In our program everyone has a wide variet

y or arhlecic choices, as well as rhe required 

plwsical c.:<lucarion curriculum. The primary goal of the.: physical educarion curriculum 

i, fitness. which is so \'ital for health, personal appearance and well-being. 

"\X'c hope to imeres1 and insure proficiency in whar we call 'carr}-over' sports thar 

nur voung men an<l women can enjov for a lifecime, such as cenni;, golf. squash. and 

swimming. Herc at rhe Narnl Academy we have excellem facilities for all midshipmen 

ro g,11n chc necessaf)" skill levels for furure enjoymenc." 

1.l7 
Intercollegiate and Intramural Athletics 

Men\ varsity spores 

Ba,dull 

Basketball 

Cn:\\, hca,ywciglu 

( tl'\\, lightwt:ight 

( .re>\\ <:Olllllr) 

hmrball 

Coif 

( ;ymnastils 

I ,1c rossc 

1 ightwc1ght f·uotball 

R,nc (co-cd) 

lnrcrwlkg1.11c :-iad111g (co-t:d) 

Olfshort: S,ul111g (co-cd) 

Soccer 

'-qu,1sh 

Sw1m111tng 

·1 enn"

f

i

-ack, tn<lour

fr.tek outdoor 

\'\'.11cr polo 

\\('n:,tl,ng 

Intramural sports program 

\'(/omen's varsiry sports 

lh,keth,1II 

Crew 

Cross coumrr 

I nrcrcollcgiate Sailing 

Soccer 

Swimming 

rrack, indoor 

!'rack. ollldoor 

Volleyball 

An l'l]UJlh exciting inrramural spom program is org.1nized h, the Physical Educ.1rion 

dcp,irum:nt for mhl'r 111id,hip111cn srudenr-.Hhletes. Competition at rhe intramural 

k\'d ts spt1 ircd, so1m:r1mcs 111tensc and ,1llows all midshipmen ro compete ar a level 

,1pprnpnare ro their 1nd1v1du.1I ,Hhlcm ability. \�omen mar parricipate 111 all 

t11tramural spons except 1Jddb.dl. Company r,.uns compete 111 a ,·anery of 

sports includ111g: 

Baskc.:cball 

Fiddhall 

Flag l·ootball 

Racq ued1al I 

Siem -p,rch snrcb.11! 

Soccer 

Street Hockey 

\'ollevb.dl 

\%1lyball 

\X'c.:,ghrlifring 

In :iddnion m the varsin ,1nd intramural athletic programs, srudenrs ancnd111g rhc 

N,1\.11 ,\Lademy Lall 10111 ,11d1 club spores as: boxing. rugby, pisrol. cvcling. judo, 

kar,lll', men\ ice hockc1· and 1·olleyh.tll, men\ ,rnd ,1·n111c11's lacrosse, powerlifring, 

women's softlull, tt:nni, .m<l gymnastics. 

I 18 
Athlnic Facilities 

111 !nuking around dw ALadcmy. vuu c;111 easily drn.:rmin< rl1e 1mportann· au,1ehcd 

ll> ,1thletiC\ ,rnd phnic.11 rnndirinning. Th.- facdmes !or 111tercollcgiate and imramural

sport,. physic.ii .:duca1io11 and pnsnnal firne» art: umuquss.-d and not r.:s.:rn·d for 

1ust a ri:w athkte,. \II midshipmen h,11·e ,1<:ccss rn rhcsc 1:Kiliuc,. for team ,pom or 

individual workouts: 

• the .�0.000-scar :-San--,\ l.uinc Corps \lemon.ii \tadium:

• Alumni I I.ill. ..:ompletcd in 1991 \\Ith seating of 'i,.., IO for arhlct1< contests and

adaprabk for lcuures, assemblies, thc,ttriul produuium, conn:rts and nftlu.11

cere1110111es;

• R1..:kem I !all, n.:nov.1tcd ,tnd e,panded 111 I 99'i. wnh .t 111:w and larger football

locku room, a modern ph\'S1Lal tra1n111g facilit1·. an up-co-dare 12,000 S<I· fr.

weight room and office an:a, for the '-:;l\·al Ac,tdem\' 0\1hlecic Association.

• l e1cune Hall. built in 1982, containing an Olymp1C-sized pool wnh seating

for 1,000, d11 ing platforms .111d rank. 600-s,at \\Tcstling aren,1 and person.ii

co11d1uon111g .m:,1s;

• a -J00-mcri:r s1·nrheuc-surfaced ourduor rr,1Lk:

• \lacdonough I !all, recentl1 renovated, w1th faLiliw:s for gymnastics. boxing,

vollcl'b.111, ,111111111ing, water polo. racqucrb.111. basketball and personal

cond1110111ng;

• I !.1l,c1· Fidd I louse:. wnrheric-,urfaced rhroughoin, includes a 220-yard rrack,

haske1h.1ll ..:num, wc:1ghr-training facilities ,1nd a portable woodt>n basketball floor;

• Hubbard Hall, rhc home for '\avv's cre11 squads, with the srare-of-rht:-,m Fisher

Rowing Cenrcr;

• Rip \ lillc:r I 1dd, .111 all-wearhc:r synrhc:nc-surfa.:ed lidd for football. lacrosse: and

socu.:r;

• ,1 5.000-sl.11 has,b,111 l1dd which was upgrad,d in recent 1-ears and 111cludc:s rhe

hu( ,er aid ll.1,dlall Clubhomc. w111ple1cd in I 'J'J'i;

l'lll' .11hlt:r1c program i, .1d111111isruc:d lw thc: Na,·al Acadc1111 Athletic As,ociauon, a 11011-prnf'it 

org,11111.rnon with h,,1dt1

u,1rter, 111 R1tkc:m Hall. l"hc ad1ltt1< a,soc1ar1on ,1rr,1ngc, v,miry

,d1nluln and p1m 1dc:s co.Khing staff .11,d cqwpmc:111. 

Career Opportunities 

After Graduation 

Cr.1d11.uio11 from the: ;-:;l\.ll r\c.1dc:rnJ brings llC:\\ opportun1t1c, for lc:.1dcr-h1p. lt.u11111g, 

prole"1011.1l .1d1.111umcnt, tr.wd .md c:xcirc:mc:111 horn your vc:r} flr,r .1"1g11rnc:nt .1, ,111 

otli,er Ill the 11.11 11 ,cn 1«· rou 11 111 h.11,· more: r,·,pon,ihtl1ry .md dullc:ngc: on the: joh tl1.111 

.1l111mt ,Ill} ti\ ili.111 1u,1 out of u,llc:g,·. ,\l,o. 11.11 .11 olli,c:r, h.11 ·c k,y role:, Jll 11nplc:rnc:11t111g 

the• n.111<m\ 111.,m,rnc: ,trJt,g�. 1 tun, ud h.1,c:d .rnd 111ul11-,cn·1,c ,rr.11c:g�· dn1gncd w dc:1c:r 

.1ggrn,ion, ,upport .1llin ,rnd prntnt l ', 1ntc.:rc,t, on,r,c:.1,. 

Your ,c:rn« u1111111i1rncnt h,·g1m ,11 gr.1du.11ion, \\ hen you .ire cornm1111011c·d .1, ,111 c:n,ign in 

rite :--..,1, y or .I ,cwnd hc:utrn.1111 111 rhc: � 1.mnc ( "t,rp, . .-\II ph} ,ll,lli\' qu,1hfleJ gr.1Ju.11n ,1rc 

comllll\Slonnl 111to the: unrc·,trlltcd lint· ol the: :--=.1vv or \!.trinc: Corp,. \lmt 1111J,hip1mcn 

\\ho gr.1du,11c· h111 .trc phniulh- 1nd1g1hlc: ro ,c:nc in the unre,muc:d line: .lrt' u,rnrni"ioned 

111 ,1 re,mctc·d hn,· ,pc:u.1lt

_

1 ,u,h ,h lnrcl11gencc:, 'iupph Corp, or ( :ivil I ng1m·n Curp,. 

Sen ice Assignment 

I he: tJltU 11p11011, .11.111.ihk· IC> :--.1\.1[ Ac.1dc:rny gr.1du.1tc:, .ire: tht bro,1Jc:,1 ofTcrcd bJ .uw 

ol the n.uu ,n\ ,en ,,c: .1t,1dcmie,. )i,u c.111: 

• pc:u.1l11c· 111 ,url.llt' \\.Ht.ire," ith .1"ig11mem, in ,hip, ranging from 111inc:111t·c:p,·r, 

1, 11Jcd ma-,ik cn11'<·1,; 

• , tn tilt' ,uh111.1ri11t· ,crvi..:.:, with dun 111 nucl1:.1r-pcl\\c·rc:d ,llt.1,k .rnd h.1lli,nc nm,ilt· 

1h1 1.Hlllt'\ 

• tl1 ,1 ,,ui,11 ol .1ir-r.1lt lrom hcl1coptcr, .rnd ,horc·-h,1st·d p.11rol pl.me:, w

,up,·r,0111,, .1ir,r,1ft umc:r-h.1wd Jt·t lighter,:

, rk \\Hh m1dc:.ir propul,1011 w,t,·111,, powc:rlul ,omputcr, .rnd ,oplu,11,.uc:J w,·,1po11, 

cm, m loc,1!1011, .tr11111ld the: world; 

• u11 1111.rnd ml.min •• m1101. ,1r1illc:r\' or .1, 1.mon unit, .1, .1 \l.mnc ( .orp, officn; .md 

1,I the· mo,1 1.tlu11,·d .111d highh- llH>ll\,Hnl �.ulor, .111d ,\l.1ri11c, 111 th,· world 110 

r \\ h,H ,.,rccr p.ul• vou ,home 

Ch.iprc:r 6

I JI 
142 

You will be given the opportut11L)' ro ,tate your career prefcrence early during rhe firsr 

,emcstcr or your senior vear. Acwal ass1gnrnenr to char community i� based upon your 

ovc;:rall record at the :\aval Academ), personal and physical qualifications, and che needs 

or rh, Navy and Manne.: Corps. 

Surface Warfare 

Surface warfare officers serve;: in every rype or surface ship in rhe Navy. When you are selected 

for ,urfoc.c w.irfore, you have che opporruniry to choose che cype or ship and home port of 

your firsr duty assignment. Then, aftc.:r gra<luarion from rhe academy. you arccnd a six-month 

'.)urfaet \'('arfarc Officcr 'ichool in Newporr. R.I.. before reporting to your ship. Your first 

tour of duty lasrs about 24 months. 

A new cnsign t)'pically serves as a division officer, ,nrh responsibilities for leading 

12 co 'iO cnlisred pcrsonnd and directing a portion of the ship's equipment and operations. 

l\pical positiom include rhos, of anci-submarinc warfare officer, gunnery officer, 

comnrnnicatiom officer and damage conrrol assistant. In addition, }'OU are expected ro 

work roward qu;ilification as combac information cenrer warch officer, officer or rhc deck 

and Navy surface warfare officer. 
Submarine Force 

rhmc a,s1gn<:J to the sib1t s<:n ice begin h1· sruJnng �a, y nud<:ar propulsion ,lt ;\lucb1r 

P1mer '>d,oul 111 Charl<:sron. SC. for six months of schooling. followed b) six months of 

rr.11111ng .11 one of several nudear reacror procotype sires locarcd rhroughour rhc country. 

You rhen go co '\;in 'iubmanne )chool 111 '\,:\\ I omlon, ( onn., for che I O-wcek submarine 

oll1ccr, h,NL �ourse \mu ilr,r rour of du1y w11h an anack or fleet ballisuc missile submarine 

I.ms ,tbout �6 months.

In .1 nude.tr submarine, junior officers lead d1vis1on, of IO LO 20 111<:11. You have 

responsihil111cs 111 ,1 viral area of opcrariom such as engineering, weapons or communicarinns. 

You als(1 stand warches and work ro qualify as cngim:t'ring officer of rhe watch, diving orricer 

.ind orflo:r ol rhc deck - all seeps wwards earning the gold dolphins of a N:n" submarine 

oflio:r 

uclcar Propulsion 

I he '\,w1·, demanding and highly rcchn1cal nuclear powi:r rraining program 1s among chi: 

b<:sl in rhe world. !"hos<: d10sen for rhe progr.1111 usually rank high in thur class and have 

a ,olid h.1ekground in sc1enril1c and rechnic.il courscs. though not nece,sarily 111,1jors in 

chi:,, .1ri:a,. 

\l1d,h1p111c11 who <.hcm,e surface \\;lrl�trt: can Join thm, choosing submarin,s 111 pur,u1ng 

.1 ,ub-,p,c_iJ!t1· 111 nud,,lf propulsion 5\'SL<:ms. If you ,ire accepted into th<: nuci<:ar power 

program. you rcpon LO :-:11de,1r Powcr 5chool 1n Ch;irlnwn, "iC. for ,ix mol1lhs nf 

,d10oling t�,llowing \'Our f1m division officer cour \ou then train for'" month, ,lf on.: 

of '<'n-ral nu<.i<:.tr r,.1cror prororypc si1c, loc.Hed rhmughour th,: count[)' before r,porring 

w 1·our ,.:conJ ,hip. 

\II of rhc· '\,1, \, ,11h111.1rines .w: nudear-powi:ri:J. \ losr .1ircrafc carriers .irc nudcar powered 

.111d ,urf.tcc· l\,1r!.1rc officers alrernate hcrwecn rhesc and conventionally powered ship, as rht:)' 

,1ch.111«: 111 1h,ir can.:cr,. 

Id 
Naval Aviation 

Whee her landing an F/A-18 Hornet on the deck of an aircraft carrier. hunnng 

an enem} submarine in the Norrh Arlanric in a P-3 Orion or maneuvering an 

SI l-601 helicopter in a rescue operarion, naval a"iarors are constandy called upon 

ro perform undcr pressure. When you are assigned rhis career path, you can selcu 

training as a pilor or a na\'al flight ofttcer. Pilors fly aircrafr while na\'al flight 

officers serve as bombardiers, navigarors, radar and electronic intercept officers 

and antisuhmarint· warfare systems specialists. 

Afo:1 graduation from rhe Academy, all those choosing aviation reporr ro 

Pensacola, Ha .. for Aviation Prellighr Indoctrination. Pilot tramees may either stay 

in Pensacola or move ro Corpus Christi, Texas, for basic flight training. Depending 

on rhe typc of aircraft/training track chosen after basic, pilors may complete 

advanced training in Pensacola; Corpus Christi: Meridian. Miss.: or Beeville, 

Texas. Naval flight officers {NFOs) complete all of their flight training 111 

Pensacola. '\\'larors receive their 'wings of gold' after 18-24 months for pilors and 

12-18 momhs for N FOs. !"hey are assigned co their first squadron after sLx co nine

monrhs of aircraft and mission-specific rraining in a fleet replaccmenr squadron.

In addinon co flying, naval a, iamrs have significant leadersnip and managemenr 

n.:sponsihilitics beginning w1ch rheir very first duty assignment. New officers 

rypicalh- arc cha..rgcd with leading a group of a\'iation enlisrcd personnel and 

overseeing various aspects of their squadron's operations, adminisrrarion, personnel 

111,111.1gcment or ,1ircrali: maintenance. 
Marine Corps 

Up ro one-sixth of ,ad, graduat1ng dass mav be chosrn for commissioning .L� second 

li,ur,nants in rlK \!annc Corps. Afrer graduat1011 from rhe Academy, you acrend rhe Basic 

\chooL a 26-week rnurs.: For officers at Quanrico, \a.Thi, school gives all i\larine officers 

,1 common background in che taccical srud, of land warfare. fhen you go on co advanced 

tr,1ining 111 J p,micular occupational specialry based on \'our qualif-icarions and preferences. 

\ l,1ri11c Corps urecr fields indudc rhose in rhe rwo basic cacegories of ground and air. 

(,round career choices 111clud1: infanrn. armor. arriller\', log1sna;, engineering. 

rnmmun1cations-infornurion s1·srems, financial management and mil1rar) police. Aviacion 

d101ce, include pilo1. naval flighr officer, air command and rnnrrol, anr1-a1r warbre, avianon 

m.1111tenance aml aviation suppl). 

In rheir first ,1,signments, \larine Corps second l1e:un:nanrs are generallr assigned as pl.noon 

,ummanders wuh leadership r1:,pons1hiliries tor 35 to 43 ,nli,u:J i\l,1rincs. iou often ha\'e a 

role: in a ,\ brine :m/grounJ ta.,k force, wich \lanne ltghc Jllfancry capable of opposing mud, 

more.: hca\'il)' equ1ppc.:d forces. �leshing of air and ground off

icers in these ta,k h,rces and 

individual units gi\'c:, officer, 1ht: opporrunicv lart:r to command combined units, nor jusc 

,\11h111 can.:c:r ,peci.ilucs. ,\larine olfo.:crs .ire: assigned all 0\'C.:r the world. 

Special Operacions and Special Warfare 

Spcca.il Operanom, che newesc warfarL communil"\· \\.JS apprm·c.:d hy rhe 'iecrerary of the: 

'\an in July 1978 in n:c:ogni11011 of a need for susrainc.:d, progressive, cosr-effecri\'e and 

re.1dy capahilir) 111 four funcriunal ar,as: Explosi\'c: Ordnance.: Disposal (l:OD). \!line: 

Countc:rme,hurc:, (i\ !( i\ 1), Opi:rauon,11 Di\'ing and Salvage: (ODSJ, and r.xplnsivt: 

Ordnance .\ la11,1gem,111 (I 0\ I). fxplnm·e OrdnanLc ,111d dl\'lng provide: chc: wmmon base.: 

\\'h1Ch Jssur"' wmp:mbihrv nf cht four funccional arc.:as. 'ipc.:-:1al Opera1ions offers men and 

womc:n an t:'Li11ng c,1rc:1:r and command opportun1cy 111 a small specialized commL1n1t)'· 

'lpeci.il \'(.1rt,1re pru,1dc.:s qualified ofTictTs 1hi: opponunit1 ro b, a mc.:mh,r o( cmc of rhe 

wnrld\ cine· figh1ing forces. As ,1 branch ot the US <ipt·Li,tl Op,rarions l·on.:,s, Navy \LAl.s 

.He known ,111J re,pc:ued around 1he world. 
I 1/, 

Restricted Linc and Staff Corps Specialties 

\lid,h1pmcn "l1<, arc not phnic.1lly qualit1cd 10 wrvc 111 tht· warl:in: .in:.1, bur 

"ho t,lll he to111m1S,ioncJ a, ,1uin durv offkt•r, t,111 thomt· from a w1dt· ,.iricry 

nl°

.1ltnn,H1,-c, .ind puisuc: .1 un:cr .1II rhc \\,1,· ro rhc ll.1g ofl1ec:r r,111k ot admiral. 

Rc,111t1cd line and ,1.tff ecirp, olficcrs ma,· chomc c.1rccr, 111 the fidd, of 

imc:l11gc:nn·. uypwlogy, ou.•anograplw. mc:dicint·, ci\'il enginecring, ,upply .111d 

.1,i.111011 rn.1in1c11.111n·. rhe,· ,a,c· ahn.1rJ ,hip,, "irh .1iru,1ti ,qu.1drom and .u 

,horc h.l\e, .tround 1hc \\orld. Cradu.Hing rrnd,hipmcn ,,ho .ire .Kccpred ro 

medic.ti ,d1ool n1.1,· he: cn111mi"1oned 111 dit· \kdital Corp, even if physically 

qu.ililinl IO ,er\'C 111 thc unrc,tntted line. 

,\ssignmcnts for Women 

h>1 li:nulc otfin·r, in 1ht '-a"" .111d ,\ l.mnc ( .nrp,. 111.rny opuons arc open to you

w ,t·ne in ,1"ignmc111, ,·n.11 w our 11.ttion.11 dcfemc You 111.n· fly plane, 1, .1 p1lur

or 11.n.11 ll1gh1 otfiter or dn\'e ,hip, .1, .1 ,url.1Cc \\,trfarc 0H1ccr. Tht '-.1, 1, now

.1"1g111ng ,,nnKn !O u>111hat n:"d' follow111g the n:p.:,11 of ch,: uunh.H cxdu,1011

l.1" \cu1on (,0 I'>, Tide l ll L '> (. oJc) h,llow111g cr.uning. you would be .1,,igned

.1ho.1rd .1 ,anet) of° :\,n-y ,h11» 111tlud111g uu1Ser,. dc,troyer,, .urcr.1fc c.1m,:r,. Jock

l.111d1ng ,h,p,, nilcr,, tender,, frig.He, ,111J ,upph ,hip, in 1h,: AdantK or l'aciflt

lln:1, or 111 a1rtr.1h.

\\omen m.ty .11,n enter rc,1 riucd I inc or ,t,tff corp, ,pcu.1l1ic:, ,uch .1, nce.111ogr.1ph), 

1111ell1gcnu:, ,upplv or u, ii c:ng1ncer111g ,f not phy,u:alh qu.1liticd for .1,1,111011, ,h,p, 

01 \l.trint· Corp,. 

You ,11,o 111.1, thoo,t· to enter rht· ,\l.irin,: Corp,. \\'omen \l.trint• Corp, otliter, 

c.111 be .M1gnc:d ro .1II c.irc:c:r field, ,l\',lll,1blc: w 111,11c oflic.:r,, except inl.mtry, .m1llc:r)

.ind .irmur.

1\ \'l'f\' limncd number of h1lle1, tn 111c:J1C1nc: .ire: ,l\'.Hl.tblc: t".lch yc·.ir w huch 

111.1lt· ,ind ft:m.1lt• gr.,du.11.:, who ,ire aclt:ptc:J for admi"inn lw ,111 ,10:rcJi1c:d 

mc:diol ,lhool 
Career Choices of the Class of 1999 

The: 882 members of thc Class of 1999 chose chc following ,en·1ce and warfare specialties 

to enter after gra<luanon and comm1ss1on1ng: 

A"i,nion: Pilot train111g- 209 men an<l 21 women: 

'i:l\al rl1ght Officer training- 6 I men an<l 18 women 

'.:>urface \'('arfare: convcnrional - 14"1 men and 49 women; 

'iuclcar power - 28 men and 9 women 

,\ !.mne Corps: I 28 men, 20 women 

\uhmarinc warfare: I 19 men 

;s..a,·y Rcsrricrc:<l I.inc and Scaff Corps: 25 men and IO women, 

including men nor phvsically qualified for rhc: unrcstriCL<:d line duries above, elected 

,pccial11.at1on in a\'l.1tion maintenance duty, crvptolog,, intelligence:, ,upply corps, 

civil <:nginccr corps and 111<:rcorology/oceanograph)' 

\kdical Corps: 9 men, 4 women 

\pecial \X'arfarc: (S fAl.): I 6 mt·n 

'.:,p,:cial Operanons (<li\'11111,, salvage and explosive ordn,1nce disposal): 

8 men. 2 women 

lmer,cr,·icc commissioning in rht U.S. Air hJrc<:: 2 men 
Typical Pay and Allowances for Junior Naval Officers 

r!11S table �hows the approx1mare pay and allowances of, avy and Marine Corps junior 

uf-Ticers. Prnmor1on m Navy lirnrenan1 (junior grade) or ,'vlanne Corps firsr lieutenant 

norm.illy comt"s rwo co three years after commissioning. The next promotion, co ;\a\'y 

lieu11:nant or I\ la rim: Corps captain, normally comes rwo years after commissioning. All 

of 1hesc figures, including cost-of-living increases, are subjecr ro change. 

Monthly Pay and Allowances 

Base Pay 

">ubs1m:ncc 

Housing Allowance· 

Flight Pa}·· 

\ubm,1r1ne Pay'· 

r--:uclcar Power lnn:nrivc 

ENS/2nd LT LTJG/Ist LT 

SI ,926.10 52.218.80 

s 158.83 s 158.83 

s 694.00 889.00 

(single) (single) 

s 951.00 $1,114.00 

(fomil)') (famil}'

) 

s 125.00 s 156.00 

s 1-5.00 s 235.00 

$8,000 upon completion 

of nuclear power training 

LT/CAPT 

S2.544.00 

s 158.83 

$1051.00 

(single) 

S 1,331.00 

(family) 

s 188.00 

S 355.00 

· \ ;m,·s has,·d 011 m11k t111rl loct111on ,mrgnerl. Figure.< here repn:smr ,11no111w far jrmror 

ojjit't'r; l11•111g i11 ,fo11,1po/i,, MD. 

• ·r1111011111,; sho11•11 rm rtppmxim(lle and will 111c1-et1Se 1111th each )'Mr in sewice.
After Your First Tour of Duty 

Br th<e ri111e you co111plc.:rc: your first lOur of ducv. you will probablv have a pren} good idc,1 

about ,·our i;ar<'<'r goab. ,ind rhe '\!avy Jnd ,\larine Corp, will gi,·e you cvery opportunity to 

Jd11C\'< rhc111. \ou will h,l\'e assignmc.:nrs to prepare you for ad\'ancement and com111and of 

a surface ship. subm.1rinc, aircr.ifr squ.,dron, ,\larinc Corps unir or an organ1z.1t1on ashore. 

'\,1\'al officer, altern.1t<e between tour, of duty with shon:-hascd units and operational 

commands 1ha1 deploy oversc.:as in support of our nJnon's man rime strategy. You aim 

han: the opporrunin for postgraduatl' srndy. advancnl technical rraining in your specialty 

and coursework Jt mtlnar, sernce collcge, 111 leadership. managemcnr. tactics. strategy. 

politico-milnar\" ,1!Tam Jnd internauonal relations. You ne,·er srop learning. e,·en as your 

rcspomihil,m:s for people. operations and policy-making increase. 

I 19 

Organization 

rlw :\',1\,11 ,\l.1J,:nw "org.rni,d mud1 like· .1 Li, ili.rn rnllc:g,: I h.: Bo.1rd of \'isiwr,. 

sin11l.1r to .1 u1lkgl hoard of uu,tc,:,, prm 1J,:, d1,: colku1,c ,·1e·,n .rnd fl'lOlllllll'Jld.mon, 

of thl· Bo.ird t<> the ',up<:rnm:ndcm conu:rn1ng d1l' ::---:.1\',tl Ae.tdc:nl\'. rl1e· ,\c.tdl·nw\ 

'>11p,:rintc11Jem. 1 '-..1,·, 1dmir.1I i, the: cqu1\',tklll of .1 lolkgc prcSJd.:m in th.tt he mu,,:,:, 

.111 of the ,d100I\ funu1011,. 

l'hc \up,:r1111cn<km\ prinup.11 dcpu11c, 111dud.: .1 u\'ili.rn ,k.1dc:1111e [),:,111. "ho o\'c:r,n·, th< 

,K,1Jcm1l progr.1111 and dll' t:KuhY, .tnJ thl· ( \unm.tnJ.rnt ot � lid,hipmc:n .1 :-..'.1,, .1d1111r.1I 

"ho ,en·c:s ,1., dc:.rn of stmkm, ,rnd ,upcn i,or of ,tll milit.tr� ,tnd profc:,\J(lJl,d ir.1i11111g. 

l'hc· �upcrilllc:lllkm. ( omm.tnJ.1111, A<.1dc:1111l I ),.in .tnd al,ttkmil Ji, 1,ion direcwr, \It 

on the ,ll,ldcmic. hoard, wluch ,ct, the k.1de111n .tl,t<lemJl ,t.rn<l.tr<l,. rlw :,..;,n·.1I ,\caJl·m�:, 

�'JO-m,:mhn f.1uill\ t, compmnl of .tn L'l)ll,11 n,1111her of ll\ iii.Ill ,dwl.tr, and cxpcril'JlLnl 

1111111.ir, o!Til,:r,. I he c.i,1h.rn prnfcs,or, g1,c the· .tl,ttk1111c prog1.1m contin11it) .tnd ,1 

foun<l.ttion of ,cl10l.u,h1p .rnd tc:.1d1ing expcric:nn· f'hc: ofllcer,. who rot;tt,: l'\'lT\' two or 

thrt·c: n:.11,. hring frl·,h cxpc·rJl'llll'\ .111<l tlk·.1, from op,:rauon.1I .rnd ,t.1ft ,J\\ignl11l'Jll\ 111 

the '-:.1,·, .tnd \ 1.irine Corp,. 

I lw I ),:put� for ( )pcr,rnom i, the \upn111tu1dc111\ prineip.11 .1\\1,tam for .111 .1dmi111,tr.H1,c: 

.rnd np,:r.tt1011,1I 111,Hcn, The I kputY for ( )pe·r,ttions. in conc,:n \\l!h till' ( omm.tnd.rnt 

of \ 11J,h1p111e·n .rnd ,\c.1de·1111e I k.111, coordi11.11c:, .1u1vmc:, .rnJ n ,111, .1mong the· , .1riou, 

dcp.mm<·nt, .111d d11i\Jon, ,ll the- :\'.l\,d ,\caJ,:nn ,tnd ,\1111.1poli, lomplcx 

Ch.1ptl'I 7 

151 
rhc Board of Visitor, 

I hi: Juty of tht· ,\caJemy\ [�oar<l of \'1,uor, 1, to mqu1rt· into th<: state of rnor.1lc anJ <l1sciplml', 

thl' cu1 rirnlum. mstruuion, phy,ic,11 eq111prnem. fiscal affair,, academic methods, and orher 

nuttt·r, rdating Ill the \ca<lcm�· which the ho.1rd dccid.:s to cons1<la (b. '>.:ccwn 6968, 'Title I 0, 

L ',, C oJl'), The Bo.ml comi,c, of ,i, n1t:mhcr, appoirm·<l by chc l'r.:s1dcnt, three appointed by 

the \ 1Le l'rc,idi.:nt four appointed hy rhe '>1x .1kcr of ch<: l lomt· of R.:prcsencacivc,, one dc,ignacc<l 

lw tht '>cnacc ·\rmnl 'lcn 1cc, Commmec and one Jc,ign,m:d h\· che Home Committee on 

'\,1t1011al ',c:rnrny. I ht l'rc\lJc:nc of rhc Cnit.:<l ',1a1c:, n:ccrvc, an annual wriuen r<:pon of rh.: 

Board , fi11J1ng, .md rc:u1m111<:ndat1om. 

rhc 2000 Board of Visitors 

,lppoi11Tc'rl I

I)

· rhl' /'rmd,·11r o(r/11· Umred \r11us 

.\ 1s. Bcv.:rly Byron. Chairman 

\'ice: ,-\Jm11,1l Ridurd 11. Trul�. l_;',\., Rct.) 

Dr. JuJy J \lohr.ll 

.\ ls. Ronn it· Fern I 1ehowiu 

.\Ir Al lrom 

1lpp1J111tt'd h)' rh,· l'ffe Prmr/,•,u 

\c:n.11or B.uh,tra A . .\ t1kubki 

\ lan·land 

\c:nacnr Paul ',. 'i.1rb.rnt·s 

\ t.1rvl.rnJ 

\c:natm J'h.td Cochran 

\li\\lSSippi 

;lppoimt'rl l�r th, \pe,1ka o/rh,· Hom,· 

Rcpn·,rnt:lltV< J1m·ph R. \keen 

'it·rnnd D1,mct of \.n, \ l.:xJCO 

Rc:prc:,.:nc.u1sc \\an1t: I Cikhre,t 

hr,t D1,1m t of\ larvl,rnJ 

Rc:pr.:,ent,111\·c \tc·m· 11. Hover 

I ifth Dt,lrlLl of \ Liryl.1nd 

Rcpr<:st·11tatin• John l.11111c:r 

Lighth Di,tritt of'J�nnc:sscc 

E-:-Ojf,oo ,\lemhers o/rhe Bo,ml 

'>enamr John 'l. \lcCam 

-\rizona 

Repn:sencarin· 'Iill1<: K. Fowler 

Fourth Di,mct of l'lori<l.1 
Supporting Orga11i1.aLions 

\cvcral pnvatc.:, non-profit organi,�mom support the: '\J,1val Academy in important ways. 

One of chm, 1s rhe aval Academy FoundaLion. which award, scholarship, ro promising 

mitbhipmt:n can<li<l,m:,. Others :m described below. 

U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Association 

The Alum111 A,,oc1,1t1on is a non-profit. independem, ,df-supporting corporation with a 

foll time profrs,ional ,t.1fT. The Association has more than 40,000 members, and since the 

Clas, of 1980. nc.1rly I 00 percent of the: classt:s are life members. The m1ss1on of che 

Alumni Association 1s to serve and support rhe United Stares, the Naval Sen ice.: and rhe 

�aval Acadcmy b�· furthering rhe highest standards at rhc Naval Academy; by seeking out, 

1nform111g, encouraging and assisting oumanding, qualiricd young men ,ind women ro 

purrne career, as officers in che Nav) and� farine Corps through the Academy; and, by 

111111ating and spomoring acri\'iries which will perpecuarc chi: history, rrad1t1ons, memories 

an<l growth of the Academv and bind alumni rogerher 111 support of the highest ideals of 

command, citizenship and govcrnmcnc. 

In order co suppon chi, 1111ssion, rhe Alumni Association communicates issues of" importance 

lO HS mcmbcrs rhrough an decrron1c news sysrcm while providing sen•ices to its alumni. 

�cn·ices run the gamut from sponsoring numerous evenr, a.round the counrry through its 

83 chapters, pro\'iding a Homepagt www.usna.com whJLh connects classes .ind d1aprers, 

keeping cum.:nr wirh rhe emplovment needs of the privar, ,ecror for chose rn,mbers who are 

conducring a career transition, to "rypical" service!. such as the alumni magazine (Shipm,tre), 

class reunions and I-lomecom1ng, a welcome rent at home foorball games, a travel program, 

and an affiimy credit card program. 

All graduates and f"ormer midshipmen are eligible for regular membership, while any person 

who has Jemonsrrntcd acri\'t: supporr of the "-lava! Academ} or rhc Alumni Association may 

be 1t1\'ited to applr for Associate Membership. 

\ I cm hers of the Alumni Association ,m: vet) acrive in assisring young men and women 

who Jrc mreresred 111 attending the '1a"al r\ca<lemy. Alumni chapters all over the world 

sponsor r:,·enrs for candidates .md rheir parcnrs, an<l man) alumni sen·c as Na\'al Academy 

lnformanon (Blur: and Cold) Officers. The Alumni Association organize, and coordinates 

the oner�- parent, clubs throughout the world, providing weekly news packers as well as 

speakers who bring currcn1 information to 1he clubs from the Academ�. 

!'he.: -\lumni Assoc1,uwn 1s also V<.T) a�rivc in fundra1s1ng, to fund its alumni programs and 

to prm 1dc priv:m support m rhc Naval ,\cademy. Fundraising allows the Association rn 

r,mc monc1· to support all facets of the development of the Brigade of 1\tlidshipmen and 

the .tttl\ 1rics of th� Alumni Association. Cifrs received bend1t rhe Acadcmv's Brigade of 

\lid,h1pmen and hdp rhc.: Superintcndc.:nr achieve and maintain a "margin of excdkncc" 

111 programs nm supported by governmcm funds. Donors include Naval Academy alumni, 

parent,. corporations, foundations an<l friends of the Academy. S 14 million in privarc funds 

\\·,1, raised 111 l 'J'J<J. In 2000 and bc.:vond, private g1fo will direccly comributc to the 

enhan..:emt.:nr of thc highest levels of excdkncx in .ill areas of the Academ) 's mission and 

Ii,r which appropri:m:d f"unds arc.: nor a1 aibblc.:. 

l5J 
I '54 

Naval Academy Arhlecic Association 

l"hc N,1,,il Aca<lcmv Athlc.:cic Associat1on (NAAA) promores and finances the Academy's 

1ntcrcollcgiatt: ,nhlcric program, which is one of rhc largest athletic programs of any college 

or uni\'crs1t) 111 the United Stact:s. NAAA is responsible for rhe coaching, equipping. travel 

,111d lodging, promocion, cickecing and administrative support of all .30 vars1ry spores. NAAA 

also ope rares and mainwins Navv-1\ {arine Corps /\lcmorial Stadium, a golf course and ocher 

,1thlccic focilities for tht.: t\cademr. 

1\s another scn·ice, NAAA operates the Armel-Lefrwich \'is1tor Cenrer and Tour Guide 

Service. Any prnfirs from these operations go to the Naval Academy's Memorial Fund, which 

supporcs special i:venr, and activities of the brigade. NAAA works accivcly with outstanding 

high school srndcnr-achlctcs who art: irm:rcsred rn applying to che Na,·al Academy. NAAA 

coaches recruit ,·otrng men and women according ro che rules and regulations of rhe 

Nauonal C.:olkg1ace Athlccic Associat1on (NCAA). 

/\kmbcrship in '.'-:AAA is open ro all Na,') spores fans. NAAAs main offices arc in Ricketts 

H,111. next co rhe Armcl-Lt:frw1ch Visicor Cenrt:r. 

NavaJ Academy Sailing Foundation 

!"he "!a,al Aodemy Sailing Foun<lation was organized 111 19-3 ro support che Academy's 

sailing program. Through rhe foundacion, yachcs can be donated for use in midshipmt'.n 

sail training anJ wmpetition. Such donac,ons also creaced an cndowmenr chat helps support 

thi: sailing progr,1111. l'he executin:: director of che foundation has an office in the i'sa,·al 

,\tadt:111/, Rohen Crown 'iailing Center. 

Naval Academy Museum 

Located 111 Prcbk Hall, chc Na, al Academy 1\ luseum concains historic ob1eccs and works of 

an rel.iring m some or the mosr imponam episodt:s in our narion's hisror�·- lcs collecrion of 

more chan 50,000 items include, ship models, paintings. pnms. umforms. medals, weapons. 

manuscripts .111d orher e, idcnc,: of famous naval officers, ships and nac1onally s1gnificanr 

e\'t:nrs. Thi: exhib,rs in Preble H,1ll arc open co rhe public seven da1·s a week. The i\luscum 

111,1inr,1111s records on all che l11stonc monumcnls in the Yard and rhc arrifaccs shown 111 rhe 

crypt of John l'aul Jones. /\lt:morial Hall and orhi:r academy buildings. Two nt:\\ galleries in 

the,\ [uscum feature che outst.111ding Henrv H. Rogt'fs Collection of wooden ,hip modds 

d,Hing from che l�ch ct:ntuf) ,rnd numerous bone ship modds. The Beverley R. Robinson 

Colkcrion of N,l\al Pnnrs prm ides mnre than 5.000 11nagcs of ships and sea battles and 1s 
now available on ndeo laser Ji,c. along wirh 15.000 additional picrures con:ring naval 

and 'lava! Academ\' h1srory The \luseum rnnrn1ns weapons carried hy Capwns Stephc:n 

Decarur and Olt\U Hazard Pi:rry. Admiral Da\'id 1-arragur's plan for the Batrle of ,\1ohil,: 

Bay. ,\dnmal Gc:orge Dewe\•s uniform. the official class ring collernon, the rahk used on the 

battleship ,\lmouri to sign the surrender documents ending \X1

orld War II in 1hc P.icilic, and 

flag, carried ro tht: moon hi' academy alumni. The l\lmeum colli:ction is a rich resource for 

s!lldv and research b, midshipmc:n, facultY ,111J l'iming scholar.. 

U.S. Naval lnsciruce 

founc.lc.:d in 1873. the U \. "-:a,·al lnsmutc: h.1s served for 125 ye.irs as the professional 

member societ) fo1 thL 11J\al sernces, providing a forum in which '\lavY, l\l.mne Corps. 

,111d ( oa,r l,uard prol�ssionah are free to di,cuss issues and concern, and their roles in 

ma111t.11111ng Americas ,trength. I kadquarrc.:n:d on che grounds of the Naval Acadenw. the 

'-:,1\·al lnrnmte .1lso serve, as the Acadcn1\''s un1versiry press, publishlllg rexes in profession.ii 

suhjeu,. traimng guides and manuals. library works. scientific ,llld technical studies 111 

na\·.11 hi,rnn·. 

'\e,1rl" 80,000 mrn1ht"rs retei\'e the month!, Procl't'd111gs 111ag,11inc, and can purd1.1se 

'\av.ti Institute l'rn, books ,ll reduced price,. In add111on. Naval lnstiwce nwmhers 

lt'Ct'l\'t' d1scoum, on V,11•,,/ Hm01y mag.11111c, profcss1011al seminars, and other hcnc.:fits. 

!'ht '\,1\',11 ln,riwce\ main otliccs, boohwre and rese.1rd1 libran· ,ire lucatcd in Prebk Hall 

.ind arc upcn to the public. Annu,11 mc:mhersh,p dues .irt· 554: 1111dsh1pmen nu, 10111 ar the 

h.,lf-pnce rate: nf �I�. 

l'i'i 
Appendix A: Medical Considerations 

I�(, 

The N.l\al ,\cadcmy program i, phy,ically challenging. All c-Jndidaccs arc required to undergo a thorough 

medtlal e,.1min.1cio11 hcc,lll,l' ,k,tdcmy graduates .ire commi,,ioned in a variety ofcxcinng career fields. 

mo,1 of" hid1 1mpmc cx.1tcing mctlic.11 ,cand.1rd,. 

The lkp.mment of Dct'cn,c \h:d1Lal l xamin.111on Re,·ic" Board DOD\1ERB) will ,chcdule your 

mnlil.11 cx.1m1n,Hion .md rcv1c" 1hc rcpon ,-crv carefully m determine 1f you meet our medic.al ,c.rndard, 

for .1dmi"1on [)0[)\!l '.RB ,,ill con,1der your medical hi,rory .md informauon on illnc"es, rnjunc,. 

,urgcry, !:1111111.11 d1,u,n, and other 1:1uor, tha1 could ,tfit:ct your medical scam,. You might be asked co 

,uhmir .1dd1uon.1I rcpon, and/or records from physic1am or hospitals. In general, you ,hould cake cart· of 

conclt.1hk· problem,, including dcmal ddcct,. before your cx.1minacion. 

You will recei,·e .1 ,t.11u, rcpon of the l)()[)\I I RB findings. If vou h,1\'l a d1squal1fnng condmon, che 

11011lit,Hion of �-our mcdic.11 rqcct1on will advl\c )'OU how co reque,t a waiver of the standard b, wriung 

to d1l· Adnm'1om Bo.ird 1fyou would like u, tn comider your applicat1on further. If rnur adnm,iom 

rcwrd 1, competicivc, .md if the d"quali!)·1ng rnndimm i, one for which .1 waiver m1gh1 he po,,ible, we 

'"II .1,k 1)()1)\tl· RB IO prcp.1rt· rnur file for w.tiver cnmidcr,ttion. You may have co provide .tmplif)·ing 

inform.1tt011 on rlw umdition or undergo c,-aluat1on hy .1 medical spcci.11i,c. In 1110,t ctw,, we '"II ,eek 

1ndependmt re, icw .md .in .1d,·i,or� recommendation from chc ,raff of chc Burt\lll of,\ kdicinc and 

'>urgay 111 \\'.1,h1ngion D ( where .111 quc,cinm inrnh-ing commi,,ionahilitv .He rc,oh-cd. Fin.1lh-. the 

\dnm,ion, Bo.ml wall rcv1c,, your cnrirc record. The Board "ill granr a wal\·er of the medic.al standard 

11 rnur record ,uggt·,t, rhc ri,k 1ncroducc:d b,· dlt' di,qualifring condition i, ju,ritied h�· your pmcnt1al 

1;,r ,mcc" .1, ,1 mid,hipm.111 .ind a, a 11.l\·al of11ccr . 

. \ l.ijor mcdacal com1dcr,11wn, .ire ,urnrnarizcd here ,o that n,u .md 1·our dotror, tan ,1mit:1p,Hc if you meet 

1hc h.1,it rl"qt1iremcn1, for .1dmi"1on IO the Academy. I h"" not meant ro be .1 comprehensive listing of 

.111 d1't111,1lif)·i11g u111di11om: 11 i, ,l brief and general ,um man· for nrnr urnn:nicncc. 

!:.ye� .ind , ision 

Thi, " the mmt common problem .1rc.1 for t,111d1date,. Our ba,it rcquiremem for admi"mn i, norm.11 

(20/20) uncorreccc:d vi,ual .1cuity in t·.ich C\'l". 1'11e ,1dmi,S1om bo.trd .1momacic.1lh- comidcr, \\,liver of 

1he \11.u.11 ,llllllY ,t.md.ird lc.1r unJid,11c, who .ire othc:ml\c med1c.1lly qualified, who have nccpcion.11 

,d10l,htil .md lc.1dcr,hip poct·1111.1I, ,1nJ who meet rltt· following adduional requ1remcm,: 

• vl\1011 correct, m 20/20 111 cath en· w11h ,pecc,1dc cycgla\\c,:

• ,phcrit.11 rdr.ictive error (rhc lir,1 of thl· 1hrce number, in .111 cycgl.1" prc,cnpiion) docs

11<ll c,ct·cd +/ (,.00 dioprer, in ci1hcr eye:

• a,t1gm.11i,111 (dw ,econd numhcr 111 1he pr"criprion) doc, noc c,u-cd +/· �.00 diopter, in

t·uhcr cyt·: .ind

• the dill�rcnlc 111 rcfr.K11vc error herwcc•n chc cwo eye:, doc, noc c,cccJ 3. 'iO diop1cr,.

l'ht• pcn:cm.1gc of l,rnd1d.Hc, l.ttking 20/20 , i1.1on 1h.11 we .ire .1111hori,cd to .1dnrn i, ,uh,c.tnci,1llv le,s 

1h.1n thcar rcprc,c.:111.111on 111 rhc.: candid.He pool; for people un,1blc w ,n· 20/20 w irhout gla"c, .. 1dm1"ion 

i, mort· highly compciicivc:. ,\gain, if chc 011/r problem "ch,u rnur uncom:crcd vi,u.11 .1tu1r�·" not 20120,

1ht" Ad111i,...1om Bo.ird will ,1utnm,11it,1lly comidcr \\,uvn of th1, ,r.111d.1rd. \ou need nm rcque,c thi, 

\\,11\cr. ,\bnorm.11 uilor pertt'prion "d1,qu.1lil\ 111g. Request, for w.1i,cr ol 1hc uilor ,·i,ion ,caml.1rd ,ire 

1101 m.dh 11t11 nim1dcred. Color , i\lon " also retested on I nduu1on 0.1y. 

Kcr,H(Konu, i, di,qu.ilil�·111g: ,1 w.u,·t·r ,,m1w1 lw .1pprovc:d 
R.1J1.1I kcr.lCo{Omy (JU(), pho1nrcfr.1uin· kt·r,m:uonn- (J>RK ), la,n a\\1,1cd 111-,au kcracomilrn,i, (I \',I" ,

cp1kcrawph:ik1a, nr1hokcr.1tolog,·, .ind .111 other ,urg1c.1I, I.N:r, or mech.111ic.1l prucnlurc:, pcrfnrmnl {O com:u ,·1,u.il

.1,ui1y Jrc disqual1ty111g. In .1 dc:pJrmrc· from prniou, poliC\ we .trt" nm, .wd10ri1cd 1n <:011,idc:r w,11,c:r, for .1 limirc:d

numhn oi t,tnd1d,11c, who h.1n· undcrgont" RK, PRK, or l _\',I". proVJdnl dtt' prc·-prm:cdurt' rcfr.1tth·c· error did 1101

CXtt'cd +/-8 00 diopters 111 .my mn1d1a11 nf cuhcr c·1·c·, ,pcttaclc corrcuion to 20/ 20 1, pm.,ihlt· in c.tth en• af1cr dlt' 

procnlurc, .n lc,1,1 ont" liill n:;ir h.1, d.1p,nl ,incc 1ht· 111m1 rcxcnc m:atm.:111, pmt prnccd11rt' rcfr.1t1in· error i, ,1.1blt·

w11h111 0. ">O d1optcr mer the· mm1 rc·ccnt ,1, momh, .. tnd no diS1urb.1nCl" of ,·1,u.1I ti1nuion (,uch .1, gl.1rc) i, prc,c:111.

l'ndc:r cum·111 poli,y. h.1\'lng h.td RK. l'RK. or I -\',I" would prc:dudt" .ill .1,u11011 duty .• 111d having had c1thc:r R" or

IJ\',f I( \\ould prnlmk .111 dun· 1nrnlving di\ ing 1.< 1hc: onh f,ir111 of rcfr.1,tiw ,urgcn- .1ccc:p1.1hlt· tor 's.1n ',[ \I

,.111dida1c, is l'RK) ,\l,o. 111 gcm:r.tl. II would lw prudc:nc Ill dday .111 rdr.1uiH· ,urgery umil .1f1c:r 1hc progrc"1011 of

11c·.1rsigh1cdnc" ;1"ou.1ted w11h �rm,rh 111 t:\'t: Site had cc.1,c:d hc,·ond 1gc: 21 for 111,tm pc:oplc: (I or 1hese and other

n:a,om. if you .ire com1dcring undergoing an) rcfrac1i,c ,urge!), you arc: ,rrongl) encouraged to di,cu,s this\\ irh

dJL 'ic111or \ledic.11 Officer in \dmi,,iom.)

If 1·ou ,n·ar gla"c,. l,tkc: thc:111 wnh 1·ou to your c:xamin.irion. I )o not bring co111.1C1 lt·n,n. If you wc:.u ,ofr conrac1 

lcnst·, do nm 11\t d1c:n• during 1ht· duc:e d.1n prc:<:t"ding \'Our c:xa111m.mon [ )o llOI u,t' h.1rd or ga, pcrmc:.1hle cn111.1u 

lc:nsn Im 21 d.1n hdort' 1our .:x.1min.11ion. 

I !eight and wc:ight \l.tndards 

l'ht 111111111111111 qu.1lif 111g height I\ (,2 1nche, for mc:n .ind (,O inche, for ,rnmrn, .ind lht' m.1,i111u111 qu.il1�·111g ht·1gh1 

for .11l t..md1d.11,·, "-s 111chc:,. \\'.1i\'c:r, 111.l) ht· gr.1mcd by dlt' ,1dmiss1om ho.ird w .1 lim1led numhcr of c:xception.11 

t.111d1d.11c:, whmc height exceed, lhi, ,1.111d.trd

I If IC,l I I \:"JD \V[ IC,111 'i I \ ·o.\RDS 

� I fe1gl11 : n, 1,, \lcn \X'omcn 

\II'\; .\(\\' \If'\; ,\I,\\· 

60 ')2 1•12 

<,· .. 'Vi 1•15 

(,� HU 152 ,r 1•1</ 

(,' )(H )'\- IOIJ 152 

(1-J ... .. 10'\ I <,2 ICU I'\(, 

r,,; .. 10(, 16 ... 106 l(,(J 

(,<,, )()') 1-2 .08 l(,j 

c,- ... ,. 11: , ... JI I 1(, ... 

C,X. 115 182 J J,1 ni 

(,<) I I') 188 11- , ... ,j 

-o .... 12 \ 1'>2 l l'J I"

12- I 'I(, 122 I 81

., IH .!Ol 125 18'\

-1 (1'\ 20(, 128 188 

'1 I l'l 211 1,0 I'>.!

. ., 1'1 \ 21<, I ti l'J5

-,,. (,1- 221 . ,<, )'J') 

.. 151 226 ll'J 20,1 

"K. )'\,\ 2 ;: I JI 206

.. 

• I( 1011r II t'1

.

�l·1 r>:rrrd rl di ,1,0,, 11 /or 1·1111r /,rrgl•r you u 11/ hr wl:rd ro prot•ulr 

1w,1>11rrmm1J from 11 /,,,/, /)()[J.\f/·RH will r,11111,1u bot!r/.11 prrcr

111,1'l,r 

I h, 1111111111um qu.1lit\'111g weigh1 (hy hc:1gh1) ,1.111d,1rd, .tr<' li,tl'll 111 di,· 1.1hlc:. l\n.1uw ol ,uh,t.11111.11 ,.malinn 111 

t.111did.11n' hod tnmpo,i1ion, wc: appl1· ;111 c:,ti111.11c:d h<><h- 1:11 percc:nt.1gc: "hrn a c.mdid.1te\ wt·igh1 �,tec:d, 1ht 

lll.LXJllllllll l1,1c:,I. l)t)().\ll·RB w1ll .1,k you IO pro\'ltk· ,nTr.11 lllt',hurc:mc:111, (1! the,c: wen: nor rt·tordnl .IC the 1illlt 
of }·ou, i111u,1l phy,iul n:1minJ11on) wtth clc.ir imtrucciom ,u vou 111.1,· a,k your g�·m 

tt,1d1n (perh.tps whrn you cakt· rnur l'hn,cal ,\p11mJe ba11 11na1ion), rnur Blue anJ ColJ 

Oft 1n:1 ,I ,oad1, or vour ,chool nurse to prmide the information. 

In ,uth ta,n, tht· q11.1liti·ing ,1,111d.ird i, the body foe pertencage: no mon: dun 25 pi:rcem 

l�n mi:n .tnd J'i percelll for womt·n, ·" d,termini:J hr our pmrocol If vour wi:ight i, .11

k-.1,1 dtt' 111i111111u111 and 1101 n11>rt' dun che nuximum ,hown for your height on thi:

prc:u·ding 1.1hle, ,·ou will not he: .1,keJ 10 provide mt·,1,urcmc111, for the body foe i:mm.11i:.

( )h,,in· will not bi: "ain:d II rnu exci:i:J thi: both- fat percentage ,canJ.irJ on lnJucnon 

I ),t}, nHJ ,hould expeu not rn he allownl 10 c111cr thi: AcaJcmy. 

I !cart and ,a,cular �yHcm 

Tht·'<' condi11011, .irt· di,qu.il1F.-111g. uncom:ueJ sep1.1l Jt:lccr. congcnit.11. rhcuma11c, or 

mhcr .1hnor111.il11v of thi: he.ire, ah-e, or major Vt'\\t:ls: abnormal hi:arc rare or rh} rhm, hlooJ 

prc"ure pn:do111111,1nd,· in thi: r.111ge ol !•10/'JO or grc:accr: ,t:,·en.· or ,yrnp10111,11ic ,·.mcose 

vc1m; .111d nrnr 11 v.1ln· pml.1p"' which h.1, i:ichi:r c1u,i:d ,ymprorn, or been .t"ociacc:d with 

rhv1h111 d1Sturh.111ec· or rcgurgir.11ion. 

L1r, and hcaring 

Both c:ar, 111u,1 hi: frn· of 1yinp.1nit membrani: pi:rforanon Jnd atmi: .md duonie d1,ea,c:. 

J'hc: ,l\'i:r.1gi: of chi: hc:anng lo" .11 'iOO. I 000 .md 2000 Hz in i:tther t\tr ma,· noc c:xccc:d 

JO dt·tihd, !I St)), .md dlt' Im, at ,111,· one: of chc:,c: chrc:c frcquenue, ma�· not c:xcec:d 

)'i dc·c1bd,. I ht· m.mmum .11:cqH.1hlt· loss in ud1c:r t\H ac )000 H, 1, ,;'i dc:t1bd, .111d, 

.11 •1000 111.. 'i'i Jc:uhc:k 

,\ h1St01T of a\lhnu, re,·urrt·111 a,chm.mc hrond111i,, c:xcru,c: 1nducc:d brond10,p,1,m, or 

rc.K!l\t" .1irw,1,· di,t·.I'<' by .111,· od1er n;tmc· i, d"qu.1li�·ing. '-,·mpcom.11ic 11.1,.11 polyp,. ,c'\WC: 

h.n kn·r .. 111d lllht:ruilo,i, (if acll\·c: \\llhin cwo ,·e.ir,) will also rt·,uh in di,qualific.H1011

,.1,.11 ,i:pc.11 dcn.uion, h\'pntrophil rh111in,, .ind ocher condition, which c:iu,<" ,1g.111tit.1111

rt·d11u1011 of How through either .1irn.n· or which i111erlcrc: w11h drain.1ge ot ,1 ,inu, ,Ir<·

di,q11.1lifnng. Allerg� 1111111u1101hcr.1py. unlc" c,c.1hli,hc:d .I! .1 1110111hh- 111.11111en.mcc: lc\'d

.111d e,pcued cu he di,c:0111111ueJ no mort· dun rwo ye.tr, .tfrcr 111d11llion, i, di,qualifnng.

i\lmculo�kelc1al �yMcm 

Unu1111n! fr.1t1urc:,. h1s10n· of ,mgt·i:· co a 111.1101 jl,inc wich111 ,i, 1110111h,, h"cory ui 

dcr.111gt·111t·nr of ,111\ 111.1jur jo1111 111H corrccrcJ hy ,urger�· or e, 1dcnci: of 111'1.1bilin· 

,uh,n]ll<'III w ,mg.cry, hi,10ry of antt·nor cruci.1tt· lig.tmt·nc mjury. rc1.1incd onhop.1cdit 

de·, ice, .. mhrn". "·,·ere: ,col1t>\ls, ,ymp10111a11c ,iruclllr.11 .1hnorm.1li11e, of cht· ,p111.1l u,lumn, 

.ind hcrni.uc:d nudi:u, pulpo,i, or hi,1orJ of,p111.1l ,urgcry for d11, or .111�· ochtr condirion 

.trc: d1Squ.1lifr111g. 

Genicourinar) �) ,cem 

l\·r,1,cc:11<.i: of pw1c·111 (except dourmencn! hu11g11 orcho,c.m, procc111uri.1l, ,ug.tr, or red or 

whict· blood ,di, in tht· unnc· i, di,qu.1lit, 111g .. 1' ;He hcd\\Ctting c:011t1nuing i1110.1dolc>cc11cc 

,111d .1 lmwry of rc:cllrrt'lll or hil.Her.11 k1dnt·� ,conn \i:,·crt· congc:nic.1! ,,r c!t· \'dopmenc.11 
,11rn111alies. hormonal di,ordi:rs. nc:opbstit conditions, p<'rsisrcnc or recurrent infi:ciions, 

.111d o.:crrain ui111plicJ1iom of 1nlcu1om an: cause for rejc:c1io11. An undescended u:sticle is 

disquali�·

111g. ·" arc prcg11a11cv. endomctr10sis. and sc\'c:rc d�·smenorrhea. 

Gasrroimestinal system 

I liswr" of pcpuc ulcer, gall bladder disease, regional cnn:rim (Crohn's Disease). ulcerati\'c 

colllls, or ,111y other 1nflammaron howd dise;isc is disqu,1lifring. 

Neuropsychiatric disorders 

',c1rnrc disorders (hu1 nor uncompl1C,11cd i'ebrilc convulsions in childhood), degenerative 

cond111ons. vascubr or othc:r k111d, of recurrent or seven: hcad,1chcs, and severe monon 

,ickncs, rnscep1ihil1tv ,1rc disqualifying. I lisrory of psychosis or alfewve illness, personality 

dl\ordc:r or immarnrirv, summering. s1L1m:ring. earing disorders such ,1s bulimia and 

.rnorc:xi.1 .• 1ttcnt1on dd1cic or learning disorders/disabilicic:s, lwperactivirv. and sleepwalking 

persis1ing inw .tdolescencc: abo arc di,t1ualifnng. 

Skin 

( hronic d1>c:asc, such .1s psoriasis. ,1top1c dermatitis, and eu.cma are cause: for rejection. 

',,:,uc ,1wc "disquJlifving unril sm:cessfulh rreatd. Ii' a cour;e of Accutane is 

unJcrrakcn. rim should be: completed. wirh dm:umencauon of a favorable: ourcome, 

pnor w acccplancc Pilonidal s111us. if cl'idcnced bv a discharging mass, is cause for 

n:jccrion unril repaired succesilullr. 

In considcr,11ion of wrrenr an<l ,1n11c1p:1ccd :--la1: and J\larine Corps policy rcgar<l111g 

1.11w,is, branding, Jnd bod) piercing. chc ;\a,·al Academy has reaffirmed its policy which, 

111 p,lfl, Statn; 

� .. 

·r:moo,. brands and bodr p1crc1ng (other than a singk perforation of each earlobe) are 

d1,,ouragc:cl. \Jut.moo or brand may he: ,isihle when wearing any prescribed uniform, 

induding rc:gul.rnon Pl gcar (gym cloihcs: in general. shirr sleeves covering half the upper 

.um :rnd shuns rnvc:ring half the rhigh). All rattoos or brands which are pn:judicial LO good 

nrd,r and d1sc1pl111c:, of!cnmc, or .ire: of such a nature as ro bring discn:d1t upon rhe naval 

,en1.:c arc prohihit.:d." 

In ,uppon of di" poliL\, DOD:--11.RB ha, been asked ro noce and descnhc: ,111 rnnoos. 

hr.rnth. .111d bodv p1crung (excc:pt as noted above). As J s,1fc:guard agaimc oversight an<l 10 

1dcn11I\' t,tndidart·s who might have obt.11ne<l a 1acroo or orhcr body marking after the 

[)()[)\IL.RB cx.1111111,uion. cand1darcs .1cccpt1ng an oiler of appo1nc111cnc whose records havt' 

nor hct:n 1dcnr1'1cd lw l)()l)\ILRB \\Ill be ,1skcd co ,rare whether any of chc:sic condition, arc: 

prncnt. In mos! l.lse, ch,, w1ll nor to11>111ucc a medical disl1ual1ftcation. hut all c,111d1d.ue, so 

1d,n11tinl will u11dcrgn 111dcprn<lcnt reYi<:w. CandiJ,ucs with .my ,kin marking,, h1d1 dot:s 

nm conform m our pol1<.:� 111,1} he ,kninl ,1dmiss1on unless che cond11ion Lan be corrected 

hd;,rc 1ndun1011 or the c.111d1darc .1grc:c, IO pur,uL c<>rrt:Lllon aggressively :11 hi, or hcr own 

c,pcn,,· alter rcpon111�. 

15') 
Other di\qualifying conditiom 

'iollll' orhn di"1u,tlif)'lllg wndnion, 111cludc: 

• .1hdominal ,,all hernia, unril rep.1in:d:

• runo\'.ll of the ,plccn for 1110,1 rl-;1,om except trauma:

• .UlC:llll.t; 

• ,1hnor111.1I hlccding ,r.uc,,

• d1aherl·, mdlnu,;

• ,1ckle ldl dise.1,l' (,ickk· cdl rr.m and glucml·-6-phmph.1tc dch\'drogcna,e· deficiency arc nor di\qu.1li�·1ng);

• .my au1,-c co111111un1ohlc i11fcc11on,

• gcnn.1li1cd rc.1uio11 to ,1111ging imcll ,cnom.

• l.1111ih hi,tory of 111.1lign.11H hypt:rchermia;

• .1lkrgv w u1m111on food, requiring speci,11 dit:1.1ry tomidu.11iom;

• .1 lmwry ot' drug ,1hu,c, alcohol .1huw. or .1kohol dcpcndcncc·

• .ind t'xpo,ure lO the, i1 ll\ ,l\SOC1att·d with,\[[)', (Acquired Immune DeficicnC\ Srndromd.

,\ blood £l's! for thl· pn:scnn· of ,\ll)\ \'1ru, (111\) .111tihod1c,, an akohol breach test, and a urine rest for drugs and 

pregn.1111:y .irc paformed on lnduu1on D.11· ,It the Xsa\',tl Acadc:my; a confirmed pm1m·c rc,ult 111 .my of thnc will lead 

to di,lJUalif1cation without po"ihility of ,1 w.1ivcr. 

Dental ,tandard., 

hcept for 1111nor or que,t1onabk· arl·.1,. 1·m1 ,hould h.1n· all required dental trc.umcnr completed before your medic.ii 

cx.unin.uion . .\li"ing 1c:ctl1 c.1ming rcdutc:d nw,tic.1ton· (c:hewing) or 111ci,al (biting) etlJciency must he n:pl.tCed I)\'

wdl-dc,ignnl hmlgc,, par11.1I denture,. or impl.1111, in good condmon If \'OU .m: undergoing .1u1w orrhodonnc

trl·,11111c11t th.1t will not Ix· completed prior w your entr1· into the Xsaval Ac.1dem1·, 1·ou m.1y rcque,t a wah·er. Do not

h.1,c h1.1et·, rcmmTd lwforc compktion of m·,11ment unlc,, .1d\'l,ed h1 the 's,1, .11 Atadcmy Other di,qu.1lify111g dent.1I

eond111on, 1 ncludl·:

• 1nfcction, or dironit di,e.1,t·, of rhl· ,oft 1is,ul' of the oral c.1v11y;

• marh·d malo..:du,wn 1h.u rl'quirc, e.1rly or prolonged trcannent. involve, msut.· impingement on cnhcr rht· fau,11 

or lingml/pal.11.11 g1ngi,.1, or in ,omc other \\a\' jwp.mli,c, dent.ii hl'alth; 

• un,.11i,Ltuon· rc,tnr.111on,. bridge,. denture,. or 1mpla111,.

• \t'\'l'le' or cxtemivc .tpic.1I or pcriudont.11 infi:crion.

• pnfor.umm from rhe oral c.1viry into d1l' n.1,.1I c,t\'1£)' or 111.1xill.1ry ,inu,: .ind

• tumor, or n·,1, of tlw or.ti ti"ut·, th.tt un hl' l'Xpc:ucd to require tre.ttmcnt in the fore,cc.-.1hle tim1rc.

Concluding co111111cn1� 

,\, \'OU will rc.1lilt· from the· f�1regoing ,ummary, the phnic.il ex,1111in.u1on for .1dmi"ion lCl th< Xs,nal ..\i:.1dcm,· 1, 

w111prd1c11\ll'C, Jnd tlw medical .111d dent.ii ,t.rnd.trd, .ire ,pccific. Thi, i, nece".ir\' hn.mst· our go.ii 1, for nay 

111id,h1p111.111 to he abk· to .1111icip.ut· u1ire,mt.ted oppormnirie, for commi"ioned ,cn'ICc .1frcr grdduation. For 1110,1 

undid.Ill''• the: phy,,c.tl cx.11111n.11ion pnll:l'SS will requm: no more than .1 ,111gk ,·is11 co the· otfo:t· of a phn1uan. 

dl'nt1,1, .111d ,Ill op1<>1Hl·tn,r. hu othn,, quc,urnis will .1ri,c chat 111.n nc:cc"n,uc a ,arictv of add11i<,n,1I c,·.1lu.ttion,. 

\\1e· kn,"' thi, cm hen>ntl' tinw-con,uming hut Wl' hopl· you will u11dcr,t.1nd the rc:,N>n fur our concern 

(Jue,11on.1hk· i\\Ul'' 1csoll'e farnr.1hly for thl· 111.tjomy of c.111d1d,11c,. ,ind w.11\'lT of the ,1.111d.1rd(,) 1, often posS1hle 

\\ht·n dou1mt·nr.H1on of ,1 d1,qual1fY1ng condnion in .111 111dividu.1I candid.11c ,upport, thl· cxpl'tt.111on of unrc,trilted 

,enxe \1,1ff ml·mbn, .11 1)()1)\11 RB .111d in the .1dnm,iom offite will .1,S1,t 111 cvcn- \\,II' po.,.,ihll' 

lhll 
Appendix B: Administration, Faculty and Staff 

Office of the uperintendenc 

Supcnn1cndcnt 

Jnhn R Rpn, \ 1«· \d11ural L \ 's 

B. \ l' \ �a,.11 \c ,dcrn 

I \l'lUti,c \\\i\tJnl 

'1111es \. l 1111 l 0Mm.111dcr. l \'.\; 

.\I \,. °'·"·'' \\ar l olk-gt· 

l l.1g \cucl,lr\ 

I " .1• I ( hhorn I 1c,1.,rc11.1m ( 0111111.111dcr, l \:S. 

I\,', l \. :-,,,1\,il \cadcnl\ 

I l.1g I icu1cn.1111 

\lid1.1cl R ( nope I 1c1ttt·11.1nr l \ 's 

\I,\ l fllH'fSI!\ ol \I If� l.rnd 

l'rnlo<ol Ofli«r 

l11tJ1k llm I 1cutcn.11lt, L \'.',: 

H \ . l, \ '\;,l\ .,, \L.1dc1111 

Deputy for Operations 

lkput1 for Opcr.niom 

\I a I \k \\,111cr,, l 1pt.1111 L \'.',: 

\I � , °'\.1,,11 \\ ar ( ollcgc 

Ba,c Opcr.11iom 

\ 11 I ( ,rundr•1cu, ( .1pt.1111, l \'.\: 

\I \ \\'cbstc• l nl\cr,111 

l'crso11nd Offi«r 

f, I I I) \\ hh I 1c111,P 1111 ( 0111111,111<.lcr L \ \; 

\1.\, ( lid l >1111 111u111 l '111\Cr<ltl 

,\d111ini,1r,l11\c omlcr 

\I.ml,.,\\ ,It 1 

Dirccior, I .unih \en l<C Ccnlcr 

Rohcri I! Kld,.d I J 

\I \., l 1•11crsu, ol \,111 I >,ego 

s.,frl\ \l.inagcr 

\tc < I \ 1<"'11 

\lurn111 I l.1II \ l.111.1gcr 

( ,re ll / ,gler 

II.\ l'.\. :0-:a,al \c,1dc11n 

Co111111.111d111g Olli«r. ,.l\al \1.111110, ,\nn,1pnli, 

lfaro,d J I , l l \'.\: 

\I II \, I nml., lmt11Lt< ot lcd111olup 

Commanding Olliccr. \l,innc Barrack, 

Cl1.1dR \.111Jn,l1cc ( 1111 11, l\\1{ 

H.\ l'c1111,d, .1111.1 \1atc l 111• cr,111 

Public \\orJ.., Ollicer 

l'h I D.11lw ( 1pt11n < I ( , l'�'.\: 

\I ', \ 1rg1111.1 l'ol1tcch111< !11,t1111tc• & \1.11c l 01tl\'<'f\lll 

Officer· In ( h.irgc. ( on,trutllon Battalion Ln11 105 

( lurlc, \\ \dlt'II. ( \\'( >2 ( l ( l'\'.\: 

Su pph Officer 

I >.,It \l11d1dl ( .1p1.1111 \( L \' 

\1.\. �.l\'.1I l'm1gr.1d11.11c \d111ol 

\luseum Direuor 

\u.>ll } l.irmon ·\,,01..1.Hc Prok·"or 

Ph I) I he t ollc,:c ot'\\'1ll1.1111 &: \I.in 

Deputy for Management 

Depun for \!Jn.1gcmc111 

Robert ( I' """' ( ·'I" 1 11 ( l ( , l ,:-,, 

\ 1 \. Pcnn,li1·,1111a ',1,11c L'111\t'r,111 

\"i,1an1 Dep111, for \lanagcmcnt 

\ I.irk I C r.111e 

�I.', .. :-S:.11.111'"'1gr.1d11.11c \d1ool l!l. 

C.0111p1rollcr 

loJd \ Haui:c. ( 0111111.,nL!t-r l \, 

.\! \., °\;.1�.11 l'mti:r.1d11.11e \d100I. l'.I 

Dcp1111 ( omptrollcr 

\\end• \\ h1111<·1 

B.',., L 11,n-"'11 ot \l.111"l.111d 

C.omm.111d I ,.1111.111011 Office 

Jo.11111, I kckc1 

B.,\ L'1111wrn1· of :-s;o11ht·rn lm1.1 

Director, 1111111.111 Rc,our« \ l.111.1gcmc111 

\ ld111cc \m roni 

Oircuor, ln,111u1u>n,1I Rc,carth 

( ,I 'I ( ,OIi ,LI,,, � ( .tpt l'\:,.; J Rt·1 ) 

\I\., :--..1\.il l'm1grid11Jtc \d10ol 

Rc,carch Dircuor 

1'.ttr1<( \ \1roop ( nnunandcr l '\, ( R, t ) 

II.\., l' '>.:-...",I \c.1dt·1111 

1(,1 
Deputy for Information Technology 

Services 

Dcpun for lnform.111011 Tcchnolog) Scntcc, 

I u1m J C:1,1nnot11 (.0111111 nJcr l 'S '\ Ret 

\1 \ .. :-:.l\',ll 1'"'1gr,1du.1tc \d1001 

I ,crn!l\c Dircttor, lnform,u1011 l cchnolog) Scnice, 

l )uu� ,1' I \tJ Iii 

\ 1 \., L n1,cr,11y ol \ourh l ).1ko1.t 

Dcput, Director. Fin.rncc Budget & \tq1miuon 

11, '1cr R I k,n, < .I' \. 

,\I ll. \ .. R,·n"c ,c, l 'ol\'tn;hru, Inrn1utc 

,\\\ociJtc Dirl!ctor, hnJncc, Budget & \cqui,ition 

I ourdn r '\c11111 l 1<·111,·11.1111 < 0111111.111dcr. L ''­

\I\, '-=.l\,1: l'o,1r.r.1du.u,· \d•nol 

lkpul) Director 'n ,tern, & Cnmmunrt,l!lnns 

\\ 1ila•'m I Anders, ( o nn 11 d,, L \', 

\I\., '\;,1,·' l'm1�r.1J11.11e \,hool 

\"oti,tle Drrcunr, OperJting 'n,1cm, 

\. 11. '" 

,\1 \.,Join, I lopkrm l'n1,·cr,m· 

,\\\oci.uc Director, Comm11111c.uions Branch 

l ,cori;, A I ,,_her 

B. \ \\'e,1 \'11gm I l 'll\ er,in 

I lcpun Dircuor, Inform.uinn I nginccring 

\\ .1111 R. l loughle,. ( omm.111d l '\ '\ 

\ 1 \., '\ l\.ll 1'0,1r. .tdli.lt<" :-.,hool 

,\s;ou.11c D,rcllor. Soft\\Jrc \l,1intcn.111« Branch 

In ,, \ B1 I 

H. \ 11011d., \1.H, l 'n '"''"1' 

\\\ou.11c Drrctrnr. (Item ',en ice, BrJnch 

l \\ ,, \ h 

-\.-\ \. \,ltcd \1.11v l t11\0r>II\ 

\"o<i,11<" Dir«wr. '>oft\\,lrc Dc,clopm,·nt Branch 

lult,\.()!k: 

B_.., __ \ltl1<·rs, klt11\cr'i'\ 

Staff Judge AdYocate's Office 

',1,11lJ11tlgc \,ho,.11c 

Rd r I-\ "1, ct ( 1p1.11n, I\(,(, l':-,'\ 

J.l ) .. 1\111,·m.111 l 111\·cr,11,· 

'""1.1111 'i1.1ffJ11dgc \d,oc.tL,· 

I< 1t· K Burnr11 I " 1t�11.in1 J \( ,l L'\:S.: 

) I l , I )1'1-.111,011 \,hool ol I .I\\ 

Public Affairs Office 

Public \fTair, Officer 

\\ rllr.1111 ', \pann ( .0111111.rnJcr, L;<;:-,. 

ll. '> .. Kenyon College 

Dcpul) Public -\fTa1rs Officer 

l'm1cL \\'Jrnker1 

8 . .-\., L.:ni,cr,i1y ol HJwa,1 

,\\1·1. 10 Public Affairs Officer 

K.ucn Arm,1rong. l 1cutcna r t..:S:-: 

BA. l.;ni,crsm· of ;s..:o,rc Dame 

\lcdia Relations Direct0r 

\acart 

Communil) Relations Director 

1'11 , , I' B.llro"' 

\I.A., L.:rmcrstt)' ot .\1arrland 

\'irn S<!nice, Officer and Public Information Director 

J ( , \ } c111e11 .1111 l ',', 

B. \., l'ni,crnry of \1.iine 

Publicauom Drrenor 

n,.1•1c \\'. l ;,ecn 

,\I -\., l',mcr\lt\ ot'Ba.'.umore 

Photograph, Direccor 

K,·1 \ I er'< 1c ,\\k 

Character Development DiYision 

Dircccor, ( hdrJctcr Dc,clopmcn1 

\ l1,h.1cl Kehm·, l .1p1.u11 l'', '\ 

\I S. l 11,w,m of '\c'1r "� 

LcgJl \J, i,or to the Direccor 

,\tome(, \!illc l 1c111en,1111, j.-\(,l l \'\ 

J D \\'ill .1111 .\lud1dl College ol I ,, 

I Ion or l duc.11 ion Olliccr 

B 11 (,ood ow l 1<·L11c11 Ill Comm.111dcr, L -,:,-: 

H. '> l \ '\w,11 ,\,.1dcn1\' 

l111cgril\ Dc"clop111cn1 Coordinator 

l uol m· '>111 k,m-\1, I ( ol l'\.\ll 

B \. l .., '\;.1u ·kidcmy 

Office of Legal Coumel 

l )filler 11 ( h.irg,· 

luhn J. 1-lynn. I 1c111,·11.1nc J·\(,( l"":X 

I I) , l ntH'r,m· of'<" \,,rk .11 llulT.,I,• 
Dean or Admissions 

lk.tn of,\dml\,ion, 

llJ\1,1 \ \ct•c•, ( ,,Jund. l \\I<, m,·1) 

�I \., < ,cnrrc \X '11rpo:1 tr I\C"1t\ 

Dircuor of ,\dmi\\iom 

< .1ptl n RtCti, ,d \. I l.,111.,10:1d l ,:-,; 

:-t \ \\,h,1,·r l'I' l'ers 11 ti'<! '-..1,J \\ar College 

,.\,,ou.uc.: I )ircclnr of.\dmi,,ion, 

'stem\ de, 

Rs. l \ '-.l\,1I A,.,d cn11 

\cntor \kdic.11 Officer 

rt<,.,, < p1,11 1, \1( , l \:S,. 

\t [L l lll\'Crs111 of \'1rg1ma 

l leJd '-0111i11J11on, Jnd ,\ppoin1mu11, 

l' 1 \1 Hidd, l 1cutcl'.ll'l ( onl'n.i.ndcr l .., '-: 

B , .. lc,,1, \ I:,; \1 l'n nrsm 

l lc.tcl, ,\d111i\\1om lnform,111011 \1 ,1cm, 

Ra1 < ·1tJkr,1h.1m 

B .., . l 111\�rsm nt \Ian rnd 

Candidate C,uidance Office 

J l c;1d, ( ,tnclid.ttc Cnidanuc 

l'JJI J. llr.,dticld, l 1<·u1c1 .11 1 ( onn1. mkr l \ '-: 

B.,.1.-x,is \& \I l'n,cr,11 

l'l.tll\ ,tnd l'rogr.,m, (oordtnJtOr 

l J.,n,,ld \\ :--:c'son 

\I \., l 1111<·"111 ot \111111c,01,1 

Ontrc.tch ( oordin,llor 

), \ l11:itgomcr1 

[I .., l '. \ :0-:,1\ ,tl \c.1dcIT1\ 

Rcg1un.1l ,\dmi"iom Directors 

n � 1 ( .l iC , : ICi.llt 11,lllt, l '"'I' 

ll. \ L .'. ,.,1.111\c.1dcn1 

I 111.t1'1 •1 Po\\d, I t«IICI' 11'1 l \ '­

[I \ l \. 'sa,,tl \cadcrm 

( lu ,111 c '- \lunndh, l 1cutcn.tr t l'\:,S: 

tll II \ L rt H'r, n· ot ,.,n l >,ego 

\l.1 11 \k\ltllcn ( 1p1.1,n, l \\l< 

11 \ L \. :--:.,,.11 \c 1dc1m 

R.111d1 l{ooc·gc l eu tna'lt, l '\:S:

II \ l \. '-J,,tl \u,tcM\' 

!--c, I l ( J [11 11170'1> ( .lJ":� It l \\ l( 

B \. I he< ,mid 

Jc•llufcr \I lr11 m I ,u·c•1a,1 l \:-S 

\I\ lru1 \1,11 , l 'n Hr,.n 

\l111ori11 \clmi\\iom (01111,clors 

I rt< .\l, ( ,o\\ 11 l ,·utcn, Ill l \'-

1\ \ , l \. '-..1ul \c.tdcn 

\ri.w, ,.111chcz. l 1euce11.111' l \:S,. •• \l1<h,c,1<·rn R"!:\""' 

11 \. l ll\er,11i of 'sorthl'•n lll1no1, 

\\'ilh.1111 \\',L,h11•;w11. I 1eutc'll,1111. L'\'-. 

11 , .. l \, "·"·" \,.1d,,111I' 

( .arn, \X'c,k·,. I 1c111,·11.1111. l'\'-

11.\. l \ '-.tu \c.1<ktm 

[· nll\tcd \ccc\\ton, 

R,,J,, 1 Ir:,· ) I'< l, l l( l'\ '\ 

B.\ .. l lor1d.1 \t.tt<' L'ni,n,i1, 

aval Academy Preparatory School 

Com111,rncl1ng Officer 

R1d1Jrd ,\ Bl ,d < .1p1.1 . l'\\ 

B.\., ( .1ltforn1.1 ">1.ttc L 11n·r,1c1 

\t,1dcm1t I )c,111 

\1ephc1 l ·\ c ndt 

\I \. Rcn"d,tcr l'nll'tcd1111e ln,t1t111c 

Offfice or the Commandant of Midshipmen 

( omm.111cl.1111 

">.111111,I I I o,kle.u Ill, Re.tr \dnrn.11 ,\,·ln1) l'''­

.\ I.I' \ .. ( ,corge \X',1'rlllgto1• l 01!l\l'"1(� 

Deput\ ( omm.111J,1n1 

:-S.or, (, \, 11d1 ( o one! l''.'1 \IC

.\I.\,, l 1•1\Tr,ny of \oud1cr1· ( ,11 for111.1 

I ,ec.uu,c \d1n1111,tr�u1,c: \v"1,1.1nt 

\I ,d "' I \ ·d I IC I! 'I II I l '\' 

I\ \., :. \. '-·" .ti Ac.llfrnn 

\J nuni\lr,111\c Officer 

rJ < ll.lS Rodd,· I t' II 11,lll(, l ,:--: 

Perfor111,1nn Ofliccr Jrtcl ',1.1IT l r.uning Officer 

Rol>.-r " 'I rwd• I ·11 ,, ,1111 l \ '-

\I \,, :--:,n,11 l'mtgridu.11,, \ dwol 

I egal \J, '"" 

Rid rd 1-- (, roux, I 1<·111cn.1m ( 0111m.11tdl'r, J

,\<,C. l \:0,: 

I I l .. l '111,l'rsi11· of l 1.1h 

:\lrnltnl .,ml Drug I duta11011 Officer 

Jcm· R I ,I , I 11 11•1, r.1dc L \'-, 

I\\ .. l .\, '-:.1\,t \,.idem� 

hhrc, Officer 

Kir lell \I "r,l\\ayk. l 1<·utrn.1111, l \:0,: 

B.\,. l \ '-:.n 1 ,\,.1de111, 

I(, I 
( 'ondutl omccr 

I ,h, ml I l) , .. di I 1n11c11.1111. L \:-,: 

I\ .. \. ll \. :-.:.1\',11 A,.,,k-rnr 

\lid,h,pmcn Pcr\onncl Officer 

Rohen \1 \.11111Jef\, I 1n11cna111 Junior l ;,.,dt· l \:-,: 

Opcr.111om Offi,cr 

Br1.11 I l\url,n: 111, l .0111111.111<lcr, l \:--, 

I\.\ . l '.S. :\".1\.11 A,.,d,·my 

\\>J\1.1111 Opcrallon, Officer 

\ "ks ( h, ·1 , I 1<· 11 n.1111 ( on m,mJ,·r, l '\:S: 

,\1 \ :-,;,1\.11 \\.tr ( ollege 

\I 1d,h1pmcn \ttl\ 111c, Officer 

\\ ·n, 1-.. ) I uni I 1eut 1 .11 ( 0111111.111der, US:--: 

\ I.It·\ .. ( ,M1gc \\'.1,hingcon L'111ver,m 

I ogi'1in Officer 

1\1.,J \. \clulJkncdu I 1<·111cn.11n, l \:S: 

II\ .. L \. '\:.naJ \,.,dcmy 

lr.,ining Olloccr 

lh ,11• l, iohn,011, I 1c111cr,.1nt L'\:-,: 

\\.\., l"ni\·cru, nl \lardand 

Bjnd I c.1dcr 

John ,\1 Ahct\011, ( 0111111.tnJcr, L'\'-. 

II.\., Lni,-r,11\ ot I�nnc"c,·, Kno,\IJk· 

Dircttor of ,i\tm1c.1I \c1t\lric, 

John B. r,lle,. A"l)tl,l!C Prok""' 

l )r of\ l11siwl \rt,. Joh,,, I lnpk11" l n """" 

\"i\1,1111 Director. \lm1c.1I \ct1\11tc, and ( hapcl Organi,1 

\10111� "·"'"'II

\1.\1. Juii11.1Td \d111ol ol \tu", 

Chaplain's Office 

( ommand C l1.1pb1n 

l R1<h ud l)un, 111. ( .1p1.11n. l I IC l \, 

\I I Duke l'1rncr,il\ 

'.'.orm.111 I. llro\\ 11 Cu111m.111dcr, ( I JC. l '\:---, 

\ t I)" , C .1J\'ln J"hc0Jng1t 11 \"111111.11 

Ir, l·l,011, l 1euten.1111 Co111111a11dl'r. l \'-. 

.\1 ,\., le" 1,h J"hcnlog1,.1I \cm1n.1,, of \meril.l 

1)1.111.1 l ,\kd1.1n. I 1eutl'11.1111 C.0111m.111dcr, ( I IC l:\'\ 

.\ 1 1)1, . ,\ml'rlt,lll ll.1pii,1 \e111111.1r) of the\\"'' 

\\'1lli.1111 \1. l'eiru,k.1. l .0111111.111<!..r. Cl IC. l'Y\ 

l )1<l.11nnl. .\ 1011111 ,,.. 11 ,\ 1,or) , \c111111ar, 

Battalion Offi,cr� 

I ( hmtophl'r l.l'l'.l', ( 0111111.111,kr l \ '­

,\I \ :S.:.1v.1' \\'.11 Cnlll'g<' 

I(,., 

C hmwphcr ,\1 \\'o,ll'. C.1p1.1i11, t.;S:--, 

.\ 1.,\.. :S:.n·.,J \\',ir C:olleg<' 

Brutt \. Bole, C.1ptain, l.''-i:-.: 

\ I \. \uburn L·111ver,11v 

\'i, or (,.irdnl'r Ill. l ieuter.uu Colonel l'S.\t( 

B.\ l '., ,.n.11 ,\c.1Jcnn 

c ·.1101 J 1.11" C .orn111.111der L'\'\ 

\ I.,\., \;,l\ .,J \\'.ir C:olleg< 

John,\ l',1'ko, ( ornrnander, l,S:--, 

\t.lL\. Ch.11111n.1Je l'n1vrrS1n· 

Company Officer� 

J.1,011 (, ·\d�111,on. ( .apta n. L'\:S: 

B.'> L \. '-a"al .-k.1de111y 

Br .111 1-.. .\rccmenl, Lieutt·n.tnt, U'>:--: 

\ 1 \. '\J,�11 l'n,1gr.1du.1tt· '>chool 

Bren Hake, l.1cu1e11.1111, L.;\:S: 

IL.\., l,'111vc"1t} of \\'a,h111g1011 

\lnnc .\I B.1ldino, l 1cutcnant. l,\:--, 

\ l I..,\ l., George \X'a,hmgton L'n1ver,11y 

J.1111c, A. Bd,, I 1cu1rnant l \'\ 

,\ I\., '\:av.i.l f',Ngr.1dua1e School 

.\ heh.tel J. llonn,·, I icuten.mt L'\'\' 

,\l \., :S:.l\.1.l l'mtgr.1d,ute \chool 

Earl\\ C:hccklcy C.1pt,11n l'',.\I( 

H. ', L �- :--..wal .

.

\LaJe 11, 

.\lKh.1d 1),1\'1,, ( ap1.1in l'\\I( 

BS, U.\. :--=a,.11 ,\c.1den· 

\\ .1y11< (, C,r.1Sdock. l 1eutcn.1111 L \:-,: 

\f '>. ".aval Po,1gradua1e '>d1ool 

John [) ( ,rcn11llion. Lieutenant C\'\ 

,\I\., :--:,nal l'mtgr.iduatc '>chm> 

1-crdin.md 11.ifner, l 1euten.1m l,\, 

IL.

\., l"r•1wri,t1· of'\:onh C.uotm. 

Br.1db· I H.1nnt·r CJptJIII, L '>.\ 1( 

ns L ',, ,.n .I ,\c1Jenl\' 

'>rephen l l loffman, L1cu1en.1nt ( 0111111.mder. L'<;:-,: 

\I ', ,av.ii 1'0,1gr.1du.11c \c'ioo, 

l'htl1p l 1'.1p11\la, Lil'lltenmr L'\:--, 

B \. l \. '·"al .\c.1dcrm· 

'>h.11111011 1'a" 11<, l 1eute1 am Comrn.rndcr l''>, 

\l..'i. :-,:,l\',11 l'1Mgr.1du.1tc '>chool 

'lr.1c1 ,\. h.ecg.111, I 1eu1c11.rn1 L 'i'\ 

,\1.'>. :--.:.l\'.11 1'0,1gr.1du,lll' '>chool 

Rober• 1-..enneJ,, l.1eu1en.1r t l \, 

\ I \ ,.n·.11 l'ostgr.1du.11c ',Lhool 

Frit R. 1-..dc L1eme11.1lll ( 0111111,inJer l'\, 

\I \ ,.1ul l'o,tgr.1Ju.1tt' \chool 

Joh11 R le,kovid1, l 1eu1cn.11H. L \:',: 

\l.\ '-.a,·.11 l'<"1gr.1du.1tl' \chuul 

K.111< I \k\d1dhey. C.1p1 un l \\IC 

LI.A h,l.111, l 111\·,·r,uy 

J.rn1n l \lich.1cl. l 1eutcna111 l'\, 

\l \ ,.1nl l'm1gr.1Juate \chnnl 

l n, .1 \l1d1e 1. l 1cu1en.1111, l'S'-; 

\ I \ '-..1\'.tl l'o,1gr.1Ju.11c '>chonl 

.\!0111,.1 I .\liichcll I 1t·ut< 11n l \:S:

\I ', ,.,v.11 Po,1gr.1du.1t,· \d1<»I 
\\ 1ll1.1m ( l. :--:ash J•., l 1<·111cn.11n, L'\:,..; 

\I \ (,corg1.1 ln,rnutc of ic<hnnlog, 

Jmcph <, Rcr 1k I 1cutc1• ,.,1 l ,;,s:

/\ 1.\, ,.n.11 l'o,1i:radu.11c \chool 

1',rnl \I Rc1,ih.rn I 1cu1cna111, l , '\ 

\1 \ ,.l\,l, l'os1gr.1du.11<' \chool 

Ric h.11<I I Ry.111 l 1<·lHCI' 1111 l \ � 

\1.\., ,J,.tl l'm1gradua1c \d1<>ol 

\,1manthJ J \.1'1011, l 1cu1rn.1111. l''>:S: 

.\I.\., :--:a,.11 l'o,1g .• 1du.11c \cl-iool 

( h.irlcs I' '>111111•. ( ,1pt.1,n, l \\I( 

I\.\ L \ ;--:.,al \c.1dcn 

lr<'\n I. \1.1111pcr, I t<'lllCll,111 l'\� 

\1 ,., :,-:,l\al l'm1gradu.11o \ , nl 

\lcdic:al 

Commanding Offi,n '\a,.,I \lcdic.11 C l1111c 

Ka·h �en ll. \1o "' ( I

'" \I\( L \'\ 

II.� , ( ll110 '>l,ll< l Ol\'CISII\ 

\\ ,!1 1 . .in l(clly, ( .1p1.1 n, \ IC L , , 

/\1 [), \11ch1g.111 \1a•c L'111"cr,m 

Dcmal 

Dirnlor Brand, Dent.ii ( lini, 

\\. '1 I' < 'I 1111 Dt L''>:,_: 

[) I)\., ( .re gh1011 L 1mcrnq 

Coun�cling 

Dircuor of \!id,hipmcn ( .oun,ding 

I' I \chr,m, I < omn rnd, r ;\cl), l \:S: 

Ph.I>., (;corg1.1 \tare L'n ,cr,.l� 

\lid,hipmcn Supply Dcpartmcn< 

I ku.l. \lrd,h1pmcn ',upph Departmc111 

l omd.1lc l \ I 11 ( p , n '>( , l \ '\ 

,\1 \. '\.r,,1! l'nstgr,1du.ll<' \chool 

,\\,i,un1 I lead, \11J,h1pmcn '>upph Dcp,inment .1nd 

Brig,1dc \en ice, Officer 

hm \\' '>mal ( 011 111 nd,·r \( l ,:--; 

II\., l'cnn,harn.1 \1.11� l,'nJ\·crSH\' 

\. '\,1,.11 ,\c.1den11 'itoR Olli<er 

h ,d ( , her, I t 11 1 t \( l ',:,S: 

II.\ L \. :--:.n.11 \,.1<ktm 

\lid,h1pmen I 111Jnual ,\<l,i,nr & \t,<l,h1p111e11 \en1te\ 

Officer 

B•un ... ,�ccr I 1cu1c11.m1 (J i: , \(,. L \ '­

II \. l \ ,.l\,11 \c.1<lc1m 

\l1<l,h1pmen food Sen1« Offi«r 

\\ cnd1 ( I cw, < I ( 111,i1,111<l,·r \( l s:-,,; 

\l,I\ ,\., \lich1g.u \t,ll<' L lll'<"II\ 

'""1.1111 \ lid,hipmen I oo<l Sen 1cc Officer 

\:1ck I I illCll.llll J (, l<k \( l ,:-,,; 

II.'>., l ,. :--:.1\al \,,,d<·mr 

Academic Dean and Provost's Office 

\cadcm1c De,rn .1nd Pro, o,r 

\\ ii t.tm ( \11'kr Prof<'""' 

l'h I) \unlnrd L lll\'Cl\ll\' 

l,ecuu,c \\\l\tJ11t 10 the De.rn 

Rohen\ \I.id .irl.md Jr. \l.ijor, l'\.\I(. 

B.\ L \ :--:.l\·.11 A<.1dc1m 

\ 1cc \ude1111c De.111 

\\ l11.1m B. ( ,.11rc1t ·\"'" i,H<' l'rok"nr 

l'h.D, John, I {opk1m L 111wl\ll\' 

\\\ociate Dean for \t.1<lcm1c \!fair, 

hnkric I l ll\ "· l'roft·"nr 

l'h.D .. Br.111d<·1, l'111w1,11y 

\\\oCJalc Dean for I acult) 

\lid .id C 111lh1g Prok""' 

l'h IL \.ilc L 111,c1,II\ 

\\,oc1a1c Dean for lnform,11ion and Librarian 

Rich.ml I lll'l \\ <·rk n• l'rolc:"nr 

l'h l) L'n1,cNl\' of \\'i,coll\111 

'>peual \d, I\0r 10 the Dean for l.ng1necnng AfT,ur, 

Jm,·ph l) (, .I« 1111 Jr l'rofn,or 

l'h D. L lll\'ersny of \'irg111i.1 

Dircuor or leaching and I c.1rniog 

R.1c Jc 111 B ( ,oodm.111 !'role"'" 

l'h l) \\ .t,l1111gwn l'111,crn1y 

Oireuor or Re,c.uch .m<l '>d1olar\h1p 

Rt ,l \Lile� \1.1<l.1111 l'rnlc"or 

l'h.D, Hrown l,rn"cr,m· 

Director of Special \c.1<lc1111c Program, 

Jmu I \h,uk Profr"or 

l'b I>. l lll\'Cf\ll\' of l.olll\VI '" 

Budget Director 

( hmtophcr \\ \111,1II. ( ·0111111.111<lcr l S\: 

B,,\., l'e11nsyh.111i.1 St.lie L lll\'Cl\11\ 

C.radu.11c I <luc.111011 Program \!Jn.1gcr 

\I r one R, hu1 •h 

.\I.I .,\ John, I lo pk 111, l 111,-c"ll)' 

Rcgi,ir,tr 

R, ml I 1).l\i,, l'rotc,,nr 

l'I, I) l·loml.1 St.lie L'111\'el\llY 

,\,\1\1,1111 Rcgl\tr.ir 

Il.,,1,. , \. \ t, ks 

\I \., John, I {opk111\ l 'niwr,11,· 
'id,cduling Ofloccrs 

I ,h,.ml I \louli, \,"><i.11c l'rnlc:w,r 

f'h ( ), l 111\'Cf\lt)' nf [ )c[.1\\ .lrl' 

( 'h,1rlc, \\' \'1111 

Academic Center 

Director of the \c.1dem1c ( cntt,r 

l () Bo\\ m.u \ ,ol l.Hl· Prntc.·,,or 

l'h l l l lll\'tr,it,· ol \ 11"our1 ( nlumhi.1 

Director of le.1rning Skill, 

\l.ir1011 \\ 1.1«1l». l cutell.lllt, L \:S, 

\l ,\ .. -S:,l\,11 l'm11;r,1du.11e \,hnol 

Director of \cadcmic ( oumd,ng 

].int· f· l,ol1d, \,">ll,llc.: l,rnlc,,nr 

l'h IL \111e11,.111 L n1H·r"'> 

I )irector of Plebe l'rogr,11m 

Dnn,tld I < "'"". C DR. l \:S: (Rct.• 

,\ I hi. l'ro\'llkncc ( o:lci;t" 

\l.1thcrn.11il\ lutor 

rm l Ro\\C 

,\I\ . I lm,.irJ l

0

rt1H·r,11, 

NaYal Academy Library 

l1br.1r1,111 ,rnd \,,o,i.11c De.in for lnform.11io11 

Ri,hard 11 tme \\ Ill. l'rokw>r 

f'I, ( )., l lll\C"ll\' of \\ l\lOll,in 

\\\ot1.11c L ibr.iri,rn 

John I' ( umm111g<, \w>U.IIC' l'rotc"nr 

\I.\ l \., ( ,11hoh, l '1mn, I\ of,\mer1,.1 

I , l,an \ I. Bl.,k,-. 1 lc.iJ ol ( lrllllJ11nn 

B.irh.ir t "· Brccdc11, Rdcrt·11e,· Bibl1ngr.1plwr 

\I,\.[ \, \1111nrnns ( ollq;l' 

( ,,·n,·, ll'H' 1'. ( ·1c111,·n,. ( .1t.1logn 

\ 1 1 \. l'ni"c",I\ ol \ 1.u dJnd 

Director of I RC .rnd Reference Bibliogr.tpbcr 

I "' r,·n, 1 ( k·men, 

\1. 1 .'.:.. .. l"n1H'f\lt\ nf\l.ird,111d 

\\\I\IJIH l ibr.irian. '>pcc1.1I Lollct11CH1' ,11HI \rchi,c, 

'-u,.111 1'11.1,I l k.tn 

\I 1\., l lll\<"r\11\ ol \\ l\l:llll\ln-\lih,.tuk,·,· 

\l.11g.11c• I 1 l,t11d11k, I k.1d of \,qu,,nion, 

\l.1dcl1ne A. Copp. lmt111Ull111.,I \c1\lce, ( oord111.1tor/R,·krcnc,· 

R11th \I. I lennc"' lle,t•onll Rnou"c' I +hr.m.111/ 

Rctcr,·n, l'· 1\1 hliogr .,ph,·r 

\I '>.I.::.. .. \ou1hcrn ( 01111,·<11l111 St.Ill' l'ni\'cr,in 

()111111.1 R. I lurk·,, Rder,'llll' I 1hr.tr1.111 

\I I , .. l 111H·rntv ol \ l.tr1'l.111d 

( ;.,rl ,\. I .1\',1lley. ,\rd11nst 

\ I \., l 111H·1,1t\ of \11wna 

IC,(, 

\l.1rv R ( .u.tlfamo, \l.111u,uipts l 1hr.uun 

\l.!->.l..'>., L'ni\'ernt1· of;s.;onh ( .uolina, ( h,1pd I !ill 

B.uh.u.1 \1 \ l.1mcl. Rdcrl'ncc B1hl111grapher 

\I 1 \. Lrtl\crmv ol l'm,hurgh 

\\'ill1.1rn R. ,\kQu.ulc. Rekrcn,e-Bihlmgr.tphcr 

\11 \., L111\'ef\lt\ of Pitt,burgh 

L111r.1 R. :--.:.1ut.1, fk.,d of C11,1log1ng 

\1 I '>. l 11 er ,1t•· of \muhern ( .1liJorn 1 

\\;cb Sv\tcnu \fan,1gcmcnt librari.111 

lhrb,tr,l .\ 1'.1 ker 

\1 ,\,, L 111\·er\ll)' of \11\,ouri 

l'.ttnci.1 R. 1'Jt1l'f,on, l k,1d of Reference 

.\I ', l ', \n.1<u,c L 11i\'cr\lt\" 

I imotll\ I -,,-,ck, Rdcrencc 1 hrJn,tn 

.\I 1 \. lnd1.111.1 L'.-1\'er,uy 

l\,ubara B. )o.,kurn, Rdercncc Bibliographer 

,\ I l \., L'ni,·cr,11v of \oud• C mil na 

Profe\sor Lmeriti 

J.,me, ( -\bhori l'rofc"or of \l.nhcnuun 

Ph.D. l'ntH'f\ltY ol :S:om: name 

J. \l.111 Ad.um, l'rnfn,or oi \k,hanical l·.ngmcl'Tlng 

Ph.D .. Purdue L 1mcr,it\ 

Reuben I·. Alley, Profcwir of I· lc,mc.11 l.11g111eer1ng 

Ph.D .. Pnncl'ton L'111\eNty 

(,. Pope \tk1m. Protcwir 0J°Pol111C,1i \ucnce 

Ph.D., Amcri�,lP L'n ,cr,1t} 

RIC hard P. B.11lc,. l'rotc"or of .\ 1.nh,·m.nic, 

Ph.D., L'mn,•,11v of l\·1111,yk.1111.1 

!:hon I Hetz l'rofc"or <1f ,\ l.11hl'm.1uc, 

l'h.()., L 111\'C"'t) of l'enn,ylunia 

l hom.1, Bn) a,,. ,\"nctatc l'rof�·"or of Polm,al \,,cncc, 

,\I..\., H.1nford '-cm111.1n· Foundauon 

lkrnard 11 ( ·'"''II l'roln,nr of Acro,p,1,c l·.ngtncl'rlllg 

Ph.D .. 1',·nmyh tni.1 �t.uc l '1mc1,it,· 

Roger 11 t ompton Profn,o 11 :X.1,.1I Ar,h t,-crnrc 0.:l'Jll &: 

,\l.mnc l ngincamg 

[), l.ngr .. C.tthnlll l lll\'cr,,n ol AmaKJ 

ld".ird I Cook, \w,u.nc Dl',lll 

Dr. l·•1g., Jorn, Hopkin, l 111\'cr,11, 

R. Rec"· Cur,--., Ir .. Prof,·"'" ol ( hcmi,tn 

Ph [) L'n1H'r"n· ol C.1liforn1a at D.n 1, 

Brucl' \ I. ().I\ ll1'on \,.1dc1111, Dean 

l'h.D. Un1,·cNt)' of \\'i,con,i11, P.F 

I· liutt I DoJ,on, i\"0<1.tt,· Profl'""' of .\k,h.1111Lal I· ng.nccnng 

\ I \ lbrnwh-.11>1a \t.11e l 'ni"e"'t\', I' l 

R1e h.ml .\. h 11" 1 ihr,H\ Dirl'ctor 

\I. \.I \. \ r """' l'n1ver,1n· 

J.tmc, \I. (,d rJc,. \"0,1.1 c Prok"'" ut Phv,1,,11 l.d11,at1on 

B \. l'l"nn,d,.1111.1 � 1 ,. L1nl\,·r,it, 

John () ( ,ercm1.1, l'rok"'" of \lnl• 1111,.11 I .ng.nccnng 

Ph.I>. Cn,rp: \\'a,h111g1011 l',mc,r,m 

t,r.,h.un [), C11t,,hc, l'rotn,01 ol l'h} ,,c, 

l'h.D. ( .1thol1e l 11i,cr,1t\ of \mcn,,1 

1-:rnncth I I l.1g.111. l'rok,",r ol I ll\tor1 ,rnd \lu,cum Dm·cwr 

Ph.D .. ( l.11c111om ( ,r,1du.11c \,hnol 
I <l\\,Hcl I I kis<· R<'g,,irar 

:'\I \. 111l11 < I lopkin< L'n ,er, tv 

lnhn 11 I Ii� n,, ,\\soua·t· l'roit·w,r ol l'll\''1,.1I I· <lut,11 on 

II\., ( 1h10 \1,11c l 1m<·r"1,· 

John I I lotfma,i, Prnft·sso, of l laanogr.1pln 

Ph I l J,,lrn< I lopkm'i l 'nl\ c•m,·, I' I 

I, �n \\' I lu,wn, l'rutc,,nr of I lhtot) 

Ph.I>. l'1111<'•sm of l'•nsburgh 

\lid1,1d !J,pr:r-iu•, l'•olt-s,or ol h1gl ,I, 

l'h.ll. ( ,corgct<l\\1• L'n ,·er-it) 

Jo:111 I 1'.dlc, Ir l'•ok1,sor and h,oc1.11l' PcJn 

•

1h I) ( ,corgcro,, I' L'n , cr,H} 

K.ul '\ l .unh. l'rnlcssor ,1rd ,\,.1<ll'm1c l k.1'1 

Ph I l l hlord l 111\Cr\lt\ 

Rohc11 I l .11h.11'l, ,\\>oU.11< l'rokw,r :-S:a\'.1I .',y,1cn1' I ngimTring 

.\I.A, L 1•1,·c" 1\ ol .\l.u,l.11,d 

I l,1111d I ) I Cl', l'rnk,sor ol hirl'1gn I .111gu.1gcl l H \uodHm l '1'1\crsm I .m ( nlll'rc 

\II.in B. l.c-fw\\111, l'rofc\SM ot' I n�l"h 

!'I, I l Bo,wn l •m r:r,11y 

l ,ltn1• I l C)dorf. l'rolt-,.,nr nl I lr,tr1t,1I h•g.nt·cm•g 

\ISi I , l n1H'NI\ ol \l.1r1 .and 

\ n<cnt I l opa•·<lo, l'rofn,or nl ,\kch.1n1c ,I l·'lg1nccring 

i'h I l ( 11ho11, l '11\C"II\, l'I 

l'l11hp It \l.1«h .. I, l'rofr"nr 111 I {1,1or, 

Ph I> l 'na"l'r' •, ol l'cnl',} h,,,,,a 

\,11rncl I' \ !J,,1t, l'rok'i,or ol ( !u,ml\111 

l'h I l ln\\,l "It.He ( nllcg, 

\ l1d•.1d I \ k( o,m,tk, l'rofr"or nl ( lcc.1r I ng,rwcnng 

Ph J) ( 1tl101K l 111\cr,in ol \n t·t1t,1, 1'I 

Rn._n \1 l'aonc, l'•ok"or ol l'ol111tal \ncr•cc 

l'h J) < ,curgeto\\ r• l 'n ,·cru, 

I ,h\11' l • Pnn, l'roks.sor of l'h·,1t,1! I <luc.111011 

\I,\, ( ,corge \\,1'h ngton l nl\cr;11\ 

John R l'rnhcrt l'roles«>r ol l'ol111t 1I \lien« 

Ph I> . l 'n \'c<'11) ol l'cnl'\\ h .1111.1 

Brute 11 R�nk,n, l'rotcs,or of \;.1\,1I 'wstcms I 11g1ncer1ng 

Pl• I l ( ,1·hul1C l 'n1nrn•v ol \mcrat,I I' I 

Robc·t I ltn P•olcs"" ol l'ol uul \1.tcnc, 

I'), () , L 111\l'"II} nl .\ l1c•11ga11 

( ,u, j R tllU, 1',orc\\m of hirc1gl' l .111gu.1gc, 

l'r D. L r•1,crs111 ol \l.1•'1.11,d 

( >111llc \\' l{olln•s l'rolc,wr ol ( hcnllSlt\ 

I'� I> , (,cori;cto\\•l l nl\cr>111 

loh'l \\ \1.l•,1l11, l'rull'""' of( hcnmtn 

Ph.I>., llro\\n l Tll\d\11\ 

Robar H \hap1r,1, \tadcmlC I l.:;i 1 ,1nd l'rolllst 

Ph I> \1,1plord l 111\crsm 

J rnft:rtek \. \k, ''" \\\0(.1,Ul· !'roh,::.S\df ot ( OlflJlll((."f '\uclll.(' 

\ I \., Rutgers l 'n \l'r\'I\ 

\\ l11J'11 \ 1 \1m·dlt·1· l'•oks,ur ol ( ht'lllhlr\' 

:'\I \ \;,mlmc,rcrn l 11,c"11\ 

),t-k I l \nmh \\\od,IIC l'rolc"or nl 1\k1.h.11.ac.1I I 17grnccru,1; 

\I\ \I.I· L111H"11\ ul l lorid.1 

l, fldph \trohl I•, l'r<1f.-s,or ol \I 11hcm,11 ._, 

J'l1 [l. l ll\c"11\ ol \lanl.1nd 

( urt s I ho:np,011, l larn ror <1f I d11,.11 011.1I Rc«11arc<·, 

\1 \ I· I , ( .11hnl1t l 'm,c ,111 of \111cr1,,1 

,\l<1lh- ll. I 111,ln. l'rok"or of I nd,,h 

Ph ll, l 11;,n,11\' of\l.ar\'l.11:d 

John I'. l'ldrick, l'roln,or ol \kd,.11111. 1I l 11g111<'C'1111g 

l'h I l l 111\'t'""Y of I lm,d., 

\':H.hrn \ l 't�nff, ,\,,n'- Prok,,or ol Aero,p.1'-c l·11�11•c<.·r ng 

\I.\., \ l.1".«hmcu, ln,mu1c ol ll'd•nnloh'\ 

Phil p \\ \\ 1rk,·11, l'rolc""' ol 1 11,ron· 

.. 

l'h l). ( lhio \t.11t· l'nl\t'"11\ 

lcronw \\'11l1.11m, l'roln,nr of ( lcc.111ngr.1phy 

\1 ,\. , lnlu" flopkn,, l l'1H·r,111 

John I l Y.irbr.,, l'roln"'r nl I mc1g11 I .111gu.1g< 

\I.A, ( nlun•b1.1 L: n \'cr,U} 

Division of Engineering and Weapons

Dirc<tor 

\\ I'll R. Ruhcl, ( .1p1.11n l \:,.. l11,tructorl 

\l.'o., :,.,,,n,11 1'"'1gr,1du I< \chu ,I 

Depot, Dircuor 

O\\cll (, n orp III. <.umm.rn<l« l \'\R (!->cn1or lm1ruc1<1r' 

\1 :\. , '\,1\.1I l'm1gr,ulu 11t \d100I 

Aero,pace Engineering Dep.1rtmenr 

( h,1ir 

Robert I. '\1c\\ocl111cr ( omrn,111<lcr l'\\;, ,\"1'1.llll l'rokwn 

l'h I) :-S:,l\·,1I l'o,1gr.id,1.11t· \thool 

J-' XCCUll\t!' \\\l\t.lnt 

D.1\1d (,. \t 11wrt·11hcre, .\l.11or, L \\1< '>c111or l11,1rut1ur) 

.\I.'> .. :'\,l\al 1'0,1gr.1<lua1c \chm, 

\X'il11.1111 I. B.,g.iri.t, l',:,fo,or 

l'h D, \lad11g.111 \t,ll<' l 111\'c""Y l'L 

I l.111·1 (, llodcn, ·\w1u.11c l'rok,,or 

l'h I). l '1rncr,i1v ol I limu, 

,\ll'\1, ( .cnko, \'i,11111g:,.,, .\\ \[ R 1'10fcs,nr 

l'I, ll , l'111wr-1,;·ot\\b1 \'irgi111.1 

\,011 ll,1\'ld,, ( .1p1.1·n, l \.\I(' (l11,1rut1or) 

.\I.\, :-S:.1,,11 l'm1i.:r.1d11.11c 'id ool 

Rohen B. l .,ht·\,:,.,, \\�\('-\( (l:St ( l,,ur 

l'h I l ( ,11hoht L n1,·ersi1\' 

.\11<lrt·w ,\ I lcrnandc-1, I ( DR l '\\;I lns1ro1uor1 

\I.\, :-S:.n.il l'o,1gr .1d11.11t· '>dwol 

\la,h,1cl I l ,\ \1.ttkn;,., ,\"oc1.11t· l'rolcwu 

l'h ll. l r111cr,i11· of l'or1s111011d1, l'.I , L' K. 

R1d1,11<l I>. ,\l.11h1cu l'rolcs,or 

l'h I> l'c1111svh.1111.1 \1J•c l '111H·r,1t\' 

D,l\'ld ll \Inc, I 1t·1111.·11.1111 ( 0111111.111<lcr, L \:,S: (l11,iruttor} 

\I.� \.I .. :-S:.av,il l'm1gr.1<l11,11� '>d1ool 

ll.md I Rogel\. l'rol�·"',; 

l'h I l Rcn"d.,n l'oh 1tc11111t l11,1i1111c 

1\ l.11do \.1.nl.". l'roks"" 

l'h.ll, l '1mc•,111 of ( 111<111•1.111 

1\111} It '>1111d1, Jr. I 11."Hcn.1111 Colonel l '\.\I 

l;\!IM)l. uc. l'rok�,or) 

J

>

I, I), l'111H"''I() ol :-S:0111, ( .111,(111,1 

I(,' 
L·lc,1ric..1I Lnginccring Department 

Ch.11r 

Roh,·11 I \01g1 ( 0111m.111Jn. U\� (,\"i,1.1111 l'rotcw>r/ 

l'cr111.111cn1 .\1,lu.,ry 1-.i,uliy 

l'h I) '-·" 11 Pm1gr.1d11.11c !id10ol 

h,oc1.1tc Chair 

Radur<l I \l.111111. l'rofr"or 

Ph.I). l'111vcr,i1\' ot ,\l.aryl.111d l'.I·. 

\\'ill1.11n 1 lk1111,·11 -\"ou.11,· Prok"or 

l'h [) \ Ii"'" Pl" \1.11, l'111vcr,uy 

\\'ill1.11!1 I·. ( .. 1ll.1h.111 \l,11,,r l'\\I( :111,rruuor) 

\ 1 \. I J ., ;-,.:,tv.1! l'mtgr,1du.11e '-chon 

( 'h.irk, B. ( • alllcron, ( 0111111.111dc1 L'S'\, ,\"i,1.1111 l'rnk"or) 

l'er111.111c111 ,\ hlu,1ry I .1euliy 

l'h.l), :--,,1\.11 l'migr.ulu.uc !'>,ho,,I 

l'hraswphcr I. lwld. ,\s,i,1,11•t l'rnk"or 

l'h. l). )oh11\ I lt1pk1m l '11ivcr,i11· 

1),1\ ad\, I l.ard,ng, \w,u.11,· Prok"'" 

Ph.I)., L 11iver,11v of \l,1',.1d1u,c1t, 

J.unn ·\. 11,11. I 1cu1c11.1111, L'S;-_ (111,tru,torl 

\I \,Al· ... �-"._,; P"'t�r.,du.uc '>d1ool 

\\oo}ua,ng I lonf;, Coll1111.111dcr. J--;--. ( -\"t l'rolc"or) 

l'h I), l '1rner,11y o( \hnne,01.1 

It l\n.111 k11k1m, ,\"1,r.1111 l'rokwir 

Ph [) Ll111\cr,11) t1! Color.,do 

R,,h,ud \\ hopk.1 -\djuncl ln,trucro1 

.\ISi I .. l'·mer,il\ ol Pm,hurgh 

J..,.dl} ,\. ht1r,c1110\\ ,k1, """1,1111 Prok"or 

Ph I) Brown l lll\'c"ll\ 

Ii.in \. I irn, Prukw>r 

I) \c., ( ,wrgc \\'a,hingtoa• l 111,-cr,nv 

·\nnc ·\ K ,\ l.td,cn, I 1ctllt11J11 L'S;\. lt1'1111c1<ir) 

,\ I \. I . I·.. ;-..:av.11 l'm1gr.1du.l!c S, hool 

I d".1rd ( . .\le( .,rth, .. \l.11or, L \\I( ln,trll<ll>rl 

.\IS.I .I ;-,.:.1\.11 Pn,tgn<lu.11, '><hool 

lkhor.,h ,\I \kd11d. ''""1.1111 l'rokw,r 

l'h. I), )t1hn, I lt1pk111, l ni,cr,iry 

c ·t-,rlc, <,. \tiller \dp111,1 lm1•u,1ur 

\!.\.I .I , l"amcr,11) of .\l.ud.111d 

( ,rq;t1r\' I Rc,·d. I 1cutcn.1111 ( .111111!1.mdcr, L'.s:--, (ln,trll<torl 

\I.S.\1.1 , ;-,.:,l\',11 Pm1gr.1du.11e \d10nl 

\l1d11<· (, .\!11110\\, I 1e111c11.1111 l'\'\ ln,1ru,1or) 

\I.S I I . k,.,,,,�\l l n, lN r

Jmcuc I R1« Comm.mdcr L \:\R (.\l.1'tcr ln,truuorl 

.\ I. S l 111\·c",r} ot C.1litor11.1. D.,vi, 

\111.11 -\ \,11k.id\', l'rnfr"or 

l'h I) l'111H·Nt) of;-,.:," I l.11np,l•1rc 

I 01111.1 \dl.11111 ·\"1,1,1nt 1'1ok"nr 

l'h I) l '111vcrs11,· ol \l.11\'l.111d 

Roh,·n :S: ScH·1111gh.111,. l 1L·utcn.111t L \:\ l11,1ruuor) 

\I\ \.I , :-,.:,l\.1l l'mtg1.1du.11c \,hoot 

htl 11 lwuc, l 1,·111,·11.1111 l 0111111.rn,kr l'\:\ lnstru<:101) 

\I \, I .[·. ;-,.:,,\'.11 l'm1gr.1du.1tc \d100I 

1'.11m1.1 I \\',111c11, l ic11tc11.1111 Cnlo11d L'S\!( ([11,tructur) 

\I\., --:.t\.11 l'm1gr.1du.u,· '>,hool 

1(,8 

lh.,ddcus H. \\'dch Ill, Comm.mdcr, l'\:-,;' ( \,\ISt.lllt Prole"or) 

Per111.111cnt .\ lil11.1rv I-acuity 

Ph.I) .. L:ni\'crsirr o( Color.,do 

J.11ne, 11 \\ N' \bfnr, l,',:\ l.\1.1,tcr lmtruClnr) 

,\I.S.I· I· , Ccorg1.1 lm1i1u1,· ot'lechnulo!:,"}' 

Mechanical Engineering Departmem 

Cha1r 

1'.11r1ck J . .\lor.rn, Profc"or 

Ph I) l n1vcr,m· nf \'irgm1a 

\ssociate Chair 

\Lmhcw ·\. l .,rr Commandcr. l\�R •\enmr lmrructorJ 

\ I.S. L .. ( .uhnlit C'mwrmv, PI· 

I ,ecuti,c \ssi;tam 

l>.irlcnc h (,r.1,dock l.1cu1e11a11t, L \'\ \cnior lmuuuor) 

\ I S. \ I I., L nl\·crs11y nl Ccnrr.1I I ond.1 

A ,\loh,tn .\h,JII, l'role"or 

Ph.l )., L lll\'cr,ity ot \\'i,c:on,m 

O,c.u H.uto1' Jr A"ot1.11c Profc"or 

Ph.D .. Howard l'n1H·r,1ry 

_John Burkhardt, """t.tnt Prolc""' 

Ph.D .. L'11i,crntv of 11111101, 

rl10111." \\'. Hut,cr, Prote"or 

Ph,[), Hro\\11 l.'111\cNt} 

Jnhr \\ Drcon, Commander, L',:S: (111,tructor) 

\I.', \. I ., ;-,.:,n·,11 1'0,1gr.1duarc School 

K.ir,·11 .-\ H.1<k, -\"ut1.ttc l'rofc"or 

Ph.D. \1.111ford L ni,cr,ity 

Peter D. I ncdm.m !Je11tcn.111t Commander l \ '\ 

(.\ !J,1cr I n,tructor) 

.\1.!'> .. \I !: .. Georgia ln,mureonc<h11ology 1�1-. 

\!id,dlc ·\. (,Judctt, .-\"1,1.1111 Profc"or 

Ph I) C'1mcr,m· of\ 11g1111;1 

Jmcph D. Cilk-rl.1111 Jr .. Prolc"or 

Ph.D Cm,c""Y of\ irg1111.1 

I} nn \. l,l\h, I icutcn.1111 l S '\. Senior ln,rru<tor) 

\I \,\l l. .. (.,11huh< Lrm,·Nr,· uf ,\mcrica 

,\ l.trk I 11.trpcr, ,\"nu.lie Profr"or 

Ph.D .. U 1mcr,11y of \!Jrd.rnd, Pl·. 

Denni, E H.1"011. l'rolc"or 

Ph.D., l mH·r-in· ol \l.1r\'la11d, Pl.. 

Fdw ,rd\\ I l.uc , \I 1jor, l \A (ln,tru<tor) 

\I\.( �, lJ1mcr"ry ofCn11ncctic,11. I�! 

J.Ulll'' .\. Jon.:t\ Prot�·"or 

\c [) , ,\ l.t".,drn,ett, ln,t1hll<' ofkdrnulogy 

heith \\'. I indkr. !'role""' 

l'h.D .. L'ni,cr,11y of ,\l.1ry

land 

R1d1.1rd I . Link . .-\"i,1.1111 Prokw>r 

Ph.D .. UmvcNt) ut .\l.iryl.m<l 

�lt.."\Tll \I. \1111t·r, ,Av ..ch.i.ut· PnJtl·,,<H 

Ph.D., L'ni,cr,ll\ ,,f \ lf!,:1'11.1 

,\ngd., I \lor.111, ,\"u<i,ll<' Prok"or 

l'h.D. Jnhn, Hopkin, l'11i,<0Nt)' 

.\1.utrn I·. �d�on, Proff:vmr 

Ph !),, l'rll\cr,ity of\ rgmi.1. P.I· 

,\l.mhc" C O,hornc, ,\"htJnt Rc,<·arlh l'rofc"or 

Ph.I)., l ;corg1.1 lns1i111tc of lnhnulogy 
\hcil.i C. l'.1lmcr, ,\,,1,r.int Profc"or 

l'h l), Ccorg1a ln,tium: ofTcdrnology 

l'auliu, \' l'u,i11,1u,k.1,. ,\"i,1.1111 l'rofe"or 

l'h. ll, l"1mcrmy of ,\l1chigan 

Cohn P lb1diffc .-\ssi,1.1111 Professor 

Ph.D. \nuthamp1011 Lm,·ersir\' 

Da111d I R.11· l.1eure11a111 CommJnder. CLC. L:SN R 

('><·n1or lnscrucwr) 

\I \.\11., Iowa \t.1tc l'n1\'ermy. 1�1. 

\IKhcllc \1 Schmodc, l.ic111cna111, CF(., U\N 

(\e111nr Instructor) 

\I\ \1 l . Ti:xa, ,\&\I Ln1vcrmy, P.L 

\ 1ich.1d P \chult,. A"i,c.111t Research Profc,,or 

Ph l1.. Florid., lnscitutc of ledrnology, l��. 

Ru"dl A. '>muh, Professor 

Ph I) l

'hc C atholic Lniversit,· of America

( ,1rl°' \I 'iu.ire,. l.1e,11cn.1nt C..0111n1.111dcr, US'J (Instructor) 

\1 \ \I.L. 'sav.11 l'°'rgraduarc �chool 

\\ .. 1her \\ i:ll'lor, l.1cu1cna111 Colonel, L''>AI' (,\laster lns1ructor) 

,\LS.A.I . Air Force lnmtmc or-lechnology. I�[· .. 

Owen C, l'horp Ill. C.omm.mder, U\'-:R ('ien1or Instructor) 

\1.\1 1 , C11holic Univcr,il\ of America 

\X'ill1,11n ·1, I 11nberL1ke. L.1cutcn.1nt, CLC. US'J. (Instructor) 

,\I S.,\11: ... Old Don11111un Lnivcrnry

. l�L. 

Kenned, l l'uulc. ·\s,oc1a1e Prolt:ssor 

Ph.D., Oregon '>tatc Ln1vc1>1t\', 1'. l . 

l"re,·or l h·ler. Lieurcn.1111. USi\ (lnsrrucror) 

\I','- f, l'cnnsvl\'ania State Un1vcrmy 

l:lnan f-... \azquez. l icmenam. L'SN (Instructor) 

B '> ·\. l .. Uni\'crs1n· of Arizona 

R.1lph .J Volino, Assi,tant Professor 

Ph.D .. Ln1vern1,· ol \linncsota

Peter I \\'i�1m. Pro!�""' 

Ph.D., L;ni"crmv of \laryland, PE. 

( hih \Vu, l'rnkssor 

Ph.D., l'111ve"II)' or lllino1, 

Naval Archicecnirc and Ocean 

l:.ngineering DepanmenL 

Chair 

Bru,t· ( '-.chrl1ng. l'rolcs,or 

Ph.I). l n1ver"t} of .\!ich1[!.Jll 

Associate Chair 

lohn f-.. llergcrscn, Cnmm.1nder. L'\:-, (\!.1>ta ln,1ruct0r) 

.\I \.\I.I ... :--;,l\ .11 l'o,1gradm1c 'ichnol I'� 

Director, Oct-an Engineering 

Lh\'ld I f-..ncbd. l'rok"nr 

l'h. ()_ l ni,er,1t,· ol llomfa, PL. 

Director, Na,.11 Architenure 

t,rcg11n J \\'hue Prok""' 

l'h.l ) .. l rmc""l' of \ l.iryland 

,\ltd1.1d I H.11rn1.1n. I 1curcn.1nc Commander. us:-; 

.\ l.1,1cr I n,rructor I 

.\ I \,\I I 'J,I\ .11 Pnsqc\r,1d11.1tc '>chool 

Ramc,war Bh.macharn,1, Professor 

Dr. Ing., Technic.11 Uni,·crrny. I-I.mover. (,erm.111) 

Sung Youn !:loo, Korean :--:aw 

f-..oreJn Na, ,11 bchJngc ()fliccr 

\lark A. Cote. l.reu1en.1nc Com111.1mk·r. USN (Sr. Instructor) 

\I S.,\I.E. .. Clemson U1rnersity 

Thoma, H. Dawson. Professor 

Ph D., Johns I lnpk,ns U1mcr,11y. P.L 

\X'. Scon Finlayson. Lieutenant, (l\l.1'ter lnsrrucror) 

l\ I.S .. Uni\'crsiry ol rlorida 

(.wen D. Gray, Lieutcna111, USN, (',1, Instructor) 

\I.S .. Unin,rs1t\' of.\tomana 

John R. I !,n,k. Commander. U'iN (\1asrer Instructor) 

i'-1.S.,\I.L., \I. Lngr., '.\:arnl Postgraduate �chool 

Eric P Holmes, Lieutcn,rnt Co111m.1ndcr, USN 

( .\ l.iscer I ns1ruccor) 

\LB.A .. Boston Uni,., ,\I.S.\LL. Naval Pos1gr.1d. \chool 

John \X. Hopkrn,. L1.:uten,1nr. USN (instrucwr) 

B.S .. U.S. Naval Ac,1demy 

[);1\'id L. Kriebel. Associate Professor 

l'h l), Un1\'ers11y ofFlond;1, P.l:. 

Clcnn 0. Korhorn, L1eu1enan1, U\:\ (!nscructor) 

B.S., L .S. Naval Academy

Robert H. Ma)'er. Assoc1are Pro lessor 

Ph.D .. Universiry of ,vlaryl.111d 

Paul /\Idler, Am,r.1111 Profossor 

Ph.D .. L:111\'ersitY of California. Berkeley 

Sarah L. .\louring, Associate Prol-.,ss(lr 

Ph.I), John, Hopkins Univcrsitv 

\X'illi.1111 D. Noble. Commander, USN (Senior Instructor) 

1' I.S.\ I E., Naval Postgraduate School 

Marshall l. Nuckols, Professor 

Ph.D., Duke Univcrrny, P.E. 

Duncan L O',\!.ira. Ueurenanr Commander. USN 

(,\la:,rer Instructor) 

M.S.,\1.E., Na,·al Postgraduate 'ichool

Janer 1--. Raycrai"r. l.1eurcnant Commander. LiS'\J, 

(Senior Instructor) 

\I.S.\1.E., Naval Postgr,1dt1,11c School 

C hmtophc:r J. Rennie. l.1cu1en,1111, ( lstruuor) 

B �-, L,ke Superior Srare U111\'cf\ll)' 

,\l1ch.tcl P Schultz. A,si,1.1111 Professor 

Ph.D .. Florida lnsmmc oflechnology 

Rich.ml,"-.. �chocnw1es11er. L1eutt·n.1n1 Commander. US\J 

(Scnior Instructor) 

l\l.S 0<.E.. Lm\'elSII} ol :--.t.irrlanJ. l!l:.. 

jl'lln1fcr K. \X,11cr,, i\,,1,iam Prole"or 

l'h.Ll .. Srewns lnstilt1ll of !rchnology 

Dunc.in J \X'ill1am,. L,euten,1111, USN 

Weapons and SysLems Engineering Depanment 

Chair 

lcrrence l:. Dwan, Profrssor 

l'h.D. L:111\'crmy of Wyoming 

Associate Chair 

John I Vin1om. Commander, USN (M.1srcr 111\lruum) 

\ 1 S. i\.,l\'al l'oS1graduarc School 169 
Rndn,1 \1. Ad.1111,. lnmm.mdn l \:,..:R (lll\iruuor) 

,\I \, :S:.1v.1l Pmtp.1du.11c 'lrhnnl 

\\'illi.1111 \\'. ,\n,1'mlll•, \l.1jo1 l \:\I (,\,\l,t.lllt Prof,·S'<Hl 

Ph.I)., ,\11 h>rcc 111,rnutc• of lcd111olugy 

'iH·tlJ11.1 A\·r,rn10,· /.unurovu., ,\"i-.r.ult Proh..·,,nr 

Ph.I). llrmcr,ity of ,\ 1.iryl.rnd 

J).l\1d I' B.1ti,·i·, ( omm.111dn l'\:,..; (ln<rruuor) 

\I.\. :,..:,1\.11 Pmtgr.rdu.llt' '>chnnl 

l\r 1dfi11d 11 ll.1ylor, ( omm.111dcr, l'\:,.. (\c111ur In,trucrm) 

.\1.1\..\., l,1ck,n1l\'lllc l 111\'Cf\lt)' 

I horn.ts I l\«hcrt, l'rnkw>r 

l'h [) Drncl l'11i1cr,i1v 1!1 

llr.1Jl('1 I • H,,hop . .\"1'1,1111 Prok"nr 

Ph I) l ' 1mws,t) nl lll1ntm 

Rohc11 llc\lnwr Ir Prok""' 

Ph I)., l'oh1cch111c lmututc of Brookl\'ll, f'I· 

Hrt·nt \ Di11lcr, I 1cu1c11.1111 ( .u111m.1ndcr, U!->:-S: (111\tructm} 

\f \.:-S. \ ,\, 's,1\,,1 P,"t r.,du.uc \chool 

l ,cor�, (), I >uncy, I 1cu1,·1t.111t L ',', 111,iruuor) 

\I \.:,.. I \1.1>,.1<bmcl!, lmrnutc of lcdrnolog} 

l ;eorgc l Dvcr. I 1cu1,·11.1111 l'\ '- \cninr 111,iructnr) 

,\I -...:--..I ., l nJ\·cr,11\ ol ( ,l,fnr,1.1 ,It lkrkcle1 

l·•nlc• L D. I nrr!l"I', Lieutcn,1111 (_ 01111l1Jlldcr l'', '­

(\cn1or ln,tructorl 

\1 ', I I ;'\J1,1l Pmtgr.,du.u,· \chool 

l.rv \. l;u,zlci, ( or1111.111der, l \:\R (ln,truunr) 

Pl,.I > .. l •1i1e"i11 of lex. 

loscph I\. 11 11, l ollllll,IIHkr, l \,R li1,truc1nr) 

\I\, :-:,11.il l'osti;r.,Ju.H \, ho01 

I r.1nkli11 [) I 11'enh.1ugh. l 1e111c1t.1nt ( .omlll,llld,·r l '\', 

( I 11,1 ructor, 

\I.\. I I , :\,11 ,I Pmtgradu.m \chool 

I rcd•1ck A I louwr Comm.rndcr. l \'.R !lmtrt1ttnrl 

,\ I \ I I , l rm <T'1tl' ot l-...tm.1' 

K rr.,km Ka1.1k1JI\, ,\"1,1.u11 Prok"or 

Ph D .. Pol1·1<·,hn L l ni1cl\111 of :-,:,"', )orl.. 

Kc1111c1h \. ls.nmdcs Ir Prnk"or 

Ph I). l'1mers11y of\ r• 

I hum,,, l. I .1nglo1,, ,\l.l)ur l '\.\1( (!->e111or lll\tn1c1ml 

\ISi· I., 's.1\.1 Pm1rr1<11, lie '>dlOnl 

I kll1'<' ;\ ,\1.111,·,. l 0.1p1.1111 L'\\f( (\l.1'ter lmtru,1nr) 

\f \.I· I , 's.11.1 l'ostgrtdu.11c '>chool 

Kcnn,·d• I \Id lrn\', I i,·u1t·11.1nt l olllm.rndn l'\:-S, 

cln,trucwr) 

\ 1 \ . .\ l'h :\.I\ ,11 l'm1gr,1d11.Ht' \chool 

John I \1LKt'1

11.111 t"omm.111der, l'\:,..; (\I.M,·r fn,1ruuor) 

\I.\. ·\.I , l'rmernt} nf :-.:ntre D.1mc 

I I ui;,·ne :>-1,tchell Ir, Profcw,r 

Pl• I), Clcm,011 l

0

1'11c1,11\' 

lu.u1 A :\.11.urct<", ( nmm.111dc1 l''I:,.. ln,truttorl 

,\ 1 \.,\I.I ., -.:.11 .,I 1'0,tgr,1du.11c '>L hool 

R1d1.ud I ( l'Hricn, ,\"i,t.111t l'rof;_."°' 

l'h,()., )ohm I lopk ml 11,wr,111 

( ,ctngl I Piper, ;\"ol. l.Ut· Profc..·,,rn 

l'h. () , Drcx,·I l 'nrn·r,111·, I' I· 

knclk I . l'ieplllt'icr. ,\"1,1.1111 Prnfc"or 

l'h.l >., Ccnrgi., ln,111111,· nl l,·,hnolng) 

Robert I I \mall, ln'1ru,tor 

\1S .. \l.1".1thu,c11s Institute of'!cchnology 

1>.rn1cl I \ulwdl, ,\"111.1111 Prokw,r 

Ph. I) , John, I lopk1n, l,n11-cr\lt1' 

l\ri.111 S. l.ut, I icutcn,1111 Comnundcr U\ 's !lnmucwr) 

.\f \.[·. I .. :-:.1,·.11 1'01tgr.1duate School 

l\r.1dlc,· D. r:,ylor. Comm.,mler, L'\,R (fm1ru,wr) 

B.\. U.S. :-S:.l\,tl ,\t.1Jcmy 

\1nen I \ •nu·nt, I 1eu1e11.1nt Conunander. L'\:--;R 

(\cn10r ln,tructorJ 

,\ 1 IL\., L'.rmwstt)' of Chic.1go 

lohn I \ 11tuJ1i,, ( omnunder U\:\ \ or ln>trULtor) 

\1.S., :-,:,1\·.11 l'm1gr.1Jt)jte \chool 

John .\I \\'.11k11l\, :\.,,i,1.m1 l'rntc"or 

Ph.I>., Ohm \rate l'niwr,it, 

( .irl I \\ IL�, ,\"o< iate l'rolc"or 

I) \c (,eorge \\,1,h1ngwn l.;1111·crs,ry 

hh, , I / ·, Ir . ,\"i,r.tnt Profc"'" 

Ph.I>., l nl\ersm• of :--.1.uyland 

Division of Humanities and Social Sciences 

Director 

Rohen B Blme Jr, Colonel L'\.\f( (ln,iruuor) 

:>-1. .\ .. '>alve RegmJ L 11 'Cf'11\' 

Depun Direc10r 

l r 11� Is. I· ·Iker ( .ornm.1ndcr l'\:-S, \c 11or ln\lructor' 

:0. I.A. l n1vef\1t1' of Al.1b.11n.1 

I·.conomics Department 

( luir 

\\'ill1.1111 It l\,>l\m.m l'roft'w>r 

l'h IL l'n Hr,1t� ot .\1.uyl.rnd 

\"ou.11e Ch.1ir 

( lurlc, I· ( .nughlin, ( omm.mder, \C, L'S:--. ( :\ fa,ter lll\tr.Ktorl 

\I 1\.-\ H.m.ud l'nl\·cr,111 

D.1vid .\. ,\ndeNm \f 1or. l'\.\I( (ln,iructor) 

L>.IL\,, l'n11cd \t.trn Inter 1a11011.1l l 'n11cr'>ty 

\frch.,d J. Ard1e,011 ( 1p11,1 L\\1( (lmlruLtorl 

.\1 \ .. �-"·': l'o,r�r.,du.u,· \chuol 

\\ 1 l1.1m R. B,m nun. 'l'rofe"or 

Ph.I> , l'1m-cr,m· of \l.1r\'l.111J 

Jnhn I· ric I redbnd, f'rnkw>r 

Ph.D. , l nl\cl,lt\' nf \br1L111J 

[hrryl I _ t,e1rer '""1.1111 !'rote,"" 

l'h.L> .. \\.1'hington l'1i1cr,i1v 

ltu: km B l,oodrnJn l'rnk"',r 

l'h.D .. \\',1'h111gron l nl\t'NI\' 

I c,lie :--.. l.1111en . .\f.11or, l'\\1C (ln,tructor) 

,\f \., l ,corg<' \\'a,lungton l '111\'cr,11� 

,\Jn.111 I� K,·ndn, ( n11,e l'rok"or ot the [)d;,,n,c· lmlu,1r1.1l lhst· 

\I \. C., Qut"cn .\l.i1 l olle!!"· l

0

111\'er"t) ol lord,m 

John \1. "ru:�. ·\,,1'1.1111 Profrv ..nr 

l'h. !) . l 1111<·r,1t1· ,,i Orei;on 
Roi-:cr l) l.udc. l'rufc"or 

Ph.D .. l '11ivc1,i1,· of l lm1,1n11 

\111.mnt 1-- \ k( .mkc) \s,1\lJnt l'rof�·"or Fulbright I'd low 

l'h fl 'wr.1<11,t: L'111n·r,11y 

( l.,ir I· \lorm. Prc,I,"'"' 

l'h.l )., l'nivcr,it\' of \\'i,conS111 

Karen I:. ·1 h1erlddn, :\"ouatc Profc"or 

l'h.[)., l 111vcrsH\' of \\·",on,in 

Kadi.uou f· lraorc, l.ieu1en.in1 JC, U\'\R ((11,1rucror) 

,\1.'> .. L"n1,TNI)' uf \to,,ow 

Thom.1' A / .. 1k, ,\"o< 1.11e Prul;_.ssor 

Ph D .. \ .111Jcrbih L:n1,-cr,1r)· 

English Department 

( hair 

I rnwdw D. ( l'Bm·n. l'rnlcw,r 

Ph.I), L'nl\er,iry of( alilorni,1 'i,1nte1 B.irhara 

,\_.o<i,11c ChJ1r 

"l"ll' ·\. hhcn,h.uk l ieuccnant Colonel l,\.·U 

( \ l,1'1cr I 11,1 rucrnr) 

,\I A., U,mw,it)' of \1.iryl.111<l 

'-:.111,y I' ..\rbu1h1101, Professor 

Ph.D .. lnivcr,in of Virginia 

I l.irnc1 I Bergm.11111, Prof;_.""' 

l'h. D .. 'imc L'nivcr,it_\' of 'sew York at Albany 

:--;ciI Berman. l'rofr\Sor 

Ph [) Ohw S1;11e Cn1vcrmy 

Allnon Bomb ·\"oci.uc l'rolessor 

Ph [) L nivcr,in ol l'c1111whan1,1 

I"·' \I Bo,dh l.1eutcn.1nr L. S, d11,rr11cror) 

B 'I. l ', '\,Hal ..\cademy 

\l.ult:ne ( llrnwnc ,\"o,iat,· Prolcssor 

l'h I) . Brown l.111\·crs1n· 

j,k<jlldine l�r111. \1.,jor US\l( (ln\lruunr) 

.\IS. Ct:ntr.1I \l1Ch1g,111 Lmve"m· 

llr.n111.1 R. ( .,rl, I 1cmcna111. C!\'.\' (111,1rucwr) 

IIS. L \. '·"·.,I At·adrnw 

K.11l1.1nnc I· ( ·huhhu,k, ,.\"i,1,1111 l'rofc"or 

I) Ph,I O,iurd l :111n:r,11y 

John R. ( ox. \1,l(nr L ',_-\ llnmuuor) 

,\ 1 ·\. R.:gcnr, l nl\·crsi1y 

( ·hmtophcr ( r.inc, I .icut<'JUnt. l.iS'-; llm1runor) 

,\ l \ ( ,e<Hf:<" :\ l.1,nn Un1wrS11Y 

Antw \ 1.11 It' l )n.:w. ,\v,,oc1au..- Prolt's,cu 

Ph.D .. Ohu, :--1.11,· L nivcr,it\' 

,\1111,· \ l I ""· """1.1111 l'rnlc\\Of 

Ph.D., ( ornell Un1vcrn1y 

I rnl \I ITmm. l'rof,·"or 

Ph.I)., l '111wr,11v of '-:chra,b 

llrtll<' I· 1 lcming. l'rnfn,or 

l'h.D. \'.t11dt:rhil, l 'niver,in 

L. I krhcn (,1l11l.1ml Jr . .\,so,iare l'rnk"or 

l'h l) lr111H"rs11y of Flori<l.1 

I l11.1h.:1h I l.t,l\, ,·\"1,t.trll l'rol<:w,r 

l'h I l., l '111\-cr,111· nt \ l1d11g;rn 

John \I. llill. Professor 

Ph.D .. Un1vcrm) of\X'.,shingmn 

\Ian· [) Howl.md. Associate l'rofc"or 

Ph.D., Ln1vcrmyoft-.bnl.1nd 

Ph1l1p "· _la,011. Prolcs,or 

Ph.[). L 111\Trmy of \ L1r)l.111J 

Filern T Johnsion. Associ,tte l'rnfessor 

Ph.D .. L111vermy of ( :h1cago 

Rona.Id 1\ 1. Kyhos. Visiting t\ss1s1.,111 Prof;_.,sor 

Ph.D .. Lmverstry of t-.lan-l.111J 

.\l.1rk D. l..1r,1bce. Licutcn,1m Co1n111Jmlt:r. U'iN (l11,m1nor) 

B �-- L. \. �a,·al Acaden11 

i'\anc, A !\lace, .\ssoc1atc l'rolcssor 

Ph.D., Pe1111sylva111a State Un1vcrs1ry 

Rohen D. 1'1.ld,son, Prot;_.ssnr 

Ph.D .. Northwestern L1

111versitv 

l..rnree11 \I. \lahoney. Cn111111,111dcr, USN (lnstruuor) 

B S. L S. 1\/a, al Ac;1de111y 

Charles I. ;s..ol.tn _Ir., Prokssor 

Ph.D., Pennsylvania )rate l ntn:r>1t) 

M id1ael l' l',1rker. Professor 

Ph.D .. ,.1lc Univcrsit,· 

,\larlana L. Porcol.u,o. \'isiung Ass1sranr lnsrructor 

Ph.D .. C.uholic U111vcrmy of America 

David A. \X'l111e, Professor 

Ph.D .. Indiana Unl\·er,ity 

John C. \Xoorcn. Professor 

Ph.D .. \ .111dcrbdt Ln1vers1ry 

History Department 

Chair 

\Ian \ DeC re<lico, Prolc·ssor 

Ph.D., V,t11dcrhilt Un,vcrsit) 

Associate Chair 

1'1mnrhy I.. lc1S, l.1c111en.1m Commander. USN 

(/\ I.mer lnsnucror) 

1' 1. ·\ .. 1':aval Poscgr.1duare \chool 

RtCh.ml I' Ahd,, l'rofnsor 

Ph.D .. ( .olumbta Un1vcrmv 

D,w,d I •\pplcby. Assocwe l'rofes-or 

Ph D., Univcrsiry of Virginia 

I' Robcrr Arng1an 1. Prokssor 

Ph.D , American U1mcrs1t) 

Randy C. Bal.mo, Lit:utenanr ( ,omm,111der, L.:Si\ ( Instructor) 

,\I.A .. l 11ivcrs11y of Kentucky 

\\·ay ll,rndy, l.1cutcn.111r. L'Si'\ (Instructor) 

\I . .\. N.1val Postgraduate School 

l.ori l.rn Bogle, Assis[;IIH Professor 

l'h.l l .. Ln,vcrmy of Ark.m,.is 

Thorn.,, f Brenn.,n, Professo1 

Ph.D .. Johns Hopkins L'n1vl'rsm 

loseph \1 Catoe, Commander, USN (lns1ruuor) 

/\I.·\ , L nivcrsll) of San Diego 

Uiuhcd, \ Coelho, l . 1cu1cnam . Co111111.mde1·. US1'. 

(Sc·nior lmtrunor) 

B \., '\.,11 .11 l'ostgradu,11c 'ld1onl 

171 
Phvll1s ( ulh.1111, Prok'"" · Ph.I>., \1.11,· l '1mw<H)' of :--.:c,1 York. l\utl.1l0 

\'i11cr111 \ I >ruddy, \l.11nr U'.'\,\I· (lmtructorl 

.\I \ .. \X'ch,1,·r L'n1vcr,11) 

'\.mer \X l lk·11hngrr, ,\s,ou.11c· Prok"or 

Ph.I>., l 111n·r\ltY of ( >rcgon 

\\'r,k·1 I l·cti:ht, C.1pt.1in, U\.\I( (\nuor lmtruuor) 

,\! :\ ( ,nirge ,\l.ison L·111H·r,11, 

( r.ug ( . I dkn, ( .0111111andc1 LI\:-,.: (\cn1nr ln\lruuor) 

.\ I.A l '111n-1SH) ol ,\l.1h.u11.1 

\111>011 \ I ""· ,\,,rst.lllt Prok"'" 

Ph.ll., L

1

1111cr,11Y of:--:otrc· l).1111,· 

j.uu.· I • ( 100d, Av ..n1...1.Hc Prok,sn!" 

l'h I) •\mcm.111 L'111H·r,ny 

\um ( ;r,111gn . l 1<·utcn,11H ( omm.111Jcr U\ '\ R 

(.\l.1'!er ln,1ru<1orl 

\ !.,\ , \mcn,.1n l 111\Tr,11)' 

\wt1 I la1111011, \!u,rum I l1rec1or 

Ph I) ( ollci:,· ol \\'ill1.1111 .111d .\IJr) 

I rcderick \. I ldlrod, l'rofc"or 

l'h ll. :--.:ortl1\\c,r,·111 l'1•1vc1\lt)' 

\P1hom I I l,·1dc111.111, .\l.11or, L''>.\1C !ln,rruuor) 

\ I.,\., l lll\'cr,11y o( ( olor,1Jo, Boulder 

lwl.111 ,\. Jn11,·,-llufl111.111, I 1e111c11.1111, L'\;--_ 1111,tructnrl 

\ 1 \., L 11H·r"I\ ol \ !.irrl.111d 

Joh 11 (, Kolp. ,\'"" 1.11,· l'rolc"or 

Ph ll l"111n·rntvnl hm.1 

Robert\\ l.m,· Jr. , Prolc:w>r 

J

>

J, I l., L'l'tn•rsll) ol C.1litnrn1.1, D,l\'1' 

,\I ark I{ l \\111, ( ,1p1.1111, l1\,\1C t\cnmr ln,tructor 

\ I \., ( ,n11g,· \\',l,l1111"10n l '111n·l\n1· 

l l.11• 1,·l \ 1 ,\ l.rstcr Prok ,;or 

Ph,[), \!rchw111 \1.11c Lfn1vcr,11� 

\\ 1'li.n1 \1. \ le Br d \, ,t ll't Prufc"or 

Ph. I)., John, I lopk 11, L nivcr,it, 

\,unud 11 :--:rl,011 \"'ll 1.11e Prok"or 

l'h.11.. \t.tnl�,rd L'rll\cr,11} 

l l,1, 1d l! lh·kr l'rofr"nr 

Ph.I)., L 111\Cr,m nl \\'i'<oll\111 

A1111t..· I (�u.trt.tr.tro, ProlL·,,t,r 

Ph. ll., l nl\·cl\lt\ of L1lilorr11.1, L," Angel,·, 

\Villi,1111 R. Roh,·rts, ,\"o' i.11,· Prolc:w,r 

Ph.D .. Johns I lopk111, L nrvcr,it} 

rho1n.1\ \.111Jcr, . .\\,Ol .uc.· Profev�nr 

Ph.I)., S1.1nlnrd L"111vcr,m· 

( t.11� I ''I\ mond,. Ptok\,or 

l'h l l., L'r11wr,in· ol 1'1011d.1 

I .my\', I homJN>ll, Pmk"or 

i'h.l l .. L'111vcrsit)' nl \\'1su>11'1n 

l rnnl \ ILH. kl·J ,\,,lH.:l,ltt' Prol�·"or 

l'h.D .. L'nrn·r,m nl Ch1c.1go 

Hn.111 ,·.,n))e,\1.trk, 1\\\oll,lt<' Prok'"" 

Ph l) l 'mn·l\11\ of ( 11 iurn1,1. l o, \ngdn 

R1d1.11d I lume \\'er J..111g, l'rofc"'>r 

Ph.I>. L 111ver,11r ol \\'i,wr1'1n 

\!.1od1un Yu, -'"r,1.111t Prok"'" 

Ph.I l. U11t\'ersm· ol ( • 1lilorn1.1. lkrkdc,· 

rhom.1, (, /,ck, \l.11or, L'\.\ !lmtructorl 

,\1 \. 'li:xas,\ & \1 

language Studies Depanmenc 

Cluir 

\h.1ron I>. \ oro,, l'rnk"or 

Ph.D .. Columhr.t l,rmer\lt\' 

A�,ociatc Charr 

John I \ .11qua { .1pta11 L'',.\f( (lmtructor) 

B.A .. \'irgi111.1 \1,linr, Im nu,· 

Shinnhu An1..1l, ln,tnJClor 

.\ L\ , .\ l.mh.111 L nrl'cr,in· 

,\l.111.111ne Bm,h.ird. A,,mi.11,· l'rofc\\or 

Ph D. Urmw,11y oi \l.1ryl.md 

.\!.in.1 L Cl\tro de ,\loux, AwKi.11e l'rofe"or 

Ph I) The CJtholac L'nl\·er\lt) of ,\mcm.1 

1-.\'a l Corredor, Profc"or 

Ph I) , Culumh1.1 L'nil'cr,ity 

Gcorgrn .1 I )1 \ irgrlio, \'"urng ln,tructor of R,1"1an 

\ 1 \. Ln1\'crslt)' ol ( hic.1go 

\\'1 .1111 11 I lct,hcr, ,\s,ouatc l'rok"or 

l'h.D, Cornell L'ni\'cr,111· 

Ck·menunc Fupmur.1, ,\,i,tant l'rolc"or 

Ph )) , Cn1,·a,11y of Chrcago 

\udrc·y (;,1qu1n A"ociatc l'rok"or 

Ph [), Yale Lni,cr,it) 

l·.k1 \ 1 l ,rlmorc l'rolt'"or 

Ph.[) , Penn,) h.111ia \1a1c L nl\,·r>111· 

, .. J, .1111 CuuJ.,. Prot"""r 

l'h l), L'rmersity oi\\.1,hrng1on 

Jo,cph Cu.1r.1. °'""t.1111 l'rotc"or 

Ph !) . L'n1\'cl\lt)' ol London 

;\lidud C. Halhrg. Prok"or 

l'h. D , Yak- Cni,·er,it) 

H1zahc1h \ 1 1-snut,on, ,\s,ou.11c Prolc"or 

Ph. I l . l '111\'crsny of l',·nnwll'.111'.1 

rhcrnr \!crcd11h, \'i,iting \,,1St.1n1 Prolc"or 

l'h.[) , L'rrner,11v of '\;ann-, han,c 

Joerg .\lontc, Cnm111.111<lcr. Ccrm.111 ;-,:_,,,.. ,ln,tructor) · • C ,crman '\;,11 al \c.1Jc·111v 

Clm· .\I. l'.11k, A"i,1.1111 l'rulc"or 

l'h.ll .. Lnrvcr,11, ol 'iouthcrn Calitorn1.1 

( .c,.11 R.11111rc lorr.11, 1. l 1<·utcnJnt, .\kxic,111 :-S:J\') lln,tructorl 

,\ lnrc.111 '\,1, .ti \,.1dc1111· 

( ;1.1dl', R11-cr.1-I .1 \c1la. l'rolc"or 

Ph. I) L·1111·cl\lt\· of l'rn11,_vlun1.1 

Leonard ( \eke rck, '""'tall! Prot,:"or 

Ph.ll. l n11cr,11i of l'imhuri:h 

Roh,· t \. 'it,:mc \ 1'1t111g 1\\\1\1,1111 l'rnfr"or 

Ph.D. Lnrl'er,m· of lcu,, :\mun 

john !) . \'.irhro, l'rolc"or I 111,·mm 

\ I A, l olumh,a L n1\'cr,m 
Polirn.,11 �cicrn;c Department 

( h.1ir 

\rrh,,r R Jud"' 11 l'r-,tc"nr 

f'f, l >. L 1•1\crsll\ ol c ·.,l1for111.1, \,11111 B.irb.ir.1 

,\\\oti.nc ( h.1ir 

\XI l1Jm ,\ Ro,i:, ( Jp1 11'1. L \:-:R 1\t·n1or f..,,, u,tor 

I l) • l r1vcr,ll\ of lex" \choo, ol 1.m 

lor l Bd.ingtr l lthlt'IUlll ( <>11111• indcr, l \:-,.: (lnstrUtl ir) 

\I \ :-;J\Jl l'o,1gr,1d,1.1tc \,hool 

lorn \\ 11'\\ICk B, ulton \ ISltlllg l'roL"or 

�I \ [ l.1lho1mc l'n ,cr<U) 

l loi.,,." �I llraurbo, lm·ruunr 

�I./\, L'n wrs l) ol .\1Jr)land 

lo:111 l· lh1ng101 . l 1c111cn.mt. L \:,.. (\,·n,or ln,trutt<lll 

\I \., ( ,curgc1rJ\\n l rmcrsm 

( har' c, l ( ·och r.1 1, l'rofr so 

l'h l l I ult< l nrsc•m\ 

\\ ,ll c ( 111m, \"oc,.ttc l'•ok"nr 

Ph I l L'111H·r l) ot I leb\\.Hl 

\on� l l-ni; \S\iSt.1111 l'rokssor 

l'r I) , l 1'1\'t'r<ll\ of ,\r ZUl',l JI I uc,011 

I lu,ung I )upcn I I cutc'lla"lt ( :omn• 111dc•, L''>:--! 'IP,1rucror) 

� I \ , '-:av.11 l'o,1w,1d11.11c '>, hool 

Robh I' 1 rnHc, ( .1pt.1 n L'\\I( (\c·11or Jp,1ruuor) 

,\I \. �a,.1l l'ostgr,1d1.1.ttc \,hool 

Jorn A. I· 11.gcr.,ld Jr , l'rofc"nr 

l'h.1), l '11\crnl\ of ( h1,.1go 

'>1cphe11 I I r,lllllldl, l'rofr"or 

Ph I l l lll\Crsil\ of �!i1111cso1.1 

\\ 1!11,111• I\. ( ,.irr, tt \"oc1.11c l'rotnsor 

Ph l l. )ohm l lopk111s L'ni,c•\ll\ 

B.1rhar I I I.ult l'roks,or 

l'h I l 1'oril1"cs1crr• l 'n·,crsin 

( ,,·r.1ld I I !.Irpc I• .. \la or, l''>.\IC (l"'1ru,tor 

\I,\, '\.n.11 l'ostgr.ulu.uc \d1001 

E-loisc I .\l.ilonc. \w,,,at,· l'rolcs,or 

l'I l l., \mer ,.111 L ni, crsit, 

( ,.,le \ \latwx, l'rolt-ssor 

l'h 1 l , t lll\crm\' of\ ng11•1,1 

led ,\loorc ()'\ca, I 1cu1rn.1nt, l -,:,._ (\c111or l1m111,1or 

\I \ 1 m1 '>1.ttc l '111n·1,tt) 

\11,lrc\\ J ( lick I 1,utc1ia111 L ,:-,; ,\en1or ln,t'l1eto1, 

.\I \ l 'n \erst!\ of .\I uvland 

I kier, I l'urkm. l'rntr""' 

:•h I l l'nl\c·s,n of \outhcrn ( .1litnrn1.1 

\l,mf.c" \ lc,1,·rrn 11•, l 1.:utt·n.1m, l ,:,.. (l11,1r11ttor) 

\1. \., l 1•1\crS11\ ol \l.t')IJnd 

Rudm-, <, lorn 111>011, :•rofcw,r 

Ph l l l '111,cm•v ol \uwhcrn ( .1l1torn1.1 

\1cph<r l l \\'rage. ,\"oci,uc l'rolc\\or 

l'I• l) < ,corr,c1mH1 l 'n1H'r> n 

''r ,ullA I l \I /om \\\1'tan1 l'rokssor 

l'I I l, L'r•l\cmn ol Ic-u,, ,\usrn• 

Division of Mathematics and Science 

Dircuor 

\\ 11 ( 0,1c11dorf1 C1pta111 l'\'\; (ln,1ruC1ot) 

I l \I, Ccnr�.:wwn L 111\cr,11, I.I\, <.cntt·r 

Dcput, D,, i,ion Direuor 

f...cnd.11 I \ lrlkr I 1c111c1 .trll ( 01111•1.m,kr. l \:,.. 

.\I.1,1, l11,1r.1e1,lll 

\I \ l ,n>rg,· \\ .1,h111tgo11 l 111\'l'""'' 

C'hemi�lr) Department 

( hJ,r 

Ro\'d ,\, \\.tit<:, l'rol<"',r • l'h [) l'n,vt·r,11\' ufC.ddurn1.1, lkrkd.:� 

\\SoctJlc ChJrr 

.\lid .1c \. I c\11rnx CJp1.1111. L'\'\; (\1.1,tcr ln,tru(torl 

\I S. Chem1<.il I ngrnc<:r111i;, l'cnn,ylv.1111.1 \ut<: Un1H·1,11y 

Pm,ill.1 I Bum"' ,\"1,1.int Prolc"or 

l'h.[). l '11ivn,i1,· of Lolur.1do. Boulder 

.\1.trJ.. [ ( .1111phdJ, \\\Ocl,llC J'rokS\lJr 

Ph.I)., lohn, l lopk111, L'rm.:rsm· 

Cr.,h.1111 I' Check, Prok"'" 

Ph.D .. l 111\·crsi1� of C.:org1.t 

( :hrM1nc l . ( ·upper, ,\"i,r.1111 Prokssor 

l'h.ll .. C111vcrrn� nl lcnnc,ec 

Hugh C. lkl.nng . .\I.11<H, U:-ir\1 !,h,i,r.1111 Prok"',r) 

l'h.l l .. l'111vcr,11y ol \\'yomini; 

I kbr.1 1'. Dillrlt'r, ,\"o,1J1c l'rok"',r 

f'h ll., t;,."·cr\lt)' ol Rod1n1er 

\I.irk 1 1 kn, Profr"'" 

Ph I) l'111\t·r,11y ot l .1l,forn1.1 ,II lkrh·•ey 

Roh,·11 I h·rr,1111e, ,\1,0,i.ut· f'rolc"nr 

Ph.D. L'nl\·cf\11\ of horid.1 

Jcftrc,· l' h11g.:nld, .\"oU,llt' l'ruln,or 

Ph.I), S1.111l,ml L'nl\c''lll' 

I r.rnk J ( ,ornh.1. \,,ou.nc l'rok,,or 

,\.,\ 1 , \ lontd.111 \1.ne College 

ludnh ,\. I l.irmon .\,,o, 1,ltl' Professor 

Ph [), l ni,-r,11, nl :--!r" I l.1mp,hm· 

J11d th,.\1111 R. I !.11un.111, \w>cl,llt' l'rotcw,r 

Ph.I), 11.,n.ml L111vrr,11y 

\\ 1lli.1111 II. I kucr, ·h,ou.tte Prok""' 

Ph. I)., :--.m,hwc,tcrn L'n1,·c1s l)' 

I r,llC)' I' I loff111a11, I 1c111c11.1111, L'\ '\;R (,.\""l,H'l l'roln,ur 

l'h.D., f.mnry l n,vc"'t,· 

\1oh.1ntntnl C.t hl.1111, ,\"1,1,t111 J

>rnlt·'"" 

l'h l) \uhurn L lll\'Cr,11,· 

1'.,u I 1'.u"·r l 1t·t11,·11,1111 <-<11nnt,t11dcr L ,:,.. 

( \s, ,1a11t l'rntcs,od 

l'h l) , l 'ni\'cf\it I ol lel'm·,sc,· 

( hll\tophcr \I K1111cr, \"1,1.1111 l'rnlcw,r 

l'h I) , John, llopk1m l

0

111\·,·r,1n 

1,h,Jrd 1-:nuhck, l'rolc,,or 

l'h l>., llrimn L",.1,·,·rn1) 

.\I 1'.11l•lt-cn I n,r,. I 1r11t�n.1111 Com1r111dcr. l'\';R 

(\1 ,1c• lll\ll,rLlOr, 

\I.\. l rl\'Cl\ll) ol '>,ran1un 

I ' 
Jnwph I. I 11111.1,. A"nc1.11c Prok""' 

Ph.I)_, °\;orch"c"crn L'11ivcr-i1r 

Rn, J • \kClc.111, ;\"i,1.1111 l'rnfc:\\Of 

l'h.l> .. °\;t·w \lt·x1rn 'i1.11t· L:nivcr,icy 

[).l\·1d ,\l. \ld)nnJIJ. Commander, L -.,:--, (ln,tn1t1or1 

,\l.S .. :S:.1,,11 l'mtgr.1d11.11c '>d1uol 

l 111dJ J \ l011.1, ,\""1.1111 l'rolc:"or 

l'h.l) ( .11lwlit l 111H·r,11v 

l l.1111,·I \X () '>11111 ,l 1, ,\"1,1.1111 Protn,or 

l'h [) L 111\cf\ll\' of Rhode l,l.u1d 

\\',l\'nc. 11 Pc..-.u,un A,,ocia1t· Prol�·v ..01 · l'h.D ., Llni,crsit} of \lis,011ri, ( ol11111h1.1 

l-.cvi11 1-- Pi11cr, ( .1p1.1111, l.''>A (,\"1\1.1111 l'rnk"or) 

Ph. I l .. \'irg111.1 l'olnnhn1t ln\11t111c a·1<l ',c.,cc l"n,,. 

( h.uk·

s I Rm,cll l'·ok""' 

Ph IL 0«·;011 'i1.11c l'ntn:I\IC)' 

\l.m.1 I \,hrocd,·r ·\"1,1.11•1 l'rok"or 

l'h [)_ l 1111·cr,11v of\\ l\con\ln 

Joyce 1 ,h,,Je Proie""' 

l'h 1 ). Un,, l"r\11} of I 11111w1lk· 

Ian,· I '>111,·,ll,·1·, ,\""1,1111 l'roks,or 

Ph 1 l • L 0tll\'CISll\ or·

' larvl.tnd 

.\l.111 B. 1111,·111 -\"i,1.1111 l'rof�·w,r 

l'h I l , l n11·,·r,111· ol 'sc" I l.1111pshir<" 

Jo,eph J. l rh.111• -\,,i,t.tlH Prok,,or 

Ph[)_, l

0

1111crsi11 ot lld,1w.uc 

l ).1vid I \\:1

c.·lnsartnl'r, .,\"oc1.ttc: Prok·v•,or 

['I,[). \l1<'11,:.111 S1.11c l'111\'rl\ll}' 

( rug \I \\'h11.1ker, ,\""1,11'1 l'rofc:""' 

l'h.l) . L 1'1n·r,m· of\\ 1stom111 

Computer Science Department 

C.h.ur 

I' 11111 k R. 11.ormon, l'rok,,or 

l'h. ll , l ntwrstt\' o( il'11nc"<'<' 

,\"ottJtc Ch.,ir 

I ho111,1, I lug.111, ( omm.111,kr, L ', 'x I '>cn1ur ln,cruuorl 

\[ '>., :S:.1,.11 Po\lgr.1dua1,· ',d ool 

Chri,wphcr \\� Brown ,\"1,1.1111 l'rok"or 

Pli.[)., l nivcl\11\' .,f Del.mare 

\lidl.ld (,. Cok-111.111, .\l.11nr, l'S\IC (Senior ln,trut1or) 

,\I', :S:.1,.1l l'<"1p.1d11.1tt· '>,hool 

) [) I 11lp, \l.i1or C\ \[( '>cn1<11 ln,1ruun1) 

\I.S. , :S:.11".11 l'c"1rr.1du.11< 'idmol 

\1q1hc11 I !,,,nugllure, !\'1,11111g lmcni-tor, :--, 'i;\) 

,\I.\, l 111,c"ll}' of ,\l.uyl.111d 

\ l.1rg.ue1 ,\ I. .\It.\ l.1hon, ,h,i,1.u11 l'rok"or 

l'h I) . Ll111wr,111· of ( onnec11cu1 

Do11.1ld .\1. °\;cnlh.un, ,\"1,1.1111 l'rofn,or 

l'h.D. l'11vn,i11 ol l.01111e<llllll 

\'i'il11:1111 \\� ( )Inn·, I 1rn1cn.1111, LJ\:-S. \c111or ln\lructor) 

:,..1.s., !ohm I lopk1m l'11ncr,11v 

Rohn, II. l',·1crm.111. :>.l.i1or. L \,\!( l\crnor l11,trut1or) 

\1 \. '·"·'' 1'0,1g1.1du.11c .'-d1ool 

1'.1ul.1 I llt·11.111. lmtrmwr 

.\ I.S., 10h11, I lopk1n, l 'n1H·rs11y 

1--av C �chul,e, l'rolc:w,r 

l'h.D., Bmcon l,1111·c"11y 

1),1\·id 11. \nmh. Co1111n.111der, U);-..: (ln,cructor) 

,\I. Lng., C111vcr,m· of l.ouiw1lk 

Mathcmacics Department 

( hJir 

\I.irk I). \leyernu•, l'rofcw,r 

Ph.D. \1.111ford L nivcf\it) 

Associate ( 'hair 

R.n 111011<! I' Pun, Con•ma11dcr, l'\;"\ (:,..b,rt.,. Jn,cructor) · \I.S.I·. l"h<· ( acholte l run:r,it\' uf ·\mcrteJ 

Pcrcr I' Andre, Prok"or 

Ph [) Yale L;11ivcr\ll\' 

Craig K. B.1ib·, Prok"or 

Ph [) .\l1,h1g.rn .\1.11<" L"niver,iq 

It \ 1icchdl HJkcr Prolew>r 

l'h [) , L.:n 1crnr1 of Pcnnwham.1 

l--e11I -\. B.. re, l 1cute;1Jnt ( .omnunder, U\:'\ 'l,,scructor) 

.\I \. 'x,l\·,11 l'm1gr.1du.11c \chool 

Ink \I Bo 11. A"i,1.1111 Profc""' 

l'b [) , L'n11Trstt1· of( oloradn, Boulder 

Arthur I. l\rock, 1 1cU1crunt Cu111111,111dcr. L \;"\ 

\ IJ,ccr lmtruccor) 

\I ',_ 'x.1,.11 Pm1gr.1<lu.1te School 

J,uncs I Buch.rnan. l'rok"o1 

l'h.D , L'nl\·cr,11v of Dd.n,,tr<· 

:S.11',uore ). t craolo. l 1cu1< re ( nmmandcr L ','\ lmtructorl 

\ I 'i., °\;.11 al Po,1gr.1d11.11c ',d1ool 

,\lich.1d \\ ( hamherla,n, Profc:"or 

Ph [) • \1,111ford U111vcrsiry 

(,.irol (,. ( r.mford, Prok"or 

Pl• [) , ( ;corgccown L 11ners111 

Jame, \ I. l)',\rd1.111gdo. Prnfc:wir 

Ph.D., John Hopkin, L nivcrstt) 

I redcnc I. l).1n, Pmte\\Ur 

Ph.D .. Br.111dci, L.:ni,crsity 

R1d1.1rd l I ),1, 1,. Prok"or 

Ph.I) .. llond.1 \1.11e l'ni,-cr,il\' 

Jmcph ( I or.1kc 111 1 1cutcna111 C\ '>: (ln,tructor\ 

\I ', '\:,1v.11 Pmtgr,1d11.11c 'id11Jol 

C.,n () hm lcr, ,\"oti.m· l'rofc:"o 

Ph.D .. l nl\·cr,i11 of Orq:on 

,\111hom \ I (,aglion<', l'rok"or 

Ph.l ) .. l'oh-1cthnic ln,llhllt' n( Brnokh-n 

'1tHl1.1 1\L c.1r�1.1, A,,01.1.ttt.· Proft',,or 

Ph.D., L n1vcrst11· of ( h1e.1go 

Carolin� C Cr.int. A"nu.uc Proft.•..,..,ur 

Ph.D .. \1.i".KhU'<'ll' l11,1in1tc of lcdtnology 

Chrlc, ( H.111na, l'rok"or 

Ph.D .. !"he l'ni, .. r,it1"o!Ch1<.1go 

Rohen ;\_ I krrm.11111, l'rok"or 

l'h. J)_, ,\1m·ric.t11 L'nt\l'rstt\' 

\li<h.1cl I), Higgin,. I 1e111cn.1111 t omm.rndcr, L -,:--, 

(\l.1,1er ln,truccor) 

,\I \., °'\.11.11 Po,1gr.1d11.11c \d1ool 
\ltducl L I loff

111.1n. Profe"ur 

l'h.D., \l.",,1diu,em ln,ricure of'fi:d111nlog) 

\X' I h\'JJ lornn .\ssoua«· l'rof,:ssor 

l'h.[)., l 'nivcr,i1r of ,\l.1rvlanJ 

john \. l-.:.1lmc, A"ou,11c l'roft:"or 

l'h D .. l'ni\'ersil) of Pcnnsd,.111i,1 

I Lirold .\ I 1'.1pl:111, l'rolcs,or 

l'h,ll., Unt\'cr"rl' of \lardand 

\l,trk I ·,. 1-.:idwdl, l'rob,or 

l'h.ll .. \

'

,1k· l:nivcr,1r1· 

Debor.th ,\ Konkow,kt, Profi:"nr 

Ph IL U111wr,m· ol 'lcxa, 

Jod} .\I. I oLkharr, A»oci.ue Professor 

Ph D .. L/111\-crmy of lllino" 

Rohen fl. I <1Lkl1.1n ,\"uciare l'rufessor 

l'h D .. U,mwrny ol Illinois 

J'hi,111.1, -\. I .oguc. Commander. L SN (lns1rucmr) 

\I \. Johns Hopkin, L'niverrn\' 

\l,trt l l Lut.1,, L,cutcnanc. t;',:,-. (,\l:mcr lnscrucror) 

\l.'i.. Ccorgc \X',1,hmg1on Uniwrmy 

1'11nrnas J. \l,1h.ir, Associ.Hc Professor 

Ph.I) . Rensscl.1er Poly·technic lnsmute 

Re,., ,\l,dek-\LiJ.u11, l'rufc:ssor 

Ph.I) . llro\\n lni\'ersir\' 

Johnna .\1. \larch.mt. l.1n11enant, L. ','\ (l11,rruc1or) 

\I.\. '\,1,·.11 PmtgraJuait �chool 

Rich.irJ I \ 1.iruvc,"ki Jr .. Professor 

Ph.D .. L'n1vcr,11y of \X'iscon,in .. \lilw.1ukce 

Peter .-\. ,\ kl oy, Profc-,or 

Ph. D, L"ni\'1:rrny of\\ 1,consm .. \lilw,1ukce 

C. ( ,r.1n1 \ !die,. ,\ssuc1a1e Pro lessor 

Ph.D., .\l.1Ss.1d1u,cns lmuwte oflechnology 

1 \ \lid1.1el. A\Soci,uc Professor 

l'h. I> .. L'111vcrs1n· of\X'isconsm . .\ladi,on 

Kcnd,1!1 J \Idler, l1ct1tcnant Co111mandcr. L'SI\ 

(>;,-mur ln,1ructor) 

,\I \ , (,eorgc \\':t.,hingron L ntvcrsll) 

Joel[) . .\lodl\elle, l.0111111.mder. l)<,'\; (l11,1rucrnr) 

\I\ , '\:n,tl PmtgrJdu.ue '-id10ol 

( 11urt11e1· 11 \ 1ucn \"1K1,uc l'rof<c"or 

Ph.D .. l ni"cr,in of Chicago 

t l J\\,1rd \luore, l'rofcssor 

Ph l) , L'niver,it\' of \lardand 

hh\.lrd J • .\fouli, Jr . .-\"ou,uc Proft:"or 

Ph. I),, l 'nl\ef\H)' nf Del.iw.ire 

\\' l ·11.1rlc, \ l\'Lmdcr, Professor 

l'h !). \1.111forc.l C1mwrny 

( ,t·orgc.: �.L1ko,. ProfC,,ur 

l'h ll. John, I lupk111, Lni,wmy 

I 1111odw ,\ 1

1

,l\tv.1. /\l.11or, L'S.\IC 1111,tructorl 

.\ I.� .. N.I\ .11 !'o,rgr.1duatc '>chool 

I lnw.ird I.. l'e1111, l'mtc"'" 

l'h I) L'111versiry of \l1ehigan 

\«•fl 11 !'utndc\lcr. ,\l.1jor US\!( (ln,1ruunr) 

\f \. ,.1,.11 1'0,1gr.1d11ate \chool 

t ,culfrc, I l'riu� l'rofc"or 

l'h l) L'nivcNt\' nl l'e1111wh.rn1.1 

\Itch.tel C. R.1uz. Co111111.mdcr, L \\; {lnstruuor) 

.\I.F .. Old Dn1111111,>n U111\'ersi1y 

\X'il11,in1 \. Ridings. l.icurcn.mr Commander, USN (ln,iruuor) 

\IS N.1, .,I Postgraduate School 

I'homas L. Rogns, l 1cu1c11.111t Commander. USN (lnstruuor) 

1\1.S.. N.1val Pmcgraduarc \chool 

J'hom,is J \,111der,. l'rolcssor 

l'h. D .. l)kl.thonu Univer,iry 

Joseph D. Skuk.1. Lieutenant Commander, USN (lrntruc:tor) 

B.S .. U.S. �.ll'al A,adc111y 

Da\'id R. Spo,rl. licuc,n,1r11 Commander, USN {Senior lns1ruuor) 

111.S .. N.nal 1'0,1graduare School 

Theodore B. S1,1r1ford. Asmt.tnt Protessor 

Ph.D .. Columbia L111vcrsir) 

\X'illiam V Traves. Assistant Professor 

Ph.D., L

1n1vers1n· of'loronio 

JoAnn S. ·1 unsco, Assoc1.He Professor 

Ph.D .. Johns Hopkins Universny 

John C. Turner, Professor 

Ph.D. Princeton Univcrsiry 

Peter R. f urner, l'rofes;or 

Ph.D .. Univcrsirv of 'ihc!Ticld 

William I� \\ardlaw, Professor 

Ph.D .. Univcrsiry ofCalilornrn, Los Angeles 

\'(/_ Doug!.,, \X',rhers, Professor 

Ph.[) , l,corg1.1 lnmtllte oflechnology 

Oceanography Department 

Chair 

Dennis J. \X

'hnford, Capta111. USN (Associate Prolcssor) 

l'erm.rnenc \ltlitary 1-arnlcy 

Ph D. Nav.11 f'ostgraduatc School 

Associate Chair 

D,wid R. Smid,. Assoctarc l'rofr"or 

Ph D .. Tex.ts A&M Urnvcrsiry 

Kcnncrh S. C.1,cy, Ad1uncc A,sistalll Professor 

Ph.D., L'n,vcrmy of Rhode l,l.111d 

John \Y/. foerstcr. Professor 

Ph.D .. L.n,vermy ofC.onnccricut 

Peter L. Cuch, ·hsociarc Professor 

Ph.D .. 1\lass,tchuscm lnsucute ofTcchnology 

Kc"n A.S. H,1y,. l.1eutcn.1111 Commander. U<;:-.; 

(Senior lnsiruLLor) 

,\l.S .. Na\'al f'ostgr.1d11,11c 'iLhool 

Raymond l.. LL-e Jr. Ad1unn Assistant Professor 

Ph.D .• f'ennsylvani.1 '>cart l,;nivcrmy 

,\lichiko J. ,\!,min, l.icutena111. USN (lnstrucmr) 

,\IS, :-SLts,.tchusctts lnsurute ofTechnology and Troy \talc 

�IJ11hcw C l',,rkc. l.1cmc11,1n1 Co111111Jndcr, U'iN (lns1rucwr) 

\ l S. N,1val Postgraduate '>chuol 

R.1, moml /I l Rob1ch,1uJ. L1cutcna111 ( ,<lllllll,tntkr. L,:-, \: 

('icn,or Instructor)

\l \., l\.1v.1l Pm1gradu.1tc '>chnnl 

Donn,1 \I. SengeLtub. l.1cu1c11,11n Commander. US 's l!n,1rucwr) 

,\l.S. 1\,1\'al l'os1graduatc School 

17� 
lmld n. \1kor.1, ''""l,llll l'rnt�"''r 

l'h. l > .. l'C11n,rlvJ111.1 \1.1tc Un,ver,nr 

\ l.1r10 I ( V1e:1r.1. J'\,,rn.:1.1tc Prolc.:-,,nr 

Ph.D .. John, I lopk1n, l'n,vef\itY 

krocn J \\.uerre"', Co111111.111ckr US, (!11,1r11ctor) 

\ 1 \ '\;.1v.1l l'm1gr.1du.11c· \chm,! 

Ph) sic\ Dcparuncnl 

( h.ur 

I r.111,i, I). ( .orrdl, l'rofo,ur 

l'h [),, Johm I lnpk1n, l nl\cf\1ty 

\"ou.11c Cluir 

\ndre" ll. \l,11.\lan1m. \l.l)ot l,\\lC l'-c111or lmiruuorl 

\(.:-,. i's,1\,1I l'o,tgr,1du II< \,hool 

I l"c- \!hen l'rok""' 

l'h I) l'1rncrsm·ot ( h1,.1go 

l11hn I. Hcndle•, \'i,11111g AwKi.uc l'rot�-""' 

l'h I) ).1le l 111\'l·r,it1 

J,1111n l ll11dcr, ,\,sht.1111 , l'rok"or 

l'h 1) , I d11gh l 11ivc1,m 

l ,cr.1ld I' ( Jl.1111,· l'rolc·"or

l'h (), 1 1.u,.ud Unl\·erS1t) 

(. h.irl ... , ;\ I dmon,on, \�,od.ltl� Prott',,nr 

l'h I), ( nlorJdo \1.11c l ''''"""" 

I >nugl.1, \\' I d,,,11. l'roi<·"ur 

l'I• [)_, t nlu111h1a l 'n,, ehll) 

\.unud \. !·.Ider l'rokwn 

1'1- l). Bum n L'rmcf\it\ 

lrl"llc' ,\I. 1· ni;lc, l'rofe,,ur 

1'I• l) , l'ennwh-.1111,1 \1.11..- L'nl\'l'f\111 

John I' I rid. -\"ocr.11,· l'rotn,or 

l'h.D , rt,c ( .uhol,c l nl\er,111 nf \rncric.1 

Hrent ). I· 1,krrud I 1e111C11.111t t ot•1111.111der, l \:S: (ln,truuor) 

.\1 \,, ,.1v.1I 1'0,1gr.1du.11c \chnol 

lohn I I 0Pt,1nd!J l'roti:"or 

l'h.l> .. ( ,1'e l11,11t11tc of ln;hnulug, 

I k.uh�t l I l.1n,h.1r, l 1c111C11.11tt, L'\� (lr1'tructorl 

,\ 1 \., l'ennwl.1,·nu \t.uc- L'm,·cr,1tv 

J.1111n R. I luddlc·. ,\w>ci.11..- l'rotn,or

l'h.Il., ,nnh ( n11l111J :-.c.u,· L 111\ct,11) 

l 1·0 h.1, I 1c111C11.1111 l'\' (\1.1,tc·r 111,truuor)

,\I.\,, John I lopk '" l 111H'1Sll) 

lkhor,1 \I 1'..u,.\wnc· -\""t.111t l'rok"or 

l'h.l>., l'n1vcf\lt\' 11! ,\1111nnot.t 

\1urr.1v '>. 1'.orm.111, l'rot�"or 

l'h [),, Hrmrn L 111\l·r,11, 

l'.nd ,\ l .mon 1 1n11c11,1111 l "' l11,m1e1,,r) 

.\1 .. \ ,\l.i".1d1tisc1h l11,11tutc· of lcchnulogy 

Roger \l \l.1hc, l 1e11tl'11,1111 ( .0111111.111d,·r, l':-., 

(\1 1,1,·r l11,1ruuor) 

,\I.\, :-,:,1\,tl l'm1gr.1d11.11e School 

lohn 1 \k,,,d l 1ni1en.1111 Conun.,nd,·r, l ,:-,: (lm1ruc10r) 

\IS, :S:.1\.11 1'11,1g1.1d11.11,· \,hool 

I 1.111k l. \1ilk-r, l'rokwn 

l'h 1 > l 1111"cr,11y 11! ( >kl.1ho111.1 

'>1,·, en R .• \ lomgomcry, -\,soci.ue Professor 

Ph.D., L'nr\'ersitv ol Arkamas 

Eugene I� .\lmcJ, Prolc:"or 

Ph.I), l'm,-crsrty of\errno111 

,\1111e \ 1.iric .-..:o,·o-( ,r.1d.1,, ,\",s1.1nt Profc"or 

Pl· [) L'n1\'Crrny of Ccorgra 

\I.Hk '> Recd, l.ieu1cn.rn1 Commander, Vi:S: 

\1.i\lcr lm1rucwrl 

\1.', ,.nal Pmtgr.1d11a1c .'>chool 

HI <;_ '>chncidcr, l'rofe"or 

Ph [) \ Lt"a,h"'cm lmmutc of Tcdmology 

Rohen ' '>hclhy, Prolc\\Or 

Ph I) ( .uholic L'nivcf\it) ot \mcma 

Phillip I· '>tallwonh, ,-\,S1,1Jnt Profc"or 

l'h J) Brown l:ni\'cNI\' 

L1wrcnce 1 ) .1nkcr,ley, Profc"or 

Ph [) '>11nford l.J111\'t'r'11)' 

Dor1.11d ) I re tc Profc"or 

Ph !) Pr111cewn L.:111\-cf\ity 

Jetlrey R. \'.111hoy, -\\\OC,3(C Prote\\Or 

Ph[), Duke Urll\-cr"IY 

Alan B. \\'h11111g, l.omm.ind,·r L''>\. R (\mior lns1ructorl 

Ph I), C:.unhridge l'rmer,m 

\ 1.iry ( . \\'inter,grll Prok"or 

D. Phil., L.:niver,m ot """"'· Lngl.rnd 

Division of Professional Development 

Director 

Rohe ·1 ', \\ di,, C.1p1,1in, L .,, ln,tructor/ 

\1 <;_ ,a,al Pm1grJd1 Jtc \chonl 

Depot) Director 

_John I \l1.1"hergcr, I ieute11a111 L '-' ln,truuor) 

\I \. ,.n.11 !'o,1gr.1Ju.1te \,hool 

\1.1\lcr\ , Program Coordina1or 

l.d\\ 11d I' ( .,rroll ll Comm 111dcr l'\, lmtructor) 

ll. \ l '>. 's.1\',,I ,\c.1dcnw

Deparrment of Leadership, Ethic� and Law 

Ch.ur 

).1me, I \ h<JUC Cl )R. l '\� ( ommanJc L \, lm1ructor) 

I\.\ L ",, ,a\.11 Ac.1derm 

t :en,· R -\nder,cn l ieu1en.uu Comm.111der l '\, ln,tructor 

H ', L ', 's.1, 1[ -\c,1dcnn 

R.1n11011d \\ Benr.111d l 1<u1en.1111, l,\C( L''>,R llnmuctor) 

J I) , \llwl\" l m '>chnol 

Cur \ Houck 1 1cu1c11.1111 L'\' ln,1rnctor' 

I\.\ l \ ,,n .1I -\c.1dcrl\ 

l rrc () Bo\\ 111.111. -\"o,iate l'rokw,r 

l'h.D .. l!111\·cr-11y of .\l1,,nu11 

l l.tnk ( ,. ( 'h1b, \dmiral. L'S' ,Remcd I 

D,,tingui,hcd l'rnk"or of I e.1dcr,l11p 

,\ 1 -\ ( hlurd L 111\'Cf\ltl 

I ,nu I I. ( 'hri,1111.111 1 i,·111cn.1111 l,\, ln,1ru,tcn) 

B.:->. L ,:-,, :--.:.1v,1I \c,1dc111,· 
'\1 \C' [)0110\a.n, 1\1iit,1t,t,1nt Prolt:-\,or 

(,•_I), l 111\CI\II\' of\.111 f-rinll<cO 

I l.111 II. [)T.Jkc, l 1cu1cn.1111, L'\'.', Cln,1ru<tor 

II.\, l \ \;a,,1I ,k,1<lcn11 

lo.Id 111,\\or•I•, I 1co1c11Jnt, l ,:-,; 

B.\., L'.\ :S-:J,.1I ,\cJdcmv 

\1rph<·n J I lvnn, \l.i1ur, l \\1( ([ns11udor! 

I I l, ( rc1�h!O'I l '1'1\'cr,11,· \chool of I m 

\l,,11•11";, I·. l-rcnd1 \"m.1111 l'rnk"',r 

l'h I> ., llrm,n l'n1,c•sm 

( ,corgr \I I ruch1rrru,, L 1cu1r1• 11•1 L'\ '\; (lm11uc1orJ 

J I)_, ( a1h,l1c L'n H"r, t) I .rn \,hool 

\tuJrt \I ( ,lulk ,\d1unu l'rok"ur 

,\I \, Johns I lopkll', l1111\·cr,1t) 

I >.1, ,d I ldmre1ch [ cu1cn.1n1. l ,:,.: (lns1rm1nr) 

II \., l' \. '·" II kadr,11 

I 's1colc I IJ,·c,, l1cutcn.m1. L ,;,.. Clll\lfllctor• 

.\I. I I.R., l nl\crs111· of ( lkl.1hom.1 

Jdlrc1 I hill", I 1cu1c IJ'll ( onun.1ndr·. l ,:--: 1,•vrmtorl 

I.I l., \',111dcrh1 1 L m, C'"'I 

I >.1\1,I I Johnson, f

>n>fr-,«,r 

Ph I l l 'n1vcr<m· ol lo\\.1 

\\ H,.,d Joh"'"'· \S\1\1,llll l'rotes,or 

Ph I l I u !er I licolog1e,1l \cm 11,111 

I c1gh [ u,Jrt I CUIC'l3"ll ( omm,mdcr \I\( , l ,;,.. 

1A\,1�t.1nt Pr..,tc\sor) 

Ph D. \Jvhrook lnsrnu1c, :-,,111 I r,mu,,o 

( ,cnrg<' R I UC.I\ Jr '""' Ill' l'rofcw>r 

Ph [), ;'.orrlmes·c•n l 'n1H'<Sll) 

I h>ugl." \l.ick,111, ll1mng1mhcd \ 1<1t1ng l'rnlcssor ol l.1h1u, 

Ph.I l, ),1lc l 'll\'CC<lll 

[lour[.t.S I�.( \!.,•lo\\ [ ICUICIIJlll, \1\( l'\' (J"1,1•UllOI 

l'h ll , I ulkr I hcolog1c,1I :-.rn 111.U) 

l·lrcn \\1111... I 1u11en.1nt, l ..,:,.: !lnstruuor) 

II.\. , l '. \. :-,.:J,.1I ,\cadc1•11 

Rhond.1 \loser I 1c111cnam, ];\(;(, l '\:--R (lnslrultor, 

J [) , \\ ,1'111ng1on l 'llhf\11\ 

K, h \\urrn, I 1c111cl' 11•1 \\\( , L'\:-,.' 'ln,1ruc1or) 

Ph l l., ( .1hlorn .1 \chuol of l'rofe\\1011.11 l'S)cholob') 

\ll,<·rt ( !'·er,<· l l1rcc1or o! 1-th,c, ( Cnt<·r 

l'h ll lul1, l 01\Crnl\ 

1 111.1n \ R cgd \\,1111r, L'\.\I( (ln,1ruc101) 

fl \., L \ ,.l\,11 •\l,ldcmy 

I r,, \I I ho,1.is, I 1,u1cnam, L \:\ ,1,·,.ru<tor) 

II , .. l \ '\;.n.1' -\,,1<!<·111, 

( hn\101•!-cr I \ � lhom,ll, I 1cu1cr 11•1 L \, !lmlrullOr 

II \ , l \ '\;_1, • \c.u.kmv 

Department or Profo,\ion.il Program, 

{ luir 

luh 1 ', l l '\;c , ( ur11r 11•cle•, L ,:,.: ,ln<trucwrl 

II \ l .' :'\ .. , I \c.ulcin 

( .irccr lnform.1t1011 on.«r 

l,rq;g It Knd•1,k, \la1ur l'\ \IC (ln,1•uu 11, 

\\ II \ \.c\\ 1 linp,h rc<A,llcgc 

I ra111111g Officer 

Br , I 11'<'\ l.1eurcn.111r ( 0111111.rnd,·1 L':-,:--; !lm1111c1orl 

\\ \ ,.n1I 1'11\lgr.1d1 .. 11c \dwol 

,\"istan1 ',ummcr li-.1in111g Olfttcr, 

lo,cpl· \I H.1\ler, I 1e111cn.1111 L ,:-,: tln\lrudorl 

II,\., I lond.1-\ c-: \I l'n"·"r"l\' 

I .11Kc ll.1v1d,on l.icur<·Jl,llll L':-,'\; !111,trudor) 

I\ \. l \. 'l\ ,ii ,\l,ldl'

l11\' 

l'h1I I· I lo c, l.1cut<'J\.llll L ', '\; 

\I.II,\., Rcg<'nt L'1mcr,i11 

\harun I King, ( .1p1,11n, l \.\I( (l11,1ru<tnr) 

II.\., l 'n1H·r,l1) ol lc:nnc"<'C 

( ,l·otlrn \ tiller, [ 1e111<·11.1111, l ,:,.: (ln,,ru.ror) 

1-1 \. L lll\T"'r" uf \'iq,:in1.1 

\\\i\lJIII fcdrnical Progr.im, Officl'r 

B11d,l'\ K, kc.id I 1c.11e1 ,II l l ..,, l11\lru<1m: 

I\.\., l \. ,.l\al \lJden 

Dep,irrn,ent or Seamanship .ind a, igation 

Chair 

J,,ml', I \11111h ( .1p1.1 11 l

1\'.', (l11,m1C10r 

\\ \. hc1eh,r \d1 lO( of [ .1\1 ,111d D1plu111,1C\ 

\,,oci,uc ChJir 

R1cl11rd l'c1h ·hmlgc l.1<·1n<·11.1111 ( 0111111.mder, Rm.ii \..1,y 

1!11\trw .. tor) 

B111.111ni.1 Roy.,I '\;.n.11 Collcg<', ll.mmnud•, L K 

C.1l11d10 ,\lmeid.1. l.1em<·11.1nt ( .nmmandcr, llr.mli.111 :--:,n,· 

IJ11,11uc1or) 

B,\., Br,mli.rn :--:a,,11 ·\,.,dl'lm 

C1mcpp, llcru111-llcrgotto I r<·url'l'.llll ( .ummandn 

h.1 ia1 ,a,v (lm11unorJ 

\\ S. h.d,.111 '\;,l\,1: ,\c,1d<·m· 

\u>11 ( irpcnll'I, I 1eu1cn.1111. L '\ '- lm1ruC101' 

11.:-.., Old Dn1111111on l 111H·r 11 

,\ntlwm J. Ccraulu, l 1eu1er1.1111, l]\:--., 'ln,1ruct<lll 

11.:S. l \, Cn.1,t ( ,uJrd ,\,,1,km) 

\like lla,·1 1.1 l iC111c11.1111, l '\:,.: !ln,1111nor1 

II.\ . L \. :--:.w.11 \1..1dcm) 

Don.ild J Doncg,111. l.1cu1e11.111 l \'.\, (111,11u,1or, 

II \ l \ :--:.1,·al ,\,.1dcnw 

lol 1-crt• l\<111, l1c111e11.1111, l'\:,.: (ln,JruCl<ll 

II,\., l .\. '·"·

1I ,\,.1dcrll\ 

John R. I 11,�n.1ld. l.1<·u1rn.1111. L'\:-,: 

II,\., l'.'.'>. :--..n,11 -\cider, 

\1ephc11 I hiller, licutc1u111 l '\\, l11,1•uc1or) 

11,\., :--:u11e D.111w L'n1v ·"m 

Pion.·) ( ,rc:ntc I ic:u1e11.1111, l·n:111..h �JV) 

,\\ ', I rend, ;\.l\·,il -\,.,denw 

!odd II. I !.,II, I JClll<'n.1111 C.001111.,ndcr. L'\:S: li1'11llclor)

\\,:,, ,.l\·,,I 1'0,1gnd.1.11c '>d11101 

I rink I ltmh,nson I 1c111,·1· 1111 l \:--., 'l11S1111C1or) 

II \., l '.\ '·"·'I \l 1drn11 

Y"'hdm.1 111111, I 1cutcn.1111 { .0111111,llldcr J.,p.111<·,e \\.1nt1m<· 

\di I ldcnst· h,rcc ( I mtru([m, 

l.1p.11•c,c �.11.011,1I I ldcn,c ,\c ,den 1· 

I,� 
l,rcgorv I �kConndl, I 1cu1cna111, USl's (ln,truuur) 

BS. U.S. N.1val Academy 

l,1111cs ,\I �!ill, Ill, l.ieutenan1, USN (lnsirucror) 

�.'> .. U.S .. Na,al Academy 

Andrew J l'.1ync·, l.1cutcna111, USN (lnsrrucwr) 

B.S.. U.S. Naval Acadenw

Damien l'.trka, L1eu1en;1n1. L''iN (lmiruuor) 

B.'i .. L.S .. Na,al Actdemy 

'\ndrew J l'avnc, Licurcnar11. USN {lnstruttor) 

BS U �- l\laval Ac1dcmy 

1' bu hew R,ck. I icutcn.1111, USN (lmrrucror) 

ltS .. L S .. N,1val Ac1dcn11 

,\like R1gg1m. l.,cutcnam. USN (ln,trucrnr) 

B.'> .. U.S Naval r\1..1drn1) 

Michael Schnabk Licuren.m1, USN (lnsirucmr) 

B.S .. l; ', Nav,11 Academ) 

S1ncn \I Seo.me, l.1cutcn,int, U'iN (lnsirucwr) 

H.S .. l,.S. 1'.a\'.11 Ac.1dc1m 

Jnhn E. Shas,berger. l 1curcnam. USN (Instructor) 

M.S., N,wal l'ostgraduatc �chool 

lvIKhad B Th,1,ron. l.ieutcna111. USN (ln.'lrutmr) 

B.S., LU, Naval Ac1demy 

l-;ennech A. Ubi.11. l.icuicn.tlll, US!\. (Instructor) 

B.S., U.S. Nav,11 .\cadctm 

Rick \'ill.Heal. I ,eutcnanr, L'�l\. (Instructor) 

13.S .. U.S , 1\!aval Atadcm1 

D.111 )oung, l.1cutcn.111t, U', \; (lnsrruuor) 

B. '>., Univcrsirv of lllmoi, 

Sailing Cemer 

Director, Naval Academ} Sailing/ Chair, 

Professional Development, Depanmcnt of Sailing 

Harold I Il.1111n1.1ng. Cap1.1in, USN 

1'I.B.·\ .. I loml.1 lm11n1tc of lechnology 

Deputy Director, a,al Academ) Sailing 

John "J,Kk Egglcsrnn, Comm,1ndcr, USN 

\I.Ed .. 1'.ational Lout> L111,·emr1 

Direct0r, I,uercollegiare Sailing 

l'.ll lk.1h 

BS Cn11er,i11 of\X1

is..:onstn 

A,sistant Director of Intercollegiate Sailing 

Jon, Palm"r 

B.A., 1'!i.1mi Universirr 

Director of Offshore Sailing 

Br.id Ddlcnb,rngh 

A B .. Bnm 11 Un,v<'rsuy 

Training Officer, Offshore 

1'la11 Arnold, l 1cu1cnan1. LS� 

ltS .. US N,ival Ac.1dernr 

Division Officer 

( .111 Bowman, Chief l'euy O!Ti(cr, USN 

Dircc1or, CSTS 

\X'.,rrcn I l,lldlll'l, l.1cute1un1 C.omm.111dcr, US1' 

1\ LS .. Na1,1I l'ostgradu.1rc �d10ol 

178 

Sailing Ma.seer, CSTS 

Dan,d M. Rugg 

B S .. U.S. Naval Academy 

Director, CSTS 

Warren Ma1,1ncc, l.1cmenanr Commander. lJSN 

M.S .. Naval Po,rgraduarc School 

Operations Officer, CSTS 

Brad Donndlv, Licurcnanr, USN 

B.S., U.S. Naval Academy 

Training Officer 

'\leil Keegan, I .ieutrnam, USN 

13.S., U.S. i\.aval Academy

Maintenance and Material, CSTS 

Garth DeVries. Lieutenant, USN 

B.S.. U.S. Naval Academy 

Adminisr.rative Officer 

James Fmsch. I.,euttcnam, USN 

B.S., L,.S. 1',.Jv,11 A<adem)

Small Craft Repair Superv

isor 

Scon Bair, Licurenant, USN 

Athletics and Physical Education 

Director of A1hletics 

Jack Lengyel 

\I.Ed .. 1--ent Stare C,m-ersiry 

Head of Physical Education Deparcment and 

Depury Director of Athletics 

JefTre� Sapp. Capram. L'S:--. 

\ I.A .. \/a val \X�1r College and Salve Rcgma College 

Associate Director of Ath.letic/Business Affairs 

Jason C Lc:w" 

\LB.A .. SJn Diego Staie Universiry 

Associate Director of Athletics 

(Admission, Compliance, Academics) 

David I� Smaller 

B.S .. U S. '1:l\'al ·\cadenn

Aswciate Direcror of Athletics (Scheduling/ 

Administration) 

Carl J. Tamulc,·ich. Commander. U<;;--.: (Rcr.) 

,\I.A. \\'cbstcr Lnivcrsir� 

Associate Direcror of A1hle1ic;/ Evenr Operations 

( ,enc E l .1ylor 

,\I.S .. Sr. rhomas Unl\wsiry 

Associate Director of Aihlerics (fa1ernal Relations) 

Enc Ruden 

8.t\ .. Indiana L.:nivcrsirv 

A,,istalll Director of Achletia./Scnior \Xlomen's Admmistrator 

l..irla l,. Cn,1c 

\IS .. \\csr \'1rg1n1;1 Lniver,itY 
,\s,i,1.1111 l>orntor uf .\1hlc11t, Compli.1ntt· Coordin.11or 

rl .. 111;.1, I· llatt"> 

11.B ,\ . l nl\l''\lt\ ol :-Slltre Dame 

,\"i,1.1111 ,\rhlcut Di«·uor /,\dmi"ion, Jnd ',pctiJI l'ruJcll, 

J l.l\1d \'\' ll.""· < .,pt ur1. l ,:-,: (Re1.1 

II\, l \ '\.l\.! -\,.,dc·mv 

I kput) l'h) ,ic.11 l dut,Hinn Officer 

I h,•rn�, < \ irgcr, 

l'h I l . t lllhf\11\' of Alab.una 

I ,nutiH· Offitcr. Pin ,it.ii I duc.111011 Dc1>Jrt111cnt 

l\•1J11 Rorc�,. ( Ulll'lldll,kr L', '\ 

11.'- L', "·"·'' r\,.1dc:n) 

,\t.,dcmit I 1.1,011 Officer 

Rohen ( ,11,,d, ,11 I 11 1am, t·,:,-: 

II \., l \ '\.l\·,11 \,Jdcml' 

I lorn tor of ,\1hlcric l'r.1111111g '>cn1te, 

kffrt·\ I .ur 

I d I l , l lkla1\llr'la \1.11, l ',, '"""'') 

Dircuor of lin.tllll" 

Joh,• \'\'. I 1l1.1icrro 111 

I\. I\.,\ , L 1 1\'crs11, of \;urrc I l.1me 

l>ircuor of ',port, lnform.111011 

\1..olt \1 

II , .. lnd,anJ l n1n-rsm 

,\,,i,t.1nt ·"port, lnforrn.ttion Dircc.tor\ 

\1.1, 1t· \ I d1.111d 

11 ,. lo,\,1 ,, 11, l 11\t:rsm· 

Ju,111• I i-.."d,d '·1· 

II ' . \ i.Utj'l<IIC l I l\'C<Sil) 

l'uhli<.ttinn, Coonlin.uor 

)01111 ( Olllt" ! 

\I , ,, I hom.1, L'n "" tr 

llm·,tor of lid,ct OpcrJtion, 

J11.1r, \t \u1 1,.1n 

II', L < I A 

,\"1,1.1nt I 1tl..c1 ,\l,111.1�cr 

\I ,p H.1 ,,.11 

\(,, \lr,i!n l '111vcrsr·v 

(lorn tor nf \l.1rl..c1111� ,11HI '>,tic, 

I llllotln < irr 111 

\1 B \, ,, lmcph, L'n vcrmi 

,h,i,1.1111 l>irntor of ,\l.irl..ctin� ,md '>.iln 

\1 11hrn \ <,cm I 

� I B ,\ . LI I\C-r\lt\ of \uur'1 I l.1ko:a 

Dircuor of Pro1ncnion, 

,\I ,r he" \l 11111dh 

.\1.Y. \r l"hom.,, l'111,·c"ll) 

Dir«tor of Phnto!\r,1pln 

l'h1 I loll 11 

\I \. '\ 1\,11 1'0,1g1.1du.u,· \,hool 

Physical Lducation �tafT 

1-,.C\ 111 Bn.1nl111.111 I "·111,·11.1111, l '\:S-: '.l.1c liuc, .\Ip.I 

B., l' \ :--:.1",11 -\,.,dcm,· 

ChJrle, I Br.111.!1 I 1'lru,ror (\\'•,·,ding) 

IL\. \ \II 

lndd -\ Butler I 1r111,·n.111 l \:0-. ll.1,d,.111 ,\"·,. 

B.\. U.\. :-S.v.11 ,\, 1dc111v 

l\..1rt·11 It Bodl•, A,,o'- [4 ProJc:,,or 1 \Vonlt:n\ ( ro,, Country) 

,\I \,. Bnwl ng ( ,rcrr \r.u, l'n Ytf\lt)" 

,\lhcrt ,\. ( ·.1111cllo l'rot, '"'" \ kn\ ( '"" ( .,n1111n·) 

,\I -\., Bm\ll \1.11c ( .ollcgc 

R,·, \\' ( 'lorh,cr l'rofc""' (I lc.1\'\"\\t'lgh1 ( re\\ I 

\I\,. l'11ivrr,i1v ol\\'.1,hrngwn 

\tephcn .\ 1. Cnok,n, ,\"ou.11,· l'rofr""' ( \lcn, 'I r.1tk 

11 \. Ind .111.1 \1.11,· l'ni,cr,11\' 

( :hmwphcr ( nrdcro, l 1n11,·n.1111 l'\:,-: (,\,,1 \pri111 lwtth.1111 

B.,, L'S :--;,l\·.,I ,k.1d,·r 11 

lmeph I ( ox, l.ic111,·11,11. • l'\ '\ -\dm 11 ( >fliccrl 

11.\., l'.,. :--=,1\.1l ,\c,1d, •1 

( .11l.1 (,. ( mrc, Aw,uarc l'mlc"or (\\'omen, lr,1ck' 

,\I 'i. \\br \ irg1111.1 l l'i\ef\11\' 

l,111 B. l>..111 lfll. ,\"<lli,11,· l'ruk"or (Cluh \port, ix 

I nrr 11nur.,I� ( lf liccr) 

,\I ', \1.u,· l'n,vct\ll\ of:--,;,." )ork 

<.Jenn,\. D.1,i,, l.1c111,·n.11•1 I<,, l \:-S:R (B.1'ch.1ll: 

B.:->., '""""' \t.11c l'n1wr,11\ 

lcrrl' I )on 1lwc, I 1n11rn.1111 l '',:0-. \,hcdul,ng ( )flicn 

II '> .. l '1·unl \1.,1,·, :-S.,.-.,1 Ac 1<lc111, 

Jo,cph I>. l.ngli,h (,\1hlc11, I r.1111,·rl 

.\1.\. lnd,.,11,1 \r,11,· 

\ho c.h I uku,h nu, ,\,\lh .. l,Hl' ProJC:'),or ,\k.,,, ( 1\.·n1n.1�th.·,) 

l'h I l. ll1mcr<1t) ol ( · 1lolorl'1a lkrkcln 

( r,11g I lolr, I .l''l�n. l ,:--,; R 1,h, 1 ,\icn\ Cvm11.1<uc, ( ·o.1d1) 

\I \., '>n,1c.l\c L 111vcrn1\· 

\w.m l ldgc,011, \l.1101, l''i.\(C(lk,dCo.1d1 \pri111 l ooth.111, 

I\.\., l'c,rn,) ,,·.111·.1 ',u1c l 1111,·e"iq 

.\btth,·" J J l,,g,111, ,\"<lll,lll" l'rof<e"or (1 .1,:ro"c'I 

\I Id .. l .11,·r1,11, nfDd."' "'. 

ll,-c lone, (,\1hk-tll li.1111cri 

\I \., '\ord1 I l.1ko1.1 

I \::l' \\' l 1,1,,n..·111..t· Prok,,or (Aqu.u1-.., l)in.:ltor, .\lcn\ 

\w11111·1ini;) 

\I \., Spr nglidd ( o>lk·gc 

I k.uh,·r I <T, l 1t"11cn.11,r (-\,si \\'mn,'11\ 1\.1,kcdull o,.1d1J 

11.'t l i \. :--:al'JI .\, ,den•,· 

Rohen (; ;-. I ,cl )nn.1ld, ,\"ocr.rt,· J'r.,fcwu I l\."ch.111 

i\l -\, \\,1,h,ngron \1.11,· l'n1vcr<r·,· 
J.1111e, J. I\ kNally, Associare Professor (Boxing)

.\!.;\., Beaver College

Richard I Meade. A,soc1a1c Professor (Men\ Lacrosse)

1\l S. lJ111vcrsm of"\!orrh Cuol111a 

R1charJ J l\lira11da, Associare Profrsrnr (Men's Soccer) 

\t.S .. University of Richmond 

Steven N \ 1urdock. \,sisr.111t Pro lessor (A"oc. )trengrh 

& Conditioning) 

BS. hh.1e.1 College 

l..1wrcncc l,. l\lycrs, Prolcssnr (;>,!en's Soccer) 

l·.d.D .. \X·csi Virg1111a Un1vermy 

John C. Officer, Assoc1.1tc Professor ('lcnn1s) 

.\l.l.d .. Boston U111versny 

Dan f

>anulco. J\.la1or. USI\IC (Budget Ofltcer) 

\IS, C.1pnol College 

L1,a P.1,trana, Lieutenant JG, USNR (As;'t \Vomcn's Swimming) 

B.S .. Pennsd\'ania Sr.He Urm·ersiry 

Dudley \\ Purdr Jr .. •\mlciate Profc,,or (\\'onwn\ Swunming) 

i\ I.Ed .. Uni\'crsiry of North Carolina 

\'('illi.1m L Roberts. L,curenant.JG. L.:Si\R (As;'t. \ten's Swim.) 

1\l.\., Last C.1rolina Univcrsitv 

Joseph l S.111chcz, \ssoClate Prolessor (\'< omens Baskerball) 

1\1.ld. North [c,as Srare Un,v.,rmy 

\11chael \\. Scholicld, Associate Professor (\\'arcr Polo) 

B.:> .. l1niversltJ of Pittsburgh 

\like Schwob, •\smranr Professor (Women s \'olleyball Coach) 

\I.A .. Lovob College 

James R. Sexton, Asststanr Professor (\'\'omen's Baskerb.11l) 

\ t.S .. Southern lllinoi,-E.dwards,·ille 

Joseph Sunano. Professor (DiY1ng) 

\!.A. Lt,rcrn l\lich1g.111 l'ni"<'r"rY 

i\1.mhe" \\'di,. Ensign. USNR (Ass'c l·oorball Coach) 

B.S .. L.:mh St.m

Rcgin.1ld P \X'icks, Professor (\X'restling) 

.\ I.S., .\ lankaro \rare College 

l:.nc S. \\ 111rer, l.ieutenanr. USN (Facil1t1cs \lgr.) 

B.S., U.S. Na,·,J \caderny 

S Kirk \\oolfolk. ·\sS1srnn1 Professor ([)ir., Screngrh & Cond.) 

1vl.S .. l1niverrny of Ark.rnsa, 

Athletic Association Coaches 

\I.irk S. Alan<.', Asmtanr ,\ten's B,iskcchall Coach 

M.B.A., Uni\'t:rsirY of Pennwlvania

Jtmmv AJlen. As>1st.tm ,\fen's Baskc1b.11l C.oach 

B.A., Emory & Henr)' Untn:rsiry 

Colleen Bcmz, Women's Basketball Assi,ram 

/\I.Ed .. Honda <;1a1e 

Robert I\ I Black, Jr , Ass1sc.11u \X1omens Soccer Coach 

B. '> .. \X'ill,ams C<>llegc 

Nathan D.ms. Assistant I\ t ... n·s Bask<.'tball Coach 

ltS .. R:mdolph Macon College 

rimorhr DcRuvccr. I )cfcnsivc Coordinaror, football 

1\I.B.A, Regis l,111verslt} 

Don,1ld L. De\'oc, I le.id C.,>.1ch, r--1 ... 11, Basketball 

M.hl., Oh,o '>rare U111"c:rs1ry 

I indst·y l)urlad1cr. •\smranr \X rc,rling Coach 

ll.S . l'11iver,i1y of Illinois 

180 

C.1rrin L. Cabana, Womt·n's Soccer

B.A .. Un1vermy of C.aJifornra a, Santa Barbara 

Chnsrina Gonwalt. Assisram Volleyball 

B.S .. Colgate universiry 

James K. Gulick. Track Assistant 

B.A .. LaSalle Un1Yerstt}'

Kari Hughe.. Women's Assistant Crew Coach 

13.S.. li.S. 'Java! Academy 

,\!tchad T. 1 lughes, H<.'ad Women's Crew Coach 

M.A., Glassboro Stare

Dale Hurley, Head L1ghrwc1ghr Crew Coach 

B.S.. U.S. Naval Academy

William A. Kelley. Head Coach, Rine 

M.Ed., Towson Stare Univcrsttv

Thoma; l\larryorr, Ass'r. Men\ Basketball Coach 

B.A., Casrlcron State

Gene\\'. ,\le Keehan. Foorball Assistant (Assist,111t Head Coach) 

.\ I.S .. Urah Stare UrnYersiry 

Christen W. l\ lurphy, Ass r. Baseball Coach 

B.S .. Elon College 

Brian 0. Norwood. Football Assisrnm (Defensive Backs) 

,\I.Ed., L.:niver,iry ot Anzona 

B.A., Ur111•ersm of Hawau 

Brian 0. Norwooi, Football Assistant (Defensive Backs) 

.'vi.Ed .. University of Arizona 

Patrick S. Owen. Golf 

B.A .. Johns Hopk111s L'111versiC\ 

Dale Pehrson. Fomball A.ssisranr (Defensive Backs) 

.\I.A .. Brigham Young UmYerstty 

Thomas to. I. Raye, Football Assisram (Linebackers) 

B.S .. Um,•ersin· of Georgia 

Danilo Roblnson. Asst. Foorball Coach 

B.S .. Umh Srarc University 

Carl A. Salyer. Asst. \'\'ater Polo Coach, 

B.S., UCLA

Todd Spencer, Foorball Assistant (Offensive Lrne) 

/\I.A.. L111fidd College 

Samuel S,einm,trk, Ass'r. Head Co:ich, �ootball 

13.S., Univcrmy of Wyoming

John C. Tillman, Men's Lacrosse Ass1sranr 

\ I.I� E .. Ithaca Coll<'ge 

l\l,chad R. \',1ught. Football Assi,ranr (Slot Backs) 

8.::. .. Arkansas Tech 

Damian \\'alker. Ht'Ud Coach, Squash 

Loughborough College, 1:-.ngland 

I\ t,rch Ware, Assist.tnr Football Coach 

ltS., Southwest .\ l1ssouri Stare 

1\1,m \X'dls. Assistalll Fo<llball Coach 

B.:, .. Urah State 

Clurles A. \X'earherbie, f kad Coach. Football 

B.S .. Oklahoma State University 

I [den \\ illiam,, Ass't \\'omens Ba.skerb,1ll Coa,h 

I\!.,\ .. Lenoir Rhyne College 
Index 

Academic ad,i,ing, 55 

Academic ,ind prolcssional education, 'i2- l 32 

Acadcnuc dean, 54, 163 

Arndcmic facili11cs. 60-62 

Audcmic opportunities. 58-59 

Academic program, I 0 

1\cadcmic re.:ognn ion. 68-

70 

Academic ,d1cdulc, 18··1 

Academ1e year co1mcs and rrainmg. 6.3-65 

\cademy Adnmsions OJI', .3 I 

' 

Accrediu1ion, 53 

Adm1nistrarion, faculty and staff. I(, I -180 

Admission, qualifica1ions for, 19 

Admission. altcrn,ne route, to. 31 

Admission. how to become comp,ricivc for, 19 

Admission, steps toward garning. 20-21 

\JmisMons board, 18 

Adm1ss1om, dean of, 18 

Advanced education, -l-72 

Advanu:d placement, 57 

Aerospace cng1occring maior. -4-76 

.\lcobol and drugs, 50 

Alumni Assoc1auon. 153 

American College l"t:snng (Al TJ, 20, 183 

Appoinrmcnr. selection for, 26, 30-31 

At-sea trammg, 65 

Athleuc Associ.111on, 135. I 'i4 

Arhlcnc facilit1cs, 139 

Athletics, 135-139 

.\1hk1ics, Ji rector of. Ir 

Automobiles, 50 

.·\v1at1on. 1 14 

Awards, 

7

0 

Bancrofi Hall C.rndidatc Visitation Program, 30 

Blue and Cold Officers. 33-.P 

Bo.1rJ of\ 1mors, 152 

Brigade officers, 16.3-I 6-1 

C1lenJar for ( .and1datcs, Cla.,., of 2005. 183 

Calendar. tentam·e, 184 

Candidate ( ,u1dancc Office, 20. 32 

Career choices, ( l1ss of 1999, 147 

Career opponun111es afcer gradua11on. 1·11-149 

l hardcta De\'dopmcnc, 66-6-

( hc1111,tn major, I 08-109 

Cl,m of 200 'I, profile, 12

Color compermon. 11

CornnunJant of rnid,hipmen, 'l I, IO I, 162

Comrnand.1m', list, 68

Cornnrnrncnt, 1/4, 2"''-28

Computer (,1cili1ies, 60-6 I. I U 

Compmer science major, 113-11 'i 

Cure curnrnlum, 56-'iC:°'" .ind 1111,incial oblig.11ions. 28 

Counseling and guidance, 'i 1, 5'i 

Cour,e, o( ,tudv -3 I �3

Cuhural .,0�1,r, program, 15

Daily schedule, 42 

Dean's list, 68 

Degre<' designation, 53 

Degree requirements, -o

Denral standards. 160 

Dining. 51 

Documentarion, 29 

Economics maior. 94 

Educational philosophy, 5/i 

Electrical cngmccnng major. _., -79 

Elig1b1licy requiremenrs, general, 19 

Engineering and Weapons. Di,·is,on of, "'3 

English major, 95 

Extracurricular activities, 4(, 

Cycs and vision, 156 

Facilities, 60 

faculr,. 56. I 6 I 

Financial advice, 5 I 

Fim-class summer, 63 

First-class year, courses and training, 64 

Founh-class year, courses and training, 56, 63 

Four-)'Car summary, 40 

French courses, I 03 

General cngmeeri ng major, 81 

General science major, 1 15 

Geograplm dismburion of midsh1prnl'n, 12-13 

German courses, I 03 

Grading, 68 

Graduate studv, 59, 71 

Graduarion re�uircmencs. 70 

Height and weight standards. 15"' 

H istor)· ma1or, 98-IO I 

Histor}·

, Lm1ccd Scares Nav.tl Academv, 9 

Honor concept. 8. 18"' 

Honor societies, 69 

Honors program, 59 

Honors. graduation wirh, 59, 80 

l lumanmes ,ind Social Science,, Division of. 91 

Induction Day, rcpornng for, 29

Interdisciplinary courses, 132

lmerna1ional students, 32

Intramural ad1letics, 138 

lntrodu<.tion, 9-14 

Jap,mese courses, I 03

Language swdies, department of, I 02 

Leadership, ethics and law, tlcparrmcnt of, 126 

Leadership rc�ponsibiliry, 43 

Leadership 1rn1ning, 126 

Leave and privileges, 49-50 

Legal as.iscancc, 51 

Library, N1m1t1, 61 

L.1fr at 1he Naval Academy, 39-51 

Life 111 the brigade, 39 · 

Local and area aurac1ions. 48 

f\ lajor. choosing a, 58 

f\ taps and rravel dirccuons, I B'i-186 

J\lanne C.orp,, 145 

181 
182 

1\L11h Lab, (,I 

\l,11he111a11e> .111d \uencc, D1\'1ston of. 108-124 

,\!.idmnaua. 111,11or, 114, 116-118 

'.\lccha11icc1l ,·ngtncering m.1jor. 80-84 

/\lcdic.,I and dental care, 51 

I\ 1cJicaJ considerauons, I 56-160 

,\lcdical exa1111nauo11. I <J, I 'i6- 160 

l\lcd1cal lmtory, 156 

1\lcdic.11 w.11n:r,, I 'i6 

\lid,hipmcn p,11 and benefits. 49 

.\l.11or, progr.1111, 58 

Mission, 8 

l\lor.11 cducauon, 11. 66 

'-:.tv.11 Academy Alumni A.,soct,1t1on 153 

'1aval Academr Athletic Assoctation, 154 

N,1\'al Acadcm1· Foundauon, 29, 151 

N.i\'al ?\cadc111y I nlorrnati<>n Officers, l3-3-, 

l\a"al Academy l\1u,eum, 154 

Na\'al Acadcnw Preparatory �chool. 31

'\/a\';11 .irdrnccturt major, 85. 88 

N,1\'al .ud1i1ccturc .11,d cKean engineering 

d.:p.mmcnt of; 85-88

\a\'al Institute, 15'5 

\:a1 .,1 ,ervtce obltgauon, 26 

l\umtn:111011. nb1.1in111g .1, 21-25 

1'ominauom, ,ample letters requcsung, 24-25 

'10111in,111u11,. so11rc.:s or. 22-23 

\uclc.11 prnpul\lon, I�., 

( ).nh or ulfic.:. r

Ocean engineering major. 86 

tkcanogr.tplw major. I 19 

Organ11atton. I 5 I 

l',t)' and benefits, mid,hipmc:n, 49 

1'.11 and ,11lm1ance,, ollJccr,, 148 

J

>hys1'al .tptttude c,.untnacion.2 I 

Phy,ical rr,1111111g, I I 

Phn1cs major. In 

Plebe �ponsor Prngr.1111. ,j.j 

Plebe '>ummcr, '-II, 'i-, 65 

Plebe Surnmcr course, and tr.1i111ng, 6'1 

Plebe year, courses and training, 'i6, 6J 

l'lcbc vcar, course rcqu1re111ems lor. 56 

l'olitic,tl ,cicncc 111.t1or. I O'i-IoJ

lostgr,tduare study, 'i<J, 7 I 

Previou, candid,ues, 32 

Program, I 0 

l'rolcssional ,tnd lc,1dersh1p training, I I, 63. I 2'i 

l'rofcss1onal courses and training, 65. 125 

l'rofcssio11,1I De,'l!!opment, Dt\'tsion of, I 25 

Profc»tunal pmgr,11m, dcp.tmnent of, I 28 

l'rnfcsstonal cr.111111,g program, 6j 

l'rolilc o( 1111dshipn1en. 12 

Qu,1lilic.1t1<llls for admisston, 19 

Q1t.1111it,tt1vc Fconomin, major, I 2,i 

Re.1dm1"ion, �2 

Rccrcat 1011, 1•1 

Religiou, ,tcuv1ucs, 'I 1 

Research projects. I 31 

Rcs1gna11ons and separations, 2

"' 

Restricted line specialucs, 146 

Russian courses, I 03 

SAT-I tests, 20, 183 

Sailmg crafr, 62 

Sailing. department of, I 29 

Sailing Foundauon, l 5-l 

Schedule of test daces. 20, I 83 

Scholarships. 69-"'O 

Seamanship and navigation. department of. I 29 

Second-class wmmer, 66 

Second-class yc-ar. courses and cra1ning, 64 

Sdettion !or appointment, 26 

Seminars, 132 

Service assignment, I 't I 

Services, 5 I 

<iocial e,·ents, 4 5 

Spanish courses, 103 

Special operauons, l 'I 5 

Spcccawr sports, 44 

SrafT and focull

')

, I 61 

Stace and area coordinators. '\3 

Submarine force, 14.1 

Summer courses and training, 65 

Superi111endent, I 6 I. 151 

Superintendent's list, 68 

Surface warfare. I -i2 

Sy,cems engineering major. 89-90 

Third-class summer, 65 

Third-class year. courses and training, 63 

Tra\'cltng co Annapolis, 185 

Trident �cholars, 58 

\'arstl')' sports, I '15 

\ 1m1ng the Academy, 30, 185 

\'oluntary Graduate Education Program, 59 

\X'eapons and <)'Stems engineertng, department of; 89-90 

\X/omen officers, assignment; for. I 'i6 

\X'l>tncn, appotnrmcnt of. 3 I 

\X'riting cencer, 6 I 

Yard, 9 

\ard parrol craft, 62. I '11 

Credits: Co1•a phorogmp/, ki· PH J (55) S1r1•m 1�m Der 

Werf}: L' 'i. N,11,y Pb111ogmplur. l11s1de h,,d• ro1·er p/1010 

courre�)' oj}ose 1\/. Ramos. R,1m01 Ai·i,111011 l'horogmpl�rCDR Tinn Twomey, ( 'SN, prm•"l..d 1\&1/'y Fleer shou. 

All 01h,·r phorogmpf(

l' 111 t!us ,walog 1s by Ae11 , \ hrrujell'ski, 

Wr1y11e 1\/rCrm, Sh,11111011 RoH,•rm1111 ,wd Cfijf,\f,rx11•1-II, 

,,II oft!,,· l,' S .V111wl ,!cadm(J' Pho1ogr,1pl�1· Br,md,; 

G1prm11Jo/111 R. L,·,·11ho1m.lS1\; Ph,/ Hoffi11,11111 o/rht 

l'.S Nm,,,/ A,wlem1• Athlc1ic A,sori,11io11, l'H2 Brim 

Aho. DINFOS. ,11ul 7i:d C,r&o11 of Forod1·11,m1m 

Historiml photogmph., courtt'f)' o(th,· i.,'S N111•,tl 

Ac,1demr rlrdm•cs ,md ,\I.E. \\I1m·n. Other phoro, 

co11rre�1· of the L '.S. 1\�w11/ l11m1uu. Publisl,ed k1· r/,e 

l 'S ,\im,I A,·,rd,'111y l'ub/1,· Affem Off,,·, 
Calendar for Candidates 

Class of 2005 

R,f,-r /0 ,J,,, Ht'f-' Ill ,I,, Arl1111ssio11.< c/,,,p11·1: 

April I, 2000 

Janu.iry 31. 200 I 

2000 

Spring 

•April I 

•April 8 

•\la) 6 

June I 

'June 3 

"June I 0 

Jul) 

Juh I -Jan. 31 

•September 23

·OcLOber 14 

'OcLOber 28 

Mid-October 

November I 

·No,embcr 1 

· December 2 

'December 9 

2001 

'Janual) r

'l·cluual)' I 0 

1\ larch I 

April 15 

Farl,csi d.11c .1ppl1c.11ions acccp1<,d. 

l.a,1 ,.Luc ,1pplicat1011, ,1cccp1ed. 

ol 1un1or year.\\ me vour U.S. rcprescnta11vc anti both l,.S. scna,ors w request a nominanon. 

Ali hough 111any 111c111bcrs of Congress will .1c,cp1 lnu:r requests. some 11110 the early month, of your 

,enior year. orhcrs st·lcn their nominees much c�irlier. \X1rice the: vice p1c:\1dcnr for ;1 11om11L1t10n (ve� 

co111pc11m·c) ,r vou hclit'Vc rou arc highly qu.tliitcd ror adnmsion. Request ,1 Prc-..:;111Jid,11c 

Que,11onnairc from ,he Candidate Cuidancc Oft.cc by calling 1-410-293--+36 I or from 

dw "Request Information link JI the lm,·rnct address: www.usna.edu. 

\( l test. RcgJStcr by Februan- 25. 

'>Al I rest Register h1· \larch .1. 

';A 1-1 test. Rcg1Stcr br /\larch JI. 

·\f1cr 1ubm1mng a Prc<..1nd1d.nc Qucmonna1rc. prospcctJ\·c candid.11cs "ill be scheduled for medical 

e,.1m1n.mons at design.trcJ medical exam1n1ng centers. l:ach cand1d,1tc "in<l,viduall) 

nouficd b,· rhc Oepanmcm of Ocfrnsc i\lcd,cal Examination Re,·1rn Bo,ird (DOD.\l�RB) 111 

( olurado 

SAT I lCSI Ri:gmer hr :\pnl 28. 

·\( r (<:St. Register by ,, lay 5. 

OHic:ial candidari:s mav expect to be conracced by ,1 local rcpre,emative or the Naval At:adtm)' 

Inform.111on (Blue and (,old OOkcr) Program. 

If digihlc (a, expb111cd in Adnmsinn, Scwon). wme the '>upcrincendcnr, United State, '\fav.1I 

·\(.ldcnw (,\rm. '\Jo111inanon, and Appo111rmcnr, OO!ce) rcquernng prcsidcnrial and/or orher milirnry 

�crvh.:c-c.:onnccced non11nac1ons. 

AC I lest Register lw >\ugmt 18. 

\:\T I rest Register by September 12. 

AC'l test. Rcg1.,icr bv September 22. 

l.arlv offers of .1ppo111t111cnr arc made to outstanding l..1-nd1date,. OOcrs continue 1nro the lollO\, ,ng 

,pring as admission; fib on c,indiJatc, ,ire completed and aJdition,il wcll-qualifieJ candidate, ,1re 

1de11111ieJ 

Deadline for receipt by the \'ice l'rcS1Jcnt or rcc1ucsis for nom111,H1ons. 

SXI-1 ,est. Register by September 29. 

SAT -1 1c,1. Rcgl\rcr hy October 2-

A( I Jes, RegMcr by November 3. 

'>Al I tc,t. Rcgmer hy December 22. Lm SA I' I test u1il1£eJ lO c,.1luate class of 2005 adnmsion. 

•\( I test. Reg1>1cr by Jan. 5. l.ast A( l tnl ut1l1ZcJ to evaluate class of 2005 adm1ssmn. 

C.111dida1c files mu\l be completed. 

\\'i1h kw exceptions. all c,111didarcs will he notified on or before thi, date whc1h1:r m not the, have 

been acceptt'J 1;1r entrv 

( .1.1', of 2005 report, to the '\;a,·al ,kadcmy .,nd 1ake, oath of utli�c ·" 1111d,h1p111e11 

• \"t't rour Jt11d,111rc' ,monrlor far cx,1a rl,11,· ,nu/ for ,1ddir1011,1I ,u

.

fu-m,111011 011 restr11g/Or11u <1111I ,-cgutr,umu d,w,ll1>1ti. 

'\.01c· l'le;1'e requc,c 1he ,1pplic1blc resting \Cr\Jcc(,) to forn·ard the results of your cxamin.11iom ro 1he N.1v,1I Ac1dcn1)' 

r'>A'l Code 5801

), A( l CoJ<· 1742) 

18J 
Tentative Calendar 

2000-2001 

2000 

Junl' 50 

,\ugu,t I 1-1 , 

·\ugmt 21

'lc.:ptc.:mbu 1

'iq1tl'rnhu 2'i 2')

Ounhl'r ()

Ouolwr ,o l'\,m·unbi.:r J

'\o\·c.:rnhc.:r I 0

'\nvL·mbc.:r 22-2(,

[kccmhl'r 2

December �-16

DcLL"l11her I Ci-J.muar�· 3

2001 

_l,lllll,H) 'i 

1

.111u.11-y l 'i 

l'ebru.11y I') 

l·l·hru.1rr 20.2'

\ 1.nch ')

\1.uch 18 

April 2-Ci 

,\pril 2(, 

\ LI\' 1-') 

.\ l,n· l <J 2'i 

,\1,1) 2'i 

.\l.1\ 28 

June 2') 

Cla,, or 2004 encc.:r,. 

P.trum' \\·l'Lkc:nc.l, Cl.m of 2004.

Fi r,r ,L rnc.:,ri.:r bc:gms.

1.ahor D,t\, holiday.

Fir,t n1.1rk111g pc.:riod.

( olurnhu, Day. holiday.

'lecond markmg pc:rwd.

\ Ltc:ran, D.n oh,Ln·cd, holiday.

Th.rnbg1\ mg lc:,t\l' ptriod.

flng.1til' .H ,\rnn �ayy gamc.:.

l'.x.1minacion-..

Chri,tma, kavc.: bq:

�1m afrc.:r LM ,chc.:dulc.:d 

l'Xamin.uion or rntlit.tr�· duty, whi..:hc.:vl'r i, l.uer. 

Cl.1,sl', hq;111. 

King\ Birchday. holid,I)'· 

l'rl',1dt"nc,' lhy, holiday. 

[ 11,c n1.1rking period. 

.\11d·tc:rm lc.1\·c.: bc:gim after l.i,c ,t:heduled 

cb" or milirnry duty, whid1c:wr 1' l.nl'r. 

\ I 1d rc:rrn lc:av<.' c.:nd,. 

'i<·u1nd nurkmg period. 

(lt.,.,c:, end. 

I 111al c:xamin.trmn,. 

Cornrni"ioning \\'eek bcgim . 

C.,r,1du.1uon 

\kmonal D.n. holiday .

( l,1,, of 2005 rncc:n. 

!Im c,11,r!og ,/umlrl 11111 be ro11,11lc1Yrl ,1 co111r,1<t brru·t,·11 the l '111ft·d ,\wu, ,\\11·,,/ 

A"ul,•1111 a11d ,1111· pm<pflllU n111tlul,11c /7,,. mrr,m/11111, po/ton mu/ dates ,trc mb/<t! Jo 

,lw11g,· to 111rrt 1·,1n111J. rt't/lllrt'/m·111., oj rf,t l\�ll1'. 

18 I 
Traveling to Annapolis 

\\ hc:n tr.1\'ding from the north on lmc:r,t.Ht' ')') '>outh, nil on 11111:r,l,lle' (,'l'i I .1,l 111 

B.1lumore·. thc:n t.1ke· lnrc:r,r,1tt' ') '>oud1 e·,11 h,11,l\\ Rm1tc: l-'J- t11rnl It merge·, inw

Route· 'iO I �1,t

I rom the· ,outh, lmc:r,t.llc: ')'i 'xonh, .\l.111'1.111J Route· 2 :--:onh. anJ L ', Route: rn I 

North intc:r,c:u Route· 'iO. I ra\'d c:.1,t to \nnapol". 

I rum Route ">O. c:,it ,lt Rowe· Bouln·.ird (sourh). !urn kit .ll the: c:nd of RO\\"l' 

Houln.1rd onto Collc:gc· hc:nuc: li1rn nglll .l! King c;c:orge \trc:et. whid1 will t.1kc: 

you 10 ( ,alt' I of thc· :--:,n·.11 \c1Jc:my. 

,\ir 

B.1lt1111orc·-\\'.1,hington lnn:rn.uion.tl \upon (H\\ I) i, wnH·nic:m lO ,\nnapoli, .111d

,c:n·c:, lllll\l m.1jor airl111c:s. ,\ shulllt' ,c:rYILe' run, re·gularly l<l the· ,ll,1dc:mv from B\\'I. 

\\'.1,hingwn\ N.uional Airport .111J \'irg111ia\ Dulle:, lmc:rn.monal ,\irpnrt art· lllllrt' 

th.rn ,ln hour\ dmc from J\nnapol1,. Rc:ntal ur,. t.1,iL,1h, .111d limllu,inc: st'r\'itt·, ,nc:

,l\.1il.ihlc: ,u all thrc:c: .11rpom.

Rail 

Amrr.1k ,an·, B.1lr1morc: . .\Id., 30 mile, .m.1r \:c:w <.,1rrollcon 1- n11lc:, ,m·,n·, 

.111d \\'.1,h1ngron, l ).( .. 31 mile:, from ,\11n.1pol". I .1,1 ,,nice 1, .1,·.1il.1ble from .111 

r.1il rc·rmin.1k 

Bu\ 

C.rql10unJ/ Ir.111\\,l)"' h.1\'t' r,rmin.11, 111 \\'a,hingron .ind B.1lu111ort·. I <ll,11 hu,<:, 

run r<:gul.irh lrom Baltimore, .rnd l ,rn·hound/'l r.1ilw,11·, ,d1e·duk dun· bu,e·, d.uly 

from \\':1,hingmn.
I l-i(, 

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0 

C. 

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ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY• MARYLAND 

J' 

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(0 

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,0 

Qt' 

,p 

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) 

sc 0 0 

0 

,. Gibson 

Island 

,f> . / 1,, 

e .,,. 

Q., 

(, 

2mo 

2km 

0 
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THE YARD 

G) n,e '\'npn/ \cnde11111 lisitor Ce11ter 

® Leje1111c Pl11JS1Ct1l I t/11cnl1011 Cc11ter 

G) D11hlgn•11 Hnll © 

© B1111croft lfn/1 nm/ \tlemonal Hnll @ 

©s Tec11111sel1 Court \1..Y 'ti" \/1111111i Ila/I 

© B11clu111,111 lfo11se 

0 Tire Clin11el 1111d 

tire Cn111t of /0/111 Pn11I Jom•s 

® \m•,rl \crule11111 \1111se11111, 

Preble Ila/I n11d Class of 19.5J

Cnllm1 of Ships 

United States 

Naval Academy 

Annapolis, Maryland 

nd ppej <>

p \ 

Cb 
The Honor Tr

eatise 

As a Brigade we cherish che diverse backgrounds and raJenrs of every 

midshipman yer recognize rhe common thread char unices us: che rrusr and 

confidence of rhe American people. They have appoinced us co defend our 

countr)' by developing our minds, our bodies, and most especially, our 

moral character. 

Ir is our responsibility ro develop a selfless sense of dury rhar demands 

excellence both of ourselves and of rhose with whom we serve. We muse honor 

our loyalries without compromising our ulrimare obligation ro rhe rruch. Our 

leadership musr set a standard thar reflects loyal[)' ro our goals and the courage ro 

srand accouncable for all our actions, both chose rhar lead to success and ro rhose 

rhar end in failure. We will never seule for achievi . ng merely whar is expected of us 

bm will srrive for a standard of excellence char reflects che dedication and courage 

of chose who have gone before us. When we acrain our goal, we will raise our 

expeccarions; when we fall shore, we will rise up and cry again. In essence, we 

espouse leadership by example, a leadership char will inspire ochers ro follow 

wherever we may lead. 

Countless challenges and rrials lie before us. \'(le believe rhar chose 

with che scrongesr moral foundation will be rhe leaders who besr reflect che 

legacy of rhe Naval Academy. !"his is our call as midshipmen: ir is a mission 

we proudly accept. 
r \ � I r1:, C,,. -
(',rnll Sr\H,.._ '-\\\ \I .\r \IH\I' 

Candidatl: Guidance Office 

I I 7 Decatur Road 

.\nnapoli,. \ID 2 l-102-5018 

(-l 10) 29.1--1.161 

To , isit l'S�.\ s ''-'I 5282 9046 23 

12e20•lll HAil 

·du