@@zingwilder9989 He's in four episodes, in this one and another, his one appearance is brief and easily missed and he is credited as Douglas McClure, in the other two he appears on screen at the end with a voice over credit as Doug McClure, he previously served in the Naval Reserve for four years, which was good practice for this show and the movie The Enemy Below, made the same year.
@@nicfewer8393 Doug McClure was certainly a prolific actor that had many roles in both film and TV - right up to his death. To me, personally, I will always remember him as the unforgettable "Trampas" from "The Virginian." The series was utterly superb and I still watch reruns, on occasion. I must admit that I haven't watched that many episodes of this Naval Academy drama, but it included a plethora of later TV stars. "Men of Annapolis" was truly a program of its own genre; nonetheless, extremely decent and respectful. I was in the Army but have no regrets in not attending a service academy.
@@zingwilder9989 I've been a fan of Doug for 60 years since I saw him in Checkmate, and I've been at 3 Virginian cast reunions and met most members of the cast more than once, James Drury 6 times. I was one of the people who campaigned for Doug's induction into the Hall of Great Western Performers in 2014 which I was at and met his family, with whom I've become good friends.
![[ ออกกอง ] วัยหนุ่ม 2544 โลกหลังลูกกรง..ทัวร์กองถ่ายหนังใน "คุกของจริง" | JUSTดูIT.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vB--aOkZCpw/mqdefault.jpg)
The episode title is The Star, according to the Classic TV Archive.
Zorrow was a boxer? Thought he lettered in Fencing ..
Wow, some great TV actors! Ed Nelson, Guy Williams and Paul Burke; however, they all appear to be a little old to be midshipmen.
And Doug McClure.
@@nicfewer8393 I'd didn't notice him; however, I have to admit that I was, sort of, skipping through some of the scenes.
@@zingwilder9989 He's in four episodes, in this one and another, his one appearance is brief and easily missed and he is credited as Douglas McClure, in the other two he appears on screen at the end with a voice over credit as Doug McClure, he previously served in the Naval Reserve for four years, which was good practice for this show and the movie The Enemy Below, made the same year.
@@nicfewer8393 Doug McClure was certainly a prolific actor that had many roles in both film and TV - right up to his death. To me, personally, I will always remember him as the unforgettable "Trampas" from "The Virginian." The series was utterly superb and I still watch reruns, on occasion. I must admit that I haven't watched that many episodes of this Naval Academy drama, but it included a plethora of later TV stars. "Men of Annapolis" was truly a program of its own genre; nonetheless, extremely decent and respectful. I was in the Army but have no regrets in not attending a service academy.
@@zingwilder9989 I've been a fan of Doug for 60 years since I saw him in Checkmate, and I've been at 3 Virginian cast reunions and met most members of the cast more than once, James Drury 6 times. I was one of the people who campaigned for Doug's induction into the Hall of Great Western Performers in 2014 which I was at and met his family, with whom I've become good friends.