personnel who have passed through the Panama Canal. The Domain of the Golden Dragon for maritime personnel who have crossed the 180th meridian. The Order of the Lakes for maritime personnel who have sailed on all five Great Lakes. The Order of Magellan for maritime personnel who circumnavigated the Earth. The Magellan's Strait Jacket Club for maritime personnel who transited the Straits of Magellan. The Order of the Flying Dutchman for maritime personnel who have sailed around the Cape of Good Hope. The Moss Back for maritime personnel who have sailed around the tip of South America (Cape Horn). The Order of the Golden Oscar for maritime personnel who have served with the Entertainment Liaison Office. Persian Excursion - The Society of the Arabian Nights for maritime personnel who have served in the Persian Gulf. Plank Owner for personnel stationed to a ship or shore command when that ship or unit was created, placed in commission, or in some cases removed from commission. The Order of Purple Porpoises for maritime personnel who crossed the junction of the Equator and the International Date Line at the Sacred Hour of the Vernal Equinox. The Order of the Red Nose (Domain of the Penguin) for maritime personnel who have crossed the Antarctic Circle. The Order of the Rock for maritime personnel who have transited the Strait of Gibraltar. The Safari to Suez for maritime personnel who have transited the Suez Canal. The Order of the Sand Squid (or Sand Sailor) for maritime personnel who have been attached to land-based Army or Marine units stationed in the Middle East. The Order of the Spanish Main for maritime personnel who have sailed in the Caribbean. The Order of the Sparrow for maritime personnel who sailed on all 7 seas. The Order of the Square Rigger for maritime personnel who have served aboard or . The Order of the Black Hulls for sailors and Coast Guardsmen who have sailed aboard a black-hulled vessel, a term for buoy tenders with hulls painted black. California Maritime Academy California Maritime Academy observed the line-crossing ceremony until 1989, after which the ceremony was deemed to be hazing and was forbidden. The 1989 crossing was fairly typical, as it was not realized to be the last one. Pollywogs participated voluntarily, though female midshipmen observed that they were under social pressure to do the ceremony but were targets of harder abuse. Pollywogs