Massachusetts Maritime Academy - Muster Yearbook (Buzzards Bay, MA)

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LIEUTENANT (J.G.) LESTER L. KIMBLE. USN Mr. Kimble ' s favorite phrase is: It all counts on twenty. He knows whereof he speaks, for he enlisted in 1929, serving four years on the China station in the AUGUSTA, and in such ships as the SAVANNAH and the GLENNON. Those fiendish, crosseyed mechanisms, fire-con- trol mechanisms, have no terrors for him, for he was a Chief Firecontrolman before he was commissioned. The end of the war found him at the Naval Training Center, Boston, from which post he came here in April, 1949. LIEUTENANT DAVID W. CRIPPIN, USN Enlisting in 1935, Mr. Crippin was in the NEW YORK, TEXAS, WYOMING, AUGUSTA, HERNDON, CONSTEL- LATION, and VIXEN. From Chief Teleman to a commission was his next rise. Just prior to his arrival here in March, 1949, he was attached to the staff of the Commander-in-Chief, Atlantic Fleet. PAYCLERK (SC) ALVIN ANTEEN, USNR A graduate of Bentley School, Mr. Anteen, also studied at Northeastern. En- tering the Navy in 1940, he served in the Pacific, Australia, and Hawaii, and aboard the HECTOR, LSMR 519, and LSMR 529. After being released to inac- tive duty he re-entered the field of ac- counting before accepting the post of Supply Officer here in August, 1949.

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ENSIGN WILLIAM T. NEVILLE, USNR Our popular physics and chemistry in- structor arrived in August, 1949. A V-12 graduate of Holy Cross in 1947, Mr. Neville took his M.S. in chemistry under a teaching fellowship. LIEUTENANT CHARLES L. JAILLET, M M. A. Armed with a B.S. from New York University, Mr. Jaillet spent four years in Paris studying at the Sorbonne. Four years later, he returned to this country to take his M.A. After a distinguished career of teaching at Montclair Academy, Peekskill Academy, and Newark Academy, Mr. Jaillet joined the staff as Spanish and history instructor. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER EDWIN L. KYTE, USN Our new Head of the Department of Naval Science graduated from Annapolis in the class of 1936. After two years on the NEW MEXICO, he went to the ARKANSAS. Following this tour of dutv came an assignment to the destroyer STEWART, and then to the TULSA. Next assigned to the carrier GUADAL- CANAL as gunner) ' officer, the conclu- sion of the war found hi m in the same capacity on the DETROIT. Since then he has served with the Marine Corps Amphibian School, before being trans- ferred here to replace Mr. Cease.

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CHIEF ENGINEER Lieutenant Commander James M. Murray, USNR For seven years after his graduation from the NANTUCKET in 1935 Mr. Murray sailed for such companies as United Fruit, Eastern Steamship, and Cities Service. Called to active duty in 1942, Mr. Murray saw service as machinery inspector at the Boston Navy Yard, and as chief engineer of the Maine Maritime Academy before being assigned to the SANCTUARY as chief engineer in 1945. After being released to inactive duty he entered the Veterans ' Administration for a year before accepting his present position in 1947. Since that time he has worked hard, both in teaching and practice, to pass his engineering know-how on to his students.