[hider=Jeremiah Havey][center][h2][color=cyan]Lt. Jeremiah Havey, M.D.[/color][/h2] 
[img]http://i.imgur.com/rmhVype.jpg?1[/img][/center]

[b][color=cyan]Age:[/color][/b] 64

[b][color=cyan]Gender:[/color][/b] Male

[b][color=cyan]Appearance:[/color][/b][list][*]5'9; dad-bod frame.
[*]Thinning white hair; balding.
[*]Often dressed in generic-patterned button-ups and khakis.
[*]Long white doctor's lab coat.
[*]Deep, husky voice; chain-smoker's rasp.[/list]

[b][color=cyan]Position:[/color][/b] Chief Medical Officer, Naval Lieutenant

[b][color=cyan]Personality:[/color][/b][list][*]Diagnosed with mild-to-moderate OCD.
[*]Perfectionist; extremely stubborn about his own work.
[*]Constantly requiring his personal environments be kempt (home, office, etc).
[*]Overly-conscious of own external appearance.
[*]Extremely intelligent; exceptional deductive reasoning.
[*]Always studying; conventional fear of becoming obsolete.
[*]Obsessive in own research, endeavors, and success.
[*]Sociable, yet very pretentious when it comes to fields of expertise.[/list]

[b][color=cyan]Notable Skills, Combat or Otherwise:[/color][/b] [list][*]Doctor of Medicine
[*]Basic marksman training.
[*]Master's Degree in Philosophy
[*]B.A. in Applied Psychology
[*]Expressed interest in Mathematics and Computer Science.[/list]

[b][color=cyan]History:[/color][/b] [indent]Dr. Havey was born to a humble farming family in North Dakota. He grew up playing gridiron football at competitive levels, while being an avid reader. He enjoyed his country-side living and his community, feeling a sense of pride representing his town on the football field, especially through high school. Havey had almost convinced himself that he would play through college and achieve fame and fortune at the national level.

However, his advisors pointed out his exceptional academic record, achieving Summa Cum Laude and surpassing the Valedictorian's own GPA. Havey had not taken notice of how well he did in school, rather the work was almost done automatically in his mind. His focus and obsession had been over football, but now he saw a new opportunity arise before him.

Havey became the first in his family to attend school out-of-state, going to a private research university in Washington, D.C. There, he joined the NROTC program to fund his education and declared a major in Pre-Med. For 10 years, he jumped from clinic to clinic, barrack to barrack, obsessively furthering his medical degree until he finally found himself considered an expert in his field. He had failed to notice the world pass by him during his studies, but now the world was presenting itself. He had offers coming in internationally to become resident at greater, better-funded private hospitals, yet Havey whole-heartedly believed that it was the military that pioneered the field of medicine, not some [i]greedy institutionalized system[/i]. 

He began research in optimal medical practices, as well as continually studying part-time in fields he gained interest in along the way, such as philosophy and psychology. He thought they helped his own interests in furthering the way hospitals were run, and it gave him a better general understanding on how to deal with patients in the degree and magnitude he had in front of him.

Now, Dr. Havey finds himself in a time of conflict. He is called for duty on the [i]Convergence of Destiny[/i], and he knows this ultimate test of his knowledge will either make or break his career.[/indent]

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