University of Maryland School of Medicine - Terrae Mariae Medicus (Baltimore, MD)

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DAVID EVERETT EDWARDS Draw me a tall one with a short collar was not the first utterance of casual Eddie of Johns- town, Pa., back in 1921, but the phrase was to be used. Moving to Washington, D.C., and stud- ies at George Washington and College Park gave Eddie some time to pursue his arty interest in oil paintings and classical music. His more strenuous pursuits have b een supplied in swim- ming and skiing. He served in the Naval Med- ical Corps during the war, is a member of Phi Beta Pi and has externed at St. Joseph ' s of Bal- timore and Spring Grove. Eddie has selected General Practice for his future. WILLIAM HUNTER EDWARDS, JR. Bill is a home town boy and although he re- ceived an A.B. degree from Johns Hopkins none of us hold it against him. Regarded as the quiet, reserved type, we are surprised at the diversity of his interests and activities. One is as likely to meet Bill at the symphony as they are at the next Hopkins lacrosse game. A competent biochemist, he worked for two summers at the National Cancer Institute. Last summer Bill ex- terned at Sheppard-Pratt and now has his eye set for a Psychiatric residency. In a few years we will all be able to bring our fractured libidos to Bill for r epair. 27

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GEORGE MITCHELL DUNN, JR. Raconteur de-luxe, a fast man, especially with acrid retorts, he bifurcates his allegiance be- tween D.C. and Tennessee, and in both places attended colleges. A spare man, with moderate ambition, George is content with photography, horses, guns, drinking, drinking women, to pass his idle hours while working towards money. Internal Medicine, money, a Cadillac convert- ible. School nights found George, who was once reprimanded by the government for selling tele- scopes, either resting at Chicks or working as a medical officer at the Maryland State Peni- tentiary. Well versed medically, he spent eigh- teen of his forty-two service months in the Paci- fic with the 26th Medical Laboratory. WILLIAM ANDREW DUNNAGAN William A. Dunnagan claims to have been born November 21, 1920 on a boat off Cape Hat- teras. No other medical student makes this statement. He evidently made the beach, for he now calls North Carolina home. There he attended the State University, two years of med- ical school, and then migrated to Baltimore. During the war he was a pilot with the Air Force. He married in 1945 and is now the father of Charles and Carolyn. Bill has worked for the University Hospital Anesthesiology de- partment, joined Phi Chi. Summers he deliv- ered babies in the Carolina mountains. His am- bition—a big family. 26

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WILLIAM GEORGE ESMOND Our two-time class president has had a produr live thirty-two years. After College Park he put his technical training to work for the Army, attended both U.S. and Canadian Chemical War- fare Schools, finished as a Captain representing Chemical Warfare at Washington meetings. He holds membership in the American Chemical Society, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, A.O.A. Three medical publications have been co-authored by Bill; he has a nerve research project underway, holds two patents, has four pending. Last summer he worked as a Good Humor Man. In collaboration with ■wife Ella, has produced two daughters, one son. He will specialize. OTIS DRUELL EVANS, JR. Except on state occasions this easy going North Carolinian refuses to divulge his given name; throughout his service in the South Pacific, Iwo Jima, Japan and China with the 5th and 6th Marine divisions he was known simply as O.D. Druell, though he appreciates the alleged finer things, sought but three things— at least third on the list was an M.D. and tho opportunitv to study Internal Medicine. To attentive list- eners O.D. will accurately locate his home town of Hickory, tell of college days at Davidson. Few things will keep him away from a baseball game —or any other athletics. 28