University of Southern California School of Dentistry - El Molaro (Los Angeles, CA)

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4 •■ TravCTvjJL ' vst- ;-7.v. ' - --.-v ' .,yv.ft i «;:a»BaK7.». ' i?j,-f,r;.L ' : i.riv. ROBERT KEN MEHLMAN. D.D.S. r.aIi low ' Si ' m llu ' ' ;;. : ' ' 2 ' ;H ' ; ' TP T ' ' r ' - T ' ' ' ' ' - ow s graduation so rapidly approaches, I (luram, , and to .n pan .u. uith..ul whose support and encouragement my graduation would have heen inlpossibh

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(F MIKE MEACHER. D.D.S. Benedict Moochie. the Child so he ' s jcnown to us. He ' s probably known by a lot of other names to a few ronimiltrcs around s.l.ool. The Child has had some trouble with Boards in the past: There ' s been skis, surfboards and National Boards— all busied. ,., The Child also has quite a mind of his own— he tends to fly off on tangents for a while only to completely abandon them a few weeks later- ho...... we call them— they now number in the 50 ' s. He is quite a persistent fellow as most of the girls he ' s taken out in the past four years can attest to— the Meacher marathon is a page out of Napoleon ' s book: All night forced marches with the attack coming usually at dawn. .iici.ii. No one really knows what Meacher will do upon graduation— he may teach a class in penmanship— he s pretty good at it. But as it did in bchool, Jiis sharp, quick wit will keep him out of trouble — we hope. A reflection of mine: People who are too concerned with little things usually become incapable of big ones .— Francois. Duke De La Rouchefoucould

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wmi ' ' . m i00 DAVID A. MELONI. D.D.S. Ways must be found to promote the idea that [)roblems associated with population growth will more than cancel the advantages of financial prosperity. Perhaps the best way to do this would be to encourage Americans to ask exactly what our financial prosperity is for. What will be done with leisure time and money when all vacation spots are crowded beyond belief? Is it worth living in the Los Angeles smog for 50 weeks in order to spend two weeks in Yosemite Valley — when the valley in the summer may be even more crowded than Los Angeles and twice as smoggy? What good is having the money for a fishing trip when fish are dead or poisonous because of pesticide pollution? Why own a fancy car in which to get asphyxiated in monster traffic jams? Do we want more and more of the same until we have destroyed ourselves? Sizable segments of our population, especially the young, are already answering that question: Hell, No! Their response should be considered carefully by population-promoting tycoons. Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich Professor of Biology Population Biologist Stanford University P '