Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Page 8 text:

2 M-3 I q 0 DEDICATION The inevitability of the flight of time does not warm one who is caught in the shadow of this setting sun. Jeremiah Beverly Li I lard ' s shadow has been in many places and probably will be cast in many more for years to come. The thought that saddens is that it will not fall on the science wing or language department nor on the Indian museum, which are so dear to his heart. President Lillard was born in Santa Barbara, California, on a hot July day in 1873. Young Jerry was reared on a cattle ranch in Marcos Pass near Santa Barbara, where the rugged, outdoor life he lived laid a good foundation for his later archeological expeditions. His honors and degrees begin with the A.B. he received from Stan¬ ford University in 1899, continue with an A.M. from the University of Southern California in 1911—teaching positions in four different col¬ leges: University of Southern California, University of California, Uni¬ versity of Michigan, and the Sacramento Junor College. President Lillard has co-authored two books, entitled: Archeology of the Deer Creek-Cosumnes Area, and An introduction to the Arche¬ ology of Central California. He has also written many professional magazine articles. Now, with deep regret, we say farewell to Jerry Lillard. He is going from Sacramento Junior College after seventeen years of active service. His every thought has always been for the student. To him the 1940 Pioneer is dedicated.

Page 10 text:

VJ LEST 1 WE FORGET . . .