Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

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v GH UN Vf ? JDedica ted Jo X. HE door hung o pen in the unmistakable way that bespeaks an empty room; and Professor Riley left Chnstmas-Saucon Hall in the Spring of 1958. Behind him lingered the shadow of twenty-five years of schol- arship and service, calm words for the many who sought his advice, and mute words that filled the books that surrounded him, and were his life. To Professor Edgar H. Riley, we dedicate the 1959 Epitome. Professor Edgar H. Riley 0 M J 3 H | I B r H - P ' ' - ■ PlilM 1 M Professor Riley often took time to counsel the many students uho sought his advice.

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Prologue Memories of Lehigh, born of a maze of personal impressions, fade as we grow older, and often are finally forgotten. The people and names that once seemed etched in the mind, disappear, leaving only scattered recollections of college life. As an antidote to time ' s acidity, the Ep ' itotue stands as an unchangeable record of those events which were most significant. A concise summary of University days, it represents a general approach to the individual reaction. The mosaic of faces that populated under- graduate life is imprinted on Ep ' itoDie ' s pages, and need only be seen to be remembered. To the student, the yearbook may only be froth, unappreciated without the veil of years to separate him from first-hand impressions. For the graduate, however, it is his final recollection of Lehigh and student life, memories of those years which fade in his mind, but lie preserved and waiting in the Epitome. From the Lookout high over the campus, he views these bmldnigs ill ubich he lived and attended classes.