Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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.-,1 ' rf 1-1 ITH sincere respect and admira- tion, we dedicate this l948 CAMPUS to Edward Shea, Emory's varsity swim- ming coach. Coach Shea's successful work with the Atlanta Swimming Association and the Emory Varsity, as well as his prominence in Southern aquatic cir- cles, has earned him the reputation of being one of the nation's top swim- ming mentors. Since coming to Emory, Coach Shea's influence for the highest quality of athletic competition and sportsman- ship has been felt throughout the campus. His untiring efforts to mold a good swimming team at Emory have always been looked upon with admira- tion- by Emory faculty, students, and alumni. ll E..-

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RY The ultra-modern cafeteria kitchen went into operation . . . conveyor belts took the place of the white-coated bus boys .... This was the first step toward the completion of the Alumni-Student Activity building . . . the new kitchen will serve the dining halls when the structure is finished. A one-night crime wave rolled over the campus. . . . The W1766fI.Y aspiring police reporters were out in force .... The Library was broken into . . . but the big doorsiof Mr. Mew's safe stood fast. . . . A few stamps . . . a few cigarettes . . . booty for the night. Contributions'poured in for the Alumni- Student Activity building .... Nearly fliS300,000. . . . The reality of the building grew nearer. . . . The business school got a new dean . . . Professor Gordon Siefkin took over the office in the gleam- ing Rich building. As the basketball season tipped off, Emory took its place in the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation . . . an honor for our intramural program. . . . The Blue and Gold tank team opened the From tennis courts to telnpomry clzzsmooms- one of the new avmexes. if fb, 91: -'fly ,WNW ,.. vid- tv, , .. if , 41 is fs, .... .... . .....- .V- Qvrl in JA hi., gf,5 M M. g giuiislliiifi, X M If Zi X 41:7 'QW ,Tl Gr in-ill 7'1I1w1I1nnnn.uvu A gy -ha Zilla -4 g-:LT5cSlllUTp f:'l0' uk ,Nui S ,Zi K 'Li' 7 My M QW? X 'af All A ' W N11 ' I f W Ov Ia-a f WW 0 l l! ws- .fi U K -1- f f I Ill: if ' 5 ww M 4 J f W 1 me f a fr . 'N . 1 'Whip My E A All 7 'C sf ' s l' li9 ' l M P I El 4 . . 4 A W . A , E EE ll l l r 1 I' ' q i :QL fb' C 1 ' A wi-1 ,-172. .- ,vi S M' n 7 .Y 5 RX . 7131 1,6 12 1 A --:E-H J C .'J5i1- SW -f-- - ' ' G 6' -'-igajwg' e 000120- i -3-, . ,Q-li -2-'T 1.--pfn' 'fa ' agiiagf-s'Pz u ffuiw' season . . . splashing six foes before falling to a power-laden Florida squad. Three internationally-known theologians came to speak at the fourteenth annual Ministers' Week. . . . Enrollment went up again . . . this time with 3227 signing for courses .... University art went to the nation's capital . the Library of Congress asked for and received pictures and painting of the campus. The Honor System came in for close inspection. . . . The Wheel polled students and found most liked the idea of being on their own during exams . . . but they didn't understand the System. . . . The medical school grew along with the rest of the University . . . through the gifts of anonymous donors the enrollment for the school was increased 20 per cent . . . as thousands cheered .... The future was taking shape. '4The South's Sweetest Singers invaded Florida and came away with a complete victory .... A nursery was added for the children of Emory stu- dents . . . as the first set of twins bowed onto the campus. As the quarter came to a close students went to the polls and elected a new president . . . as Emory kept growing.

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