Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Page 21 text:

m The gill' of Roberl' W. Woodruff, fhe Mizell Memorial Sfairway was dedicafed in fhe spring of I957. Bishops Hall, fhe new building 'For +he Candler School of Theology, was occupied lasl' fall The Campus 1958

Page 20 text:

I Q 1 ,Q vi gf .- 1 if Q ' , ' K, EF? , .- rf: 1 ' M ,, - . W 'V,1 A3W M - '-1 Q - A L , , ...sf ' Am' Yi-.ig ggi?-g 1 ii ,W Qs fgiif g, f ' if if 554 E A .ww mmf-.-. X 56' 'figs mf

Page 22 text:

swf Dr. Martin poses with his two Minnas. His wife and daugh+er have the same first name. A man of small stature, yet of immeasurable great- ness . . . a man with a quick smile and an easy man- ner . . . a man who has a ruddy complexion and yet is a scholar . . . a man who has the distinction of rolling his own cigarets and the prominence of having writ- ten a notable book . . . a man who does not mind being subjected to a pie-throwing contest or getting off the subject in the classroom . . . this is Dr. Edwin Thomas Martin, professor of English at Emory. A look at his past experience gives an idea of the varied life a university professor often leads. Dr. Martin's memberships speak for themselves: he is afliliated with Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, the Modern Language Association of America, and the Methodist Church. Having received his Bachelor of Philosophy and Master of Arts degrees from Emory University, he acquired his doctorate in philosophy at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1940. To study at the Library of Congress in 1948, Dr. Martin was given a Carnegie Grant-in-aid scholarship. The result of his study was Dedication . . . Dr. Mar+in 'talks with +he students in his advanced composition class.