Whoa dude, there's no way I can answer that. I'll come back to that in a second, first I can comment on your situation.
First, you said you expected a 34, what was your AAMC FL average and range? Second, you said your 32 is one point below Emory's mean right? That right there should tell you there is no way it will keep you down. If the mean is 33, and you have a 32, there's zero reason to expect that it won't be good enough. With half the class entering with 32 or less, imagine how many Emory med students are walking around having gotten in with your score?
You say your 32 feels very average. I understand where you're coming from, looking at the average score for Emory matriculants, but I feel like you shouldn't look at this from only one, possibly limited, perspective. 2012 data puts a 32 at 87.5th percentile. That's certainly not average. Emory is not your average medical school either, and hitting around the caliber of their average student (who, by the same status, is not the average medical student), is no small feat.
So what does that mean for you? I can say with some confidence that you will not be hurt in applying to Emory with a 32. If your score is good enough for your dream school, is it good enough for you?
Ultimately, your perspective on your score depends on your own expectations of yourself, and on what the score means in a practical sense. The MCAT isn't a measure of success as a physician; it doesn't represent how well you'll treat your patients, how you'll treat your colleagues, or how you'll serve your community. It is a step toward the end of being a physician. Your MCAT score not only lets you do that, but at 32 it gets you past that hurdle into your dream school! With regard to the first factor, your own expectations, I can sympathize that you were aiming for 35. While people might kill to be in my shoes as far as the MCAT goes, I hope no one thinks my success in this arena implies that I have never failed myself. Everyone, no matter how successful in any given regard, has to deal with coming to terms with their own limitations, and their own shortcomings (and everyone has them). You too must consider this in examining your own feelings about your performance.
I hope these thoughts can help you. Feel free to comment back as needed.