Co-ed Edith Fellows has two older sisters in Julie Bishop (still credited as Jacqueline Wellls) and Judith Linden. There are various goings-on involving Miss Fellows, like all pretty movie starlets, thinking she is plain, and issues with the school fraternity. That all washes out as the principal plot is revealed: singer Wilbur Evans shows up, and fascinates the ladies. At first Miss Fellows is concerned that her sister who is engaged to Alan Ladd is falling for the fellow, and then realizes that she is.
There's a lot of talent here that hadn't gotten the chance to reveal itself earlier. Ladd, of course, and Evans has quite a voice that sustained him for decades on the legitimate stage. However, his speaking voice sounds like he's playing to the theater.
That aside, the other talent still on the rise is director Edward Dmytryk. He had begun directing regularly the previous year, but not anything distinguished. This movie was from Monogram, and while it has some nice bits in it, and the music breaks are good, it's mostly an attempt to move Miss Fellows from child actor to ingenue without spending too much money. Miss Fellowes does all right, as does everyone else, but I mostly credit Dmytryk for keeping everything moving along at a good clip.