Table of Contents
- OW FLAKES trace their outlines as Cortland Normal 1001 co-eds prepare for the winter sports season at the w York institution.:
- JJNTLESS WINTER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS, these Middlebury, Vt., College stults are preparing for a ride to the bottom of Lincoln Mountain before they begin a long e up its slopes on snow shoes.:
- NG WINTER IN PERSON—his royal highness, Sir Snowman, rules over the winter ort activities of the co-eds of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.:
- SORORITY SISTER OF A SENATOR—Miss Carmen Larison, Arizona State College co-ed, is a member of Zeta Sigma, formerly a literary society, Zetetics, of which U. S. Senator Carl Hayden was a member.:
- QUEEN OF THE SKYLINE, Miss Helen Hockenhull has the most perfect feminine figure at Colorado Woman’s College, the physical education department there reported after a recent survey. Her father is the new governor of New Mexico.:
- "IT WILL TAKE A LONG CHEER FOR YOU, BIG BOY,†says John Thompson, Butler University cheer leader, to Gene Demmary, lanky Bulldog center. Demmary towers six feet, seven and one-half inches above the floor, and stretches another three feet with his arms, while Thompson, the campus chatter box, barely scratches five feet.:
- CHAMPION DRILL COMPANY—This is the University of Kentucky unit of the Pershing Rifles who are preparing for their third year of successful competition. They are the 1933 champions. The sponsor of the unit is Miss Betsy Frye, popular Kentucky co-ed.:
- HE TURNED DOWN A SCREEN TEST to co: tinue his law studies at the University of Wisconsi Yes, sir, this is Francis A. Werner, who actual turned down a movie contract.:
- PLAYING THE LEADING ROLE in Noel Coward’s “Hay Fever,†Miss Mary Knight (right) is one of the leading actresses on the campus of Beloit College.:
- FIRST BOUQUETS for excellence in dramatics were awarded to Miss Sally Pierce (left), outstanding co-ed actress at the University of Michigan.:
- DAVY JONES AND HIS FAMOUS DEAD MEN came to life to entertain the prom-goer at Elmira College. The Davy Jones locker decorations were conceived and executed by thi group of Elmira co-eds.:
- A DANCE OF FAR-OFF BALI was performed by this group of students from the Philippine Women’s College, Manila, P. 1., for the benefit of Governor-General Frank Murphy at the Malacenan Palace. The dance was a part of the pan-Pacific day program held in the palace. Keystone view Photo:
- “SHE RUN HIM DOWNâ€â€”and now she pleads fc justice. Anyway, here’s the “female†lead in the all-mal production given by the engineers at Ohio State.:
- ►EAUTY LAURELS have been heaped on liss Helene Brown of lowa State Teachers College—she is Queen of her college and Vorld’s Fair Queen’s attendant.:
- FAMOUS PURDUE ALUMNI gathered at the annual homecoming exercises at the Indiana institution. Left to right: President E. C. Elliott, Lt. Gov. M. C. Townsend, Rev. J. B. Gleason, Dr. Harlow Shapley, Prof. C. F. Harding, W. L. Batt, Dean A. A. Potter, O. H. Caldwell, and Prof. G. A. Young.:
- QUEEN OF GRID ENTHUSIASTS —Miss Della Farmer (left) leads the rooters at the Superior, Wis., State Teachers College.:
- MOST POPULAR co-ed and male student at the State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wis., are Miss Florence Esterl (right) and Donald Stevenson, (below), chosen by vote of the student body.:
- HE SKY’S THE LIMIT when the co-eds at West Virginia University go out for gymnastics. Here is a roup practicing tumbling on the roof garden of the physical education building of the southern institution, he co-eds are Jean Miller, Julia Eckart, Goldye Kahn, and Virginia Ahern.:
- ANOTHER KENTUCKY BLONDE, they tell us, and this time it’s the University of Kentucky cheerleader, Miss Lucy Jean Anderson (right), a mixture of pep, enthusiasm, and charm.:
- RAH! RAH! RAH! They all cheer lustily when Miss Frances Akers leads the yells at Ventura, Calif., Junior College.:
- POP WARNER’S FIRST LOVE—at least in the automotive field—is this 1919 “onehorse chaise,†upon which he is working so diligently. The Temple University coach has a bigger and more modern car, in addition to this one. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Photo:
- KNITTING BETWEEN ISSUES—and between classes—is the favorite occupa tion of many members of the Blue and Grey staff at Hood College, Frederick, Md Did someone say something about hooking somebody?:
- A WINTER SCENE at Purdue University, showing Eliza Fowler Hall:
- WHO’S AFRAID—of Charlie Daschund, who diligently guards Prof. Malcolm Willey, recently appointed assistant to President Coffman of the University of Minnesota.:
- PRESIDENT of the Miami I University Women’s League— I Miss Emily Rowe.:
- AS:
- CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS! Here are:
- “PLEASE DON’T SHOOT . . cries Mary Wilcox as Katharine Masland gingerly produces a six-shooter in a Drexel Institute Dramatic Club production. The third side of the triangle is Sf-pmlev Wllk.:
- UP IN TH:
- JUNIOR-FRESHMAN WEDDING at Simmons College, Boston, featuring Ruth Bauer and Constance Port.:
- DRUM MAJORS, ATTENTION! They take lessons from young Malcolm Craig, Jr., at the University of Vermont. He is shown with John J. Millett, drum major of the R. O. T. C. band. Keystone view photo:
- THEY NEARLY “SPILLED THE BEANS†for the second annual beanfeed for firstyear men at the University of Minnesota. These three deans served the frosh, and Richard E. Scammon (right), of the Medical School, officially estimated the number of beans at 34,157. He was assisted by Deans E. E. Nicholson (left) and R. A. Stevenson.:
- “SWATTED†FOR TALKING WITH HIS CO-ED MOTHER Sophomores at Washington University saw Edward Hunter, a frosh, talking with a co-ed, and ordered him paddled, for they didn’t believe that his mother was a co-ed. Mrs. Maude Hunter is shown with her son, and credentials. Keystone view photo:
- WINTER IN ALL ITS SPLENDOR at South Dakota State College in Brookings.:
- UP AND OVER—with Lew Ayres leading, John Mack Brown and Billy Bakewell even up. T 1 scene is the tennis court at the Hollywood home of Mr. Ayres.:
- LAYING THE CORNERSTONE of the Woman’s Athletic Association cabin on Lake Dallas the Texas State College for Women. The cabin will accommodate 75 students when complete:
- D I G N ITY FLEES when the student leaders at the College of the City of New York (evening session) abandon their campus.:
- | THEY ALL WORK at L e e s – Mc-Rae College. At left they are shown just before I they install| ed the college’s new heating plant.:
- IN A CAREFREE MOMENT, Miss Dorothy Squire, editor of the Simmons College News, attended the Senior Hobo party.:
- THEY KIDNAPED THE RAM of Fordha University just before the N. Y. U.-Fordha game. Here are the N. Y. U. students just aft they were “captured.†Acme Pho:
- FOUR HORSE(WO)MEN of Rockford, 111., College prepa for their annual riding show. Our photographer caught the just as they were starting out on a practice ride.:
- IRISTMAS CHORALS will be sung on the Dana College campus in Blair, Neb., by the college’s famous a capella choir, shown above in their very appropriate )ral gowns.:
- E FAMOUS WELL HOUSE at Indiana University is >uded after the first snow storm of the season.:
- ÃœBLE-RINGERS are the :ialty of Prof. Fred L. Kil, of the University of Minne. He is shown at right givthe journalists a few lessons is favorite sport.:
- THE GRAND OLD MAN OF THE BADGER CAMPUS, Prof. Julius E. Olson recently celebrated his 75th birthday. He has been on the faculty for 50 years.:
- WINNER AND RUNNER-UP of the I. A. A. A. A. cross country championship, Thomas C. Ottey, of Michigan State, and Joseph Mangan, of Cornell. wide Worid Photo:
- OUT-OF-DOORS AND ATHLETIC EVENTS demand that the welldressed co-ed appear in the latest model coat. At the left is a swagger coat that is popular with the chic young miss, while at the bottom left is a popular model for the windy day. At the right is a frock that is admirably suited for the Sunday evening tea or the informal reception.:
- Untitled:
- h Browsind:
Citation
"The Brown Daily Herald
61
(1933-12-14)
"
(1933).
Brown Daily Herald.
Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.
https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:1008229/
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Brown Daily Herald
For more than 125 years, the Brown Daily Herald has captured life at Brown University: political protest, athletic wins and losses, curricular changes and students' initiative....