Our Miss Brooks — 1950
40 episodes broadcast in 1950.
Babysitting For New Year's Eve.
The Board Of Education Day Address.
Cure That Habit, Incorporated.
Saturday Classes.
What's billed as Mrs. Enright's dinner turns into Connie cooking a meal for Mr. Boynton instead.
February 12, 1950
Walter's Editorial
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A letter from the education board saddles Madison High with a clean-up-paint-up-fix-up campaign.
A hard-luck sob story turns a break-in into a hiring decision: Joe Philips is caught raiding the refrigerator by Connie and Mrs. Davis, wins Connie's sympathy instead of the police, and lands a job as the school custodian -- after which small items start going missing around Madison High.
The Auction Mix-Up.
A shortage of baseball uniforms threatens to sideline Madison's team.
An April Fools' prank targets Conklin's new television set.
A sponsor tie-in with a soap-powder brand turns Easter egg-dyeing at Madison High into an advertising bit.
April 16, 1950
(untitled)
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The Echo Tape Recorder.
A dealer named Daffy Delaney tries to sell Madison High a set of band instruments, roping Connie into the pitch.
Mr. Boynton's Barbecue.
A later episode brings the Boyntons back to Madison, giving Connie a second chance to win over Philip's family.
The rare black orchid turns out to be tangled up with Mrs. Conklin's birthday presents.
Connie's Day In Traffic Court.
September 3, 1950
(untitled)
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Rumors About Mr. Conklin.
Despite the elopement in the title, the plot actually tangles Walter Denton up with the town's volunteer fire company.
Madison Loses Bronco Dawson.
Miss Brooks Has The Measles.
For all its exotic title, the episode turns on a hurricane warning rather than anything overseas.
The Big Boy.
The Balloon Dancer.
The Conklin Burial Ground.
The Teacher's Convention.
This Thanksgiving outing centers less on the bird than on a character named Bernice.
Madison High's new driving class puts women drivers -- and the jokes about them -- front and center.
Conklin's amateur tuba playing gets swept up into the doings of the Oakhurst Music Festival.
December 10, 1950
(untitled)
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Madison's Christmas Clothing Drive.
Exchanging Christmas Presents.
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