Gloria McMillan

Ep 89

While Mr. Conklin is trying to economize, he finds himself buying a tape recorder, without even knowing it! The script was reused on the program of March 31, 1957.

Ep 87

The story of Walter's new invention: "Tint-Tomorrow," a revolutionary Easter egg dye. There's going to be a very colorful Easter parade!

Ep 85

The Madison High Athletic Fund is so depleted that there's no money for the school baseball team.

Ep 84

Madison High is holding an auction of some very nice furniture. By a strange coincidence, at the same time Mr. Conklin is moving! The script was reused on the program of February 5, 1956.

Ep 83

Miss Brooks meets Joe Phillips when he burglarizes her house. Thinking him reformed, she gets him a job as custodian at Madison High. Bob Sweeney appears as the burglar.

Ep 82

It's "National Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week" at Madison High. A six-year-old letter puts a sudden fear into Mr. Conklin.

Ep 81

Stretch Snodgrass and his love Susie Prentiss are both in need of formal wear for the Board Of Education banquet.

Ep 80

Valentine Day is over. Miss Brooks tries to get Mr. Boynton to take her out to dinner...even if she has to pay for it herself.

Ep 78

Miss Brooks' battle with Miss Enright for the attention of Mr. Boynton leads to the kitchen and a most unusual recipe for Boston Stew.

Ep 77

Mr. Conklin calls a school session on Saturday and may get hanged in effigy! The script was reused on the program of January 29, 1956 (see cat. #104974).

Ep 76

Miss Brooks becomes Mrs. Boynton! Well, not really. Mr. Boyton has applied for a professorship and mentioned that he was married. Now, he needs a wife in a hurry.

Ep 75

Has Mr. Conklin developed a drinking problem? A funny show! The script was used again on the program of January 20, 1957.

Ep 74

"What The Board Of Education Means To Me." Walter's essay and Mr. Conklin's deafness. A funny show! The script was re-used on the program of February 26, 1956.

Ep 73

A New Year's Eve story. Miss Brooks is stuck babysitting while everyone else is going out to a party. Motion Picture Daily and Fame magazines present an award to Eve Arden as the best radio comedienne of 1949.