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* Boss'sUnfavoriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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* Boss'sUnfavoriteEmployee: BosssUnfavoriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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Changed line(s) 215 (click to see context) from:
* BosssUnfavouriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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* BosssUnfavouriteEmployee: Boss'sUnfavoriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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Changed line(s) 215 (click to see context) from:
* Boss'sUnfavouriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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* Boss'sUnfavouriteEmployee: BosssUnfavouriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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* Boss'sUnfavouriteEmployee: Mr. Conklin finds Miss Brooks to be annoying. It helps that she is frequently the one who is chosen to speak up for the students or to challenge him (i.e. "Blue Goldfish", "The Cafeteria Strike"). Fortunately, Mr. Conklin is more a blustering nuisance than an outright villain. However, at times he demands Miss Brooks do secretarial and other work for him (i.e. "Public Property on Parade", where she writes his entire speech).
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* DrivingADesk: Out of the necessity, as the television episodes were filmed on stage in front of a live studio audience. Whenever Walter Denton is driving Miss Brooks around in his jalopy, i.e. "Life Can Be Bones", one sees a closeup of Miss Brooks sitting beside Walter with the rear of the car taking up most of the background. The old car's seen to bounce around a little, while passing shadows are used in lieu of scenery to suggest movement. Location shots were used a few times to see Walter's car arriving at Madison High School or driving along the road (i.e "Postage Due").
