It may have looked like Miss Kay had her kiddie crew in step but she said there were moments during the unscripted half hour program where she almost lost it too laughing. Mothers were sitting up there and I could hear them laughing and laughing!” But I obsessed over that Magic Mirror at the end If you don’t recall, Miss Molly would look through the kaleidoscopic Magic Mirror, and recite: Romper, bomper, stomper boo. When I was four, I didn’t even like Romper Room that much. "The children, I loved them, and we had that booth up there. The Magic Mirror Yeah, I need to talk about that. Do Bee, an oversized bumblebee who helped teach the moral lessons ('Do Bee a good sport when you lose'). Magic Mirror, tell me today, did all my friends have fun at play? Miss Kay Lisicia looked into the Magic Mirror and recited that famous rhyme for 6 years and was the last to host the 20 year long children’s program out of the old station on Abercorn Street. One of those recurring characters was Mr. Miss Kay Lisicia, born and raised in Savannah, hosted the program from 1970 to 1976. In the early years, Miss Margaret was the host followed by Miss Nancy. Edward Worstall Award for excellence in journalism. Ch. A former anchor for a CBS affiliate in the Pittsburgh area she was awarded The N. But on three different occasionson three different stations there were Buffalo-produced Romper Room shows with Mr. Romper Room aired all over the United States and here in Savannah we had our own local hosts. Sandra Hart started her career as Miss Sandra on Bert Claster's syndicated children's television show 'Romper Room'. One program in particular was a live broadcast called Romper Room.
Romper room magic mirror series#
(WTOC) - One of WTOC’s many legacies is our commitment to children’s programming. 5 Jean Durkee, known and beloved as Miss Jean of Boston’s version of the Romper Room television series from the late ’50s to the early ’70s, died Tuesday at the age of 90. This clip is from the opening of Romper Room and Friends, produced at CKCO-TV in Kitchener. When the US franchise changed the title to Romper Room and Friends, the Canadian series followed suit. The Canadian version of the program used the same opening credits and "Pop Goes the Weasel" theme as the US version, the Jack-in-the-box logo, and other elements such as the Do-Bee character and the Magic Mirror (including the psychedelic visual effect that went along with it).
A nation-wide program that ran during the 1980s on CTV was produced at CKCO-TV in Kitchener, Ontario and was hosted by "Miss Fran" (Fran Pappert), "Miss Jean" (Jeanette Moffat) and "Miss Betty" (Betty Thompson). Her stage name was 'Nancy Rogers' but she. 'Miss Nancy' was the much adored teacher. Barbara Plummer Looking back through the Magic Mirror at Miss Barbara Just one day before Valentines Day in 1930 in Norwalk, Ohio a baby girl was born. February 1953 was the beginning of Romper Room's forty year run.
'Cartoon Town' was the predecessor to 'Gigglesnort Hotel' and was waaay better. But, I did make the 'Stepper' shoes out of coffee cans and clomped around in the yard. Another version ran from CFCF in Montreal during the 1960's. Romper Room - (original) 1953 - Magic Mirror. But when my cousins would come over, we would watch. Another version was also produced at CHCH-TV in Hamilton, Ontario. This program (The CJCH version) along with its host "Miss Ann" (Ann Wilson) moved to CHSJ-TV in Saint John, New Brunswick during the 1970s. Kids growing up in America between 19 happen to all have one thing in common. Her real name was Cele Klein, and she’d been a veteran soap opera actress. Tuesday, Romper Room Magic Mirror Never Saw Me Romper, bomper, stomper boo. After a two-year run, Ch.7 picked up the show with a new host, Miss Mary. Par Schrier was a teacher in the North Tonawanda schools. Besides Windsor, CJCH-TV in Halifax, Nova Scotia also produced a local version during the 1960s. Ch.2 aired its version of Romper Room starting in 1956 with Miss Pat as host. Romper Room was a preschool childrens program created by Bert and Nancy Claster in the USA (1953), which they later franchised in Australia (1963), Brazil, Canada (1970), Gibraltar (1966), Hong Kong (1965, Japan (1963), Puerto Rico (1971), New Zealand (1975), Spain (1966), Switzerland (1967), Taiwan (1972) and the United Kingdom (1963) (includi. Localities could buy the show and produce their own version of it.įrom Wikipedia: In Canada, the first station to start airing the locally produced version of Romper Room was CKLW-TV in Windsor, Ontario, which at the time was serving the Detroit, Michigan television market, in 1954, the year the station signed on. I actually thought Romper Room was a Canadian show, but it turns out it was actually an American franchise. If you're like me, with a common first name, you remember how awesome it was when the hostess looked through her magic mirror and saw you. Another retro gem shared by Retrontario got me thinking about Romper Room this morning.
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