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	Superman Super Site - Clayton "Bud" Collyer
		Collyer had become one of the busiest actors and announcers on the airwaves and stood out as a superman among radio performers.
		A master of radio acting, Bud Collyer easily won both roles with his ability to differentiate the two characters vocally, using his training as a singer to create distinct vocal registers for the mild-mannered reporter and for the powerful Man of Steel.
		Collyer's masterful portrayal of Clark and Superman served as an inspiration for Kirk Alyn's performance of the roles in the 1948 and 1950 Columbia movie serials.
	www.supermansupersite.com /bud.html (676 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Bud Collyer
		Collyer was born in New York City to Clayton Johnson Heermance and Caroline Collyer.
		Collyer wished him luck and that his run would be as long as the original, and before the week was done, handwritten notes for every member of the crew who had worked on the original series arrived from Collyer wishing them luck.
		Collyer died at the relatively early age of 61 from a circulatory ailment in Greenwich, Connecticut in September 1969 – on the same day To Tell The Truth was revived in syndication, hosted by his old friend Garry Moore, and not long after his run-in with Narz.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Bud_Collyer (1128 words)

	Bud Collyer
		Such was Collyer's professional way with any colleague or guest, no matter what he or they thought or did off the air.
		Collyer died of a circulatory ailment in Greenwich, Connecticut in September 1969---on the same day To Tell The Truth revived in syndication, hosted by his old friend Garry Moore until 1978.
		A family man as well as a television and radio man, Collyer was known to have contributed to various Christian religious works, including authoring at least one religious book and making a recording of the Today's English Version New Testament.
	www.yourlit.com /Superman/Bud_Collyer.php (677 words)

	Bud Collyer - Web Catalog (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
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	butab.com /bud-collyer.html (1026 words)

	Superman Super Site - Radio Show
		It came to pass that it was up to Bud Collyer to create the audio shorthand that would define the character to the listening audience.
		Superman was absent from the premiere broadcast, although Bud Collyer was heard in background roles in the classic story of the doomed planet Krypton's destruction.
		Bud Collyer's decade-long tenure as radio's Superman was the longest run of any star of a radio adventure serial, lasting more than 2,000 shows.
	www.supermansupersite.com /radio.html (2138 words)

	The Game Show Convention Center
		Bud left a legacy as one of the few game show hosts to ever helm two long-running shows, both of which enjoyed major success in prime time.
		Bud wrote three books, one autobiographical and all based on his Christian faith, two of which were best-sellers during the latter years of To Tell the Truth.
		Bud liked Convy but Collyer and Poston had been long-time friends and Bud knew the chemistry of the Poston-Cass-Bean-Carlisle quartet would be disrupted---and it was, though not the fault of Convy.
	members.tripod.com /~emceesteve/column_9_4_99.htm (1294 words)

	Bud Collyer - Moviefone
		A story goes that Narz was flying to New York to do the first tapings of the show and who should sit next to him on the plane but Bud Collyer.
		Bud Collyer Bud Collyer on Beat The Clock, 1957 Bud Collyer (b.
		Bud Collyer - Filmography, Biography, News, Photos, Birth date, Relationships, Bud Collyer Film Clips, and Fun Facts on Moviefone.
	movies.aol.com /celebrity/bud-collyer/14293/main?_pgtyp=pdct (85 words)

	Biography for Bud Collyer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Collyer became involved in radio gameshows at about the same time.
		In early 1950, Collyer became host of "Beat the Clock,"; which ran in primetime and daytime for the next 11 years.
		For episodes in which Collyer did not appear, he was said to be trapped in a large piece of Kryptonite.
	imdb.com /name/nm0172872/bio (459 words)

	Superman Homepage
		Bud Collyer was the first actor to portray Superman in any medium, therefore it was up to him to create the audio shorthand that would define the character to the listening audience.
		Collyer received no billing in the role and kept his superheroic alter ego a secret from the listening public, much as the fictional Superman concealed his dual identity as Clark Kent.
		Although absent from the premiere episode as Superman, Bud Collyer was heard in a background role in the classic story of the doomed planet Krypton's destruction.
	www.supermanhomepage.com /radio/radio.php?topic=r-radio (3622 words)

	Academy of Television Arts & Sciences
		Michael Collyer, an esteemed attorney and a dedicated member and officer of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, died on December 16, 2004.
		The product of an entertainment family, Collyer was the son of Clayton “Bud” Collyer, who played the title role in the popular 1940s radio serial The Adventures of Superman and achieved television fame as the host of the game shows Beat the Clock and To Tell the Truth.
		Collyer was also a member of the Committee on Entertainment Law of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, and the New York City Mayor's Advisory Council on Film and Broadcasting.
	www.emmys.org /news/2005/january/collyer.php (321 words)

	An e-mail from Bud Collyer's daughter!!! - GSN Buzz
		Collyer passed away over two years ago and a special message board was posted for tributes to him from the industry.
		Remember, Bud Collyer was a radio actor after all...he was the radio voice of "Superman." All Bud did was play the part.
		This is not the first time Bud Collyer awarded a BTC couple the jackpot for beating a stunt past the alloted time.
	www.gsn.com /buzz/showthread.php?t=78775 (1471 words)

	Superman: Off The Printed Page - Part I
		The voice behind Superman and Clark Kent was that of Clayton "Bud" Collyer.
		Collyer's years of musical training allowed him to change his voice from Clark to Superman in mid-sentence.
		Bud Collyer continued for a decade as the voice of Superman to have longest run of any actor in a radio adventure serial.
	www.smallvillevirtuality.com /superthoughts/SuperMedia.html (1515 words)

	The First Game Show Superstar.....BUD COLLYER! (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Clayton changed his last name from Heermance to Collyer, and by the time he was 32, he was heard on all the major radio networks, earning more than $50,000 in the process.
		And Bud Collyer would be among the few radio personalities to make a successful leap into the new medium.
		Unfortunately, with their popularity came rumors that Bud had become jealous of Roxanne's fame; whether those rumors were true or not has been debated for years afterward.
	community-2.webtv.net.cob-web.org:8888 /TamWarner/budcollyer (1081 words)

	news from me - ARCHIVES
		Collyer died in September of '69 so if he had a period when he was unable to perform, it would have to have been rather brief.
		Joan Alexander, Bud Collyer, Michael Fitzmaurice and all the other radio actors who have been identified in those cartoons were working — sometimes, seven days a week — in New York.
		Bud Collyer, as always, was the voice of Superman with Joan Alexander as Lois Lane.
	www.newsfromme.com /archives/2006_11_26.html#012477 (2564 words)

	Bud Collyer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For eleven years (1950-61), Collyer presided over the slapstick, sometimes getting clobbered himself by as much whipped cream as his contestants.
		Bud questions the son of contestants on Beat The Clock, 1957
		Collyer died from a circulatory ailment in Greenwich, Connecticut in September 1969 – on the same day To Tell The Truth was revived in syndication, hosted by his old friend Garry Moore, and not long after his run-in with Narz.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bud_Collyer (1191 words)

	Bud Collyer Photos - Bud Collyer News - Bud Collyer Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		From a show business family, Bud decided to pursue his father's field, law, and attended Fordham University.
		However, with radio becoming such a lucrative profession, he decided to become a radio actor and by the 1930's, was performing on every network.
		Tell the world what you think of Bud Collyer, write a review for this person.
	www.tv.com /bud-collyer/person/86786/summary.html (276 words)

	SUPERMAN ON RADIO! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		uperman was absent from the premiere broadcast, although Bud Collyer was heard in background roles in the classic story of the doomed planet Krypton's destruction.
		In the radio version of Superman's origin, Krypton was a giant planet orbiting on the opposite side of Earth's sun, and the baby Kal-L would grow to manhood during his journey to Earth, emerging from his rocket ship as a full-grown adult in the second broadcast.
		After years of protecting his dual identity, Bud Collyer finally stepped into the media spotlight to proudly promote the "Unity House" story line.
	superman.ws /fos/thescreen/radio (2792 words)

	Did Bud Collyer say what I thought he said? - GSN Buzz
		I mean, in Bud's lifetime, he was known as a really religious person.
		I believe the word he used was implying that he didn't hit his wife's hand or anything (possibly because she appeared to be partially missing an arm and thus didn't have protection on that arm.
		They obviously knew about it because the assistant only gave Bud one mitt (so maybe they talked about it before the advertisement bit and she was worried she might get hit by the stick.
	www.gsn.com /buzz/showthread.php?p=1035501 (244 words)

	Copyright 2005 J. David Goldin
		Bud Collyer, Julian Noa, Jackie Kelk, Joan Alexander.
		Bud Collyer has a bad case of laryngitis, so Clark Kent mentions that he has a bad case of laryngitis.
		Jimmy Olsen and Lois Lane are sentenced to death and are to be escorted to "The Valley Of The Shadows." Bud Collyer, Julian Noa, Joan Alexander, Jackie Kelk.
	www.radiogoldindex.com /cgi-local/p2.cgi?ProgramName=Superman (10133 words)

	Quiz 51 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Although Bud Collyer is credited with being the voice of Superman for the Paramount Superman another voice is the real voice of Clark Kent other than the times Collyer's distintive "This is a job for Superman" is used.
		The only other actor that I know that played the voice of Superman on radio was Michael Fitzmaurice, who took over the final 78 episodes of the revived Superman radio show starting in 1950.
		Television had claimed the talents of Bud Collyer.
	thenostalgialeague.com /treasures/quiz/quiz51.html (116 words)

	News from me - October 12, 2001
		The host of the show, as usual back then, was Bud Collyer, better known to comic book fans as the voice of Superman on radio and early animation.
		Why this is interesting to me: During the fllist period of the fifties, when performers were going unhired strictly due to unproven allegations about their politics and some were being hauled before Congressional committees, Bud Collyer was a staunch supporter of the practice.
		He had, they say, a deep, humane fear of Communists making inroads into the entertainment industry and believed that the cause was right, even if some of the tactics employed to ferret them out were wrong.
	povonline.com /2001/News101201.htm (2569 words)

	Superman Character Photo & Info Page - www.patfullerton.com
		He was voiced by Clayton "Bud" Collyer, who would also provide the vocals of Supes in the Paramount cartoons from 1941-1943 and in 1966 on TV's animated THE NEW ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN.
		Collyer went on to host TV's TO TELL THE TRUTH in 1956 and BEAT THE CLOCK in 1950.
		On the Saturday morning cartoons in the sixties, former radio voice Clayton "Bud" Collyer returned as the voice of our hero in THE NEW ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN, produced by Filmation.
	www.patfullerton.com /superman/superman.html (1173 words)

	Overview of Superman Portrayals
		Kirk Alyn, of the 'Superman' serials, was the ideal 'leading man' for low-budget studio productions...Handsome, forceful, not an overpowering thespian, but able to strike poses, handle frequent fight scenes, and appeal to the 'action-oriented' crowd who thrived on Saturday matinees.
		Patterned more after Bud Collyer's portrayal than Alyn's, Reeves would occasionally turn to the camera, smile, and wink, reminding audiences that they were privy to secrets the cast would never know!
		Many Superman 'purists' have faulted his tough, heroic portrayal as 'Clark Kent', saying it was far too close to his 'Superman'...but that was a necessary evil of a limited budget TV series.
	www.supermantv.net /articles/supermen.htm (1834 words)

	Beat the Clock - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The time limit was always a multiple of 5 seconds, usually at least 30 seconds; at one point Collyer said that a 55-second time limit was the maximum, but later on, stunts occasionally got 60-second limits.
		The most notable, which continued into the later revivals of the show, was the announcer’s call after the opening theme: “Now here's America's number-one clock-watcher, Bud Collyer!” (and for the revivals, the appropriate host’s name in place of Collyer’s).
		Another throwback to the Bud Collyer era, when the show went daytime, was the revival of "Ladies' Day" where women only (not counting the celebrity for that week) would play the game.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Beat_the_Clock (8600 words)

	Superman Fan & Collectors Convention of Hawaii
		On February 12, 1940 producers Bob Maxwell and Frank Chase aired the first episode of the classic radio program 'Superman' and hired a reluctant Clayton 'Bud' Collyer as its lead actor.
		By March 1, 1950, baritone voiced actor Michael Fitzmaurice took over as the Man of Tomorrow but he, unfortunately, was no match for Bud's ability to create distinctively different voices for the dual role.
		The Superman Fan & Collectors Convention of Hawaii and the SupermanHawaii.com website are fan based and are produced with the highest respect and support for Superman and DC Comics, Inc. Any inquiries, comments or suggestions about the conventions or this website should be e-mailed to.
	www.supermanhawaii.com /portrayals_fitzmauricerradio.php (197 words)

	The Adventures of Superman (radio) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		During World War II and the post-war years, the juvenile adventure radio serial, sponsored by Kellogg's Pep, was a huge success, with many listeners following the quest for "truth, justice and the American way" in the daily radio broadcasts, the comic book stories and the newspaper comic strip.
		Just as Superman's true identity remained a secret, the identity of radio actor Collyer also remained a secret from 1940 until 1946, when the character of Superman was used in a promotional campaign for racial and religious tolerance and Collyer did a Time magazine interview.
		Kryptonite was the most famous of this which allowed Superman to be incapacitated and incoherent with pain while the secondary characters took the focus instead.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/The_Adventures_of_Superman_(radio) (700 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Bud" to "Buddy's"
		-- Summary: Bud and Chelonia are happily married, but their internet identities are divorcing, and it's gotten bitter.
		Married with Children : Bud Bundy, Fanboy in Paradise / Todd S. Tuttle, Geoff White, writers ; Tom Richmond, penciler ; David Mowry, inker.
		Call no.: PN6728.6.N6M27 1994 ----------------------------------------------------- Bud Collyer plays Clark Kent and Superman in The Strange Case of Dr. Walter Roebling and the Voice Machine [sound recording] -- 1940.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/brri/bud.htm (4862 words)

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