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trademarks on the show was securing his long-tubed stage microphone in his armpit (particularly while demonstrating the basics of a stunt for his contestants). He also typically wore bow ties, and liked to point out when contestants were "bow-tie guys" like himself, though initially, through the mid-1950s, he wore straight "four-in-hand" neckties most weeks. He enjoyed meeting families of contestants, and was fond of children. He would always ask about contestants' children, and sometimes would compare the number and sexes with that of his own family. When children were brought onstage with their parents, he would take time to talk to each of them and ask them what they wanted to be when they grew up, in a manner reminiscent of his contemporary,
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for more than thirty-five years and spent some of his off time as a caretaker at his church. According to one story, a parishioner called the church one Sunday during a particularly heavy snowstorm to inquire if the church would have services that day. "Oh yes," Collyer replied, tongue in cheek, "God
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Religion and charitable work were very important to
Collyer, and he was always particularly pleased to hear contestants say that they considered donating portions of their winnings to the church, or that they planned to donate to charities. He would often include "God bless you" in his parting words
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a game show that pitted couples (usually, but not exclusively, married) against the clock in a race to perform silly (sometimes messy) tasks, which were called "problems" but could with more accuracy be called "stunts." The grand prizes for these usually came in terms of cash or home appliances.
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as Lois Lane. Every
Superman episode featured a scene in which Clark Kent changed into his Superman costume, an effect which Collyer conveyed by shifting voices while speaking the phrase "This is (or "looks like") a job for Superman!" his voice always dropping when becoming Superman. Originally,
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to stand up before the real contestant did, bringing a moment of last-minute suspense as well as a chuckle from
Collyer. The sequence provided an especially riotous moment in 1962, when Collyer purred, with a particularly pronounced twinkle, "Will the real... Bob Miller... please... stand up?"
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Collyer did an excellent job keeping the show fast-paced; he spoke quickly and brightly, and was often moving around the stage as much as the contestants. Frequently
Collyer would interrupt a stunt to offer helpful advice, or demonstrate a more efficient way to win the game. One of Collyer's
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law school. Although he became a law clerk after his graduation, making as much in a month on radio as he did in a year of clerking convinced him to make broadcasting his career. He changed his surname, and by 1940 he had become a familiar voice on all three major radio networks.
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Clark Kent and
Superman were going to be played by two different actors. It was Collyer's ability to voice Clark Kent as a tenor and switch to bass to voice Superman that got him the role. It also saved the producers the cost of two actors.
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After the celebrities voted for their choices, Collyer intoned the famous phrase, "Will the real... John Doe... please... stand up?" Collyer always employed pauses to build the suspense. Sometimes one or both impostors would
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appeared as one of three challengers: "Will the real . . . Paul
Butterfield . . . stand up . . . and give us some blues?" Butterfield rose, then joined a small band onstage to play and sing his signature song,
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episode used the actual show and set, complete with the familiar large 60-Second clock emblazoned with sponsor
Sylvania's logo, and ending with Collyer and his famous sign-off: "Next time may be
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He also recorded a number of long-playing 33 1/3 R.P.M. record albums for children. Some of these had Bible stories, in keeping with his strong connections with his church and deep spirituality.
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hosted the program in the 1980s, the "problems" did indeed come to be called "stunts.") Collyer hosted the show for eleven years (1950–61), and he also co-produced it for part of its run.
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to contestants. He was always particularly happy to have a contestant that was a minister on the show and would ask about his congregation. On
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The show became popular enough to sustain a weekday version as well as a weekly evening version, and
Collyer presided over both concurrently.
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for syndication, they wanted
Collyer to once again host the show. Collyer declined, citing poor health. When Goodson and Todman called
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in
Greenwich. In 1985, he was posthumously named as one of the honorees by DC Comics in the company's 50th anniversary publication
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Collyer was born in Manhattan to Clayton Johnson Heermance and Caroline Collyer. He originally sought a career in law, attending
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released the so-called "Lost Episodes") featured blustery Ralph Kramden and scatterbrained Ed Norton appearing on and playing
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about the job, he immediately called Collyer, who told Moore that "I am just not up to it." Collyer died at age 61 from a
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cartoons. Collyer supplied the voices of both Superman and his alter ego Clark Kent, opposite radio actress
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In 1956, Collyer became equally, if not more, familiar as the host of a new Goodson-Todman production,
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on radio and in animated cartoons, initially in theatrical short subjects and later on television.
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stars. He is best remembered for his work as the first host of the TV game shows
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he often delivered public service messages about such charitable causes as the
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In 1950 Bud Collyer got the job which genuinely made him a household name:
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became, in due course, the first hosting seat for another game show titan,
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was much calmer and more avuncular than his fever-pitch performances on
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Collyer's best-remembered radio starring role began in early 1940 in
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and I are here." Collyer was known to have contributed to various
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Collyer went on to host the television versions of both shows. (
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Collyer got his first helping of game shows when he co-hosted
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At the height of the show's popularity, an installment of
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As listed in The Diamond, Psi Upsilon's national magazine
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On September 24, 1957, Collyer was among the guests on
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American Federation of Television and Radio Artists
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A year ago they eloped to Maryland and were married
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854:and other drives for research of diseases.
841:and Bud Collyer with their children in 1953
802:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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750:on the Monday after the final ABC episode.
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732:(1953–1954), the game show
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1125:(4): 43. February 1940
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368:(as Michael Conway);
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1385:Screen Actors Guild
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882:Thou Shalt Not Fear
552:The $ 99,000 Answer
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872:New Testament
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812:November 2022
805:
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743:Number Please
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666:Ralph Bellamy
663:
662:Johnny Carson
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628:
626:
621:
617:
616:New York Mets
613:
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607:Bob Millers,
606:
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554:), Gleason's
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391:The Goldbergs
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204:Occupation(s)
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166:June 18, 1908
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69: –
68:
67:"Bud Collyer"
64:
63:Find sources:
57:
53:
47:
46:
41:This article
39:
35:
30:
29:
24:
16:
1786:Shelby Scott
1704:
1697:Frank Nelson
1681:Knox Manning
1672:
1649:Eddie Cantor
1587:Barry Gordon
1523:Dana Andrews
1451:James Cagney
1435:Ralph Morgan
1419:Eddie Cantor
1411:Ralph Morgan
1332:
1330:
1303:
1301:
1242:
1230:Ghostarchive
1228:Archived at
1224:
1215:
1206:
1198:
1195:Radio Mirror
1194:
1182:
1174:
1153:
1129:February 18,
1127:. Retrieved
1122:
1118:
1091:. Retrieved
1086:
1082:
1070:
1053:– via
1047:. Retrieved
1042:
1033:
1021:. Retrieved
1016:
995:
980:
974:
966:June Collyer
963:
951:
945:
940:
921:
914:Mark Goodson
911:
885:
881:
875:
859:Presbyterian
856:
847:
844:
818:
809:
794:Please help
782:
758:
754:
752:
747:
741:
733:
727:
721:
715:
709:
674:Mimi Benzell
670:Polly Bergen
633:
629:
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566:
559:
555:
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545:
541:
531:
529:
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508:
506:
495:
484:
477:
470:Mark Goodson
462:Miss America
460:with future
455:
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437:
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298:
291:Stuart Erwin
286:June Collyer
180:(1969-09-08)
114:
105:
95:
88:
81:
74:
62:
50:Please help
45:verification
42:
15:
1927:Psi Upsilon
1862:1969 deaths
1857:1908 births
1737:Tyler McVey
1721:Art Gilmore
1705:Bud Collyer
1673:Bud Collyer
1499:Howard Keel
1345:Garry Moore
1278:Bud Collyer
930:circulatory
926:Garry Moore
918:Bill Todman
884:(1962) and
863:Connecticut
729:On Your Way
726:(1949) and
720:game shows
686:Betty White
489:Bill Cullen
474:Bill Todman
300:Bud Collyer
134:Bud Collyer
108:August 2016
23:Bud Collier
1851:Categories
1818:Ken Howard
1810:Presidents
1745:Mel Brandt
1729:Vicki Vola
1689:Alan Bunce
1641:Presidents
1627:Ken Howard
1579:Patty Duke
1539:John Gavin
1403:Presidents
1339:1956–1968
1310:1950–1961
1049:October 8,
987:References
861:church in
700:Other work
682:Hy Gardner
654:Don Ameche
646:Orson Bean
642:Peggy Cass
638:Tom Poston
517:Monty Hall
466:Bert Parks
364:(as Tom);
325:Clark Kent
215:1930s–1969
162:1908-06-18
78:newspapers
1828:(2016–21)
1820:(2012–16)
1808:SAG-AFTRA
1788:(1993–01)
1775:(1984–89)
1747:(1967–70)
1739:(1965–67)
1731:(1963–65)
1723:(1961–63)
1715:(1959–61)
1707:(1957–59)
1699:(1954–57)
1691:(1952–54)
1683:(1950–52)
1675:(1948–50)
1667:(1946–48)
1659:(1940–46)
1651:(1937–40)
1629:(2009–12)
1621:(2005–09)
1613:(2001–05)
1605:(1999–01)
1597:(1995–99)
1589:(1988–95)
1581:(1985–88)
1573:(1981–85)
1565:(1979–81)
1557:(1975–79)
1549:(1973–75)
1541:(1971–73)
1533:(1965–71)
1525:(1963–65)
1517:(1960–63)
1509:(1959–60)
1501:(1958–59)
1493:(1957–58)
1491:Leon Ames
1485:(1952–57)
1477:(1947–52)
1469:(1946–47)
1461:(1944–46)
1453:(1942–44)
1445:(1940–42)
1437:(1938–40)
1429:(1935–38)
1421:(1933–35)
1393:SAG-AFTRA
1316:Jack Narz
868:Christian
783:does not
434:Filmation
308:game show
282:Relatives
1571:Ed Asner
1331:Host of
1302:Host of
1232:and the
1093:March 4,
1023:June 14,
888:(1966).
736:and the
712:in 1956.
612:pitchers
421:Superman
398:Superman
329:Superman
288:(sister)
274:Children
1318:in 1969
1244:YouTube
933:ailment
874:of the
804:removed
789:sources
600:pretend
414:on the
267:
259:
245:
237:
233:
220:Spouses
92:scholar
1413:(1933)
960:Family
718:DuMont
692:, and
515:(When
302:(born
188:, U.S.
94:
87:
80:
73:
65:
1639:AFTRA
1191:(PDF)
1115:(PDF)
1079:(PDF)
908:Death
740:game
261:(
257:
239:(
235:
99:JSTOR
85:books
1391:and
1282:IMDb
1131:2015
1095:2015
1051:2015
1025:2020
916:and
787:any
785:cite
609:both
560:your
388:and
316:and
175:Died
152:Born
71:news
1401:SAG
1280:at
972:.
935:in
798:by
738:ABC
627:."
605:Two
587:CBS
585:on
491:.)
452:ABC
54:by
1853::
1387:,
1241:.
1236::
1214:.
1193:.
1171:ed
1139:^
1123:13
1121:.
1117:.
1103:^
1087:14
1085:.
1081:.
1041:.
1015:.
1004:^
956:.
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688:,
684:,
680:,
676:,
672:,
668:,
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660:,
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640:,
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327:/
263:m.
241:m.
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160:(
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110:)
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96:·
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82:·
75:·
48:.
25:.
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