TV Radio Mirror (Jan - Jun 1963)

Record Details:

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*^ l'l-'« ?Jfj to the lake for Clark and his five lovely ladies. an early-morning show leaves him the pre■noons to spend time with his family. mike," the young sailor never gave any other career a thought. ... In 1954, Clark landed an announcer's job with a West Bend, Wisconsin station, later becoming News Director. A successful stint with WRIT, in his hometown of Milwaukee, led to his Windy City assignment with WLS in 1960. . . . "Home" now is suburban Evanston, where he lives with his wife Joan (they met on a blind date while she was training to be a nurse), "wall-to-wall daughters" (Ann, 6; Peggy, 5; and 4-year-old twins, Janet and Jeanne) and his ham set — which has grown into a king-sized engineering set-up. "I work out all my engineering frustrations on the ham set," Clark explains. It's not unusual for his voice to be recognized by oper ators on the receiving end. "Say, aren't you the guy on WLS in the morning?" he's been asked time and again. . . . Flying, golf, homemade movies of his five lovely ladies and literally hundreds of personal appearances for civic and charitable events round out his busy schedule. And when he says, "It's a great life," Clark Weber, the guy on the go, really means it. 69