Talk:List of characters in Sesame Street/Possible additions

As per Talk:List of characters in Sesame Street#Possible inclusions, this is a list of possible inclusions. They can be included in the original article as sources are found for them.

A

Character	Actor/Muppeteer/Description
'Letter A	Joey Mazzarino
The orange-pieced letter in A's Anatomy
Adrienne Bip	Camille Bonroa
She is a contestant on What's Prairie's Problem? She lives in Nutley New Jersey. She got the correct response to Prairie Dawn's covered body parts. And she won a trip to Auckalafloomfloom.
Al	Jerry Nelson
The owner of the garage-fixing shop, "Al's Alphabet Garage". He appeared in an early 1990s Sesame Street sketch in which a Purple Anything Muppet lady came to his garage to get her "J" to jump.
The Androoze Sisters	Various
They are the three singing pigs that are based on the jazz vocal singing trio, The Andrews Sisters. They sang Everybody's Song with Bip Bippadotta.
Anything Muppets
Angry	Jerry Nelson
One of the seven dwarves interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarves".
Aristotle	Richard Hunt
Aristotle was a blind monster, who appeared in Seasons 13 and 14. Designed by Michael Frith, and built by Ed Christie.
Arlene Frantic	Fran Brill
(1970–1971) A contestant on What's My Part?, a parody of What's My Line?. Arlene Frantic is a Green Anything Muppet parody of Arlene Francis. In addition to being a contestant on What's My Part?, she also appeared in a couple of other Sesame Street sketches, including one from 1970 where a Hot Pink Anything Muppet demonstrates empty by leaving his room and Grover and his friends including Cookie Monster occupy the room making it full (she has a pink nose and was called "Charlie" in that sketch) and a Season 3 sketch of Sesame Street where Grover spread Herry's alphabet secret to her, Fenwick and Rosemary (Arlene was called "Pamela" in that sketch and she has different eyes and no teeth and was performed by Jerry Nelson instead of Fran Brill in that sketch).

B

Character	Actor/Muppeteer/Description
Baby Fats Domino	Kevin Clash
A young Anything Muppet child with a deep bass voice. He sings "Shake Your Rattle and Roll" and "Baby Blankie Blues" on Sesame Street. Baby Fats Domino is a parody of Fats Domino.
Baby Monster	Jim Henson (1969), Caroll Spinney (1969)
(1969–1970) One of the pre-Sesame Street Muppet characters to appear on the show. After the first season, like the other pre-Sesame Street Muppets, Baby Monster was no longer used on the show.
Baby Tooth and the Funky Funk	Kevin Clash and others
They are a dancing trio monsters that appeared on Sesame Street in the 1990s. They sometimes dance with humans.
Bad Bart	Jim Henson
A cowboy whom the townsfolk often fears, though his intentions are usually harmless.
Bart	Frank Oz
(1973) Bert's twin brother and a traveling salesman by profession. Although they look identical, Bart is the complete opposite of Bert in personality—he's cheerful, overbearing, and laughs a lot, a similarity shared with Ernie. Bert once left to visit his brother, inciting Ernie to call him during the night about frivolous details such as being thirsty. Bart also sent Bert a book for his birthday in a 2003 episode, which Bert preferred to read quietly in observance of his special day. Bart was presumably named after his (and Bert's) Uncle Bart. Another segment featured an appearance by Bert's nephew, Brad, but no specific relationship between Brad and Bart is known.
Baskerville the Hound	Frank Oz
(1969) A small, shaggy, brown dog with glasses and a pointed snout. He made a single appearance on Sesame Street, where he became an animal choice on "Pick Your Pet", a parody of The Dating Game.
The Beach Monsters	[[Camille Bonora, Jerry Nelson, Kevin Clash, Richard Hunt, David Rudman
They are a spoof of The Beach Boys. They sang Love the Ocean. As they have a beach monster party and telling everyone not put trash in the ocean.
Beautiful Day Monster	[[[Frank Oz]]
The Beetles	Richard Hunt, Christopher Cerf, Paul Jacobs, Jonathan Cerf, Jerry Nelson, Brian Muehl and Michael Earl Davis
(1981–1990) Green and lavender Anything Muppet parodies of The Beatles.
Beginning, Middle and End	Jim Henson (Beginning), Jerry Nelson (Middle) and Frank Oz (End)
(1970) Reddish-Magenta, Green and Purple Anything Muppets that Betty Lou uses to demonstrate those three words. They appeared in a season 2 segment. At first Betty Lou only talks with Beginning and End, who attempt to tell a story, but without a middle their story ends up becoming very dull. Ater getting Middle to join them, the story becomes much more interesting...too interesting, as Middle can't stop reciting the story. End cuts him off, and the three end up quarreling with each other.
Ben	Jim Henson
Bernie the Baker	Rick Lyon
(1989) A baker and one of the guests that appears during Hoots' talk show in a 1989 episode of Sesame Street, singing about his job using "The People in Your Neighborhood." He explains that he stays up making more bread so that it will be fresh in the morning for people to buy. He jokes that he has to rise because he kneads the dough.
Big Bad Wolf	Jerry Nelson (1971–)
Of fairy-tale fame. He has taken on many different appearances, sizes, and colors.
Billy Idle	Kevin Clash
He is a parody of Billy Idol. He sang Rebel L.
Billy the Grownup	Richard Hunt
A gruff cowboy who appeared in a Sesame Street sketch in the early 1990s, where he declared himself "the fastest draw in the West." He is challenged by Noel Cowherd, and the two get into an artist's duel, both drawing squares. Noel is declared the winner, but Billy ends up becoming friends with him, and the two decide to paint the town red. Billy's name is a reference to Billy the Kid.
Billy the Kid	Jerry Nelson
A kid who one day meets up with his friends Tommy, Susie, and Maurice, and together they sing a song called Just Around the Corner, each one taking his own verse and giving his friends clues as to where abouts in the city he is going. For Billy's part, he's going someplace where people like to go on nature hikes and picnics. He adds that there is always space to take a bike ride. It doesn't take long for his friends to figure out where he is going: the park.
Billy the Monster	Fran Brill (1971), Jim Henson (1974)
A Small Pink Anything Muppet monster who has appeared in a number of sketches during the first few years of Sesame Street.
Book	Marty Robinson (1990-2005)
Book has appeared in four episodes of "Elmo's World".
Bob Lackey	Louise Gold
Prince Charming's lackey as seen in a Sesame Street "Fairy Tale Update" of Rapunzel.
Bobby	David Rudman
One of Grover's exercise assistants in the "Grover's Monster Workout Video" sketch.
Brad	Richard Hunt (1978–1980)
(1978–1980) Bert's nephew. He appears in a sketch in which in which Bert's attempts to give him a bath are hindered by Ernie's bath toy obsession.
Bruce Monster	Jerry Nelson
A grayish-blue monster with a pink nose (later converted into a green nose) with a more happier expression. He appears on Sesame Street in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He gets his name from the 1981 version of a sketch about "First and Last." He was referred to as "Kermit the Grof" in The Wonderful World of T-Shirts sketch where Kermit the Frog went to buy a personalized t-shirt.
Bruce Rumpelstiltskin	Frank Oz
(1974) Bruce Rumpelstiltskin appeared in a Sesame Street News Flash sketch where he appears to the Miller's Daughter and threatens to take her baby if she can't guess his name, but she couldn't do it, so he grabs the baby carriage with Kermit the Frog inside.
Bruce Stringbean and the S Street Band	[[Camille Bonora, Fran Brill, David Rudman, Christopher Cerf
They are a spoof of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. The lead singer is a spoof of Bruce Springsteen. They sang Born to Add and Barn in the USA.
Bruno the Student	Richard Hunt
A Fat Blue Anything Muppet schoolboy who appears in the Sesame Street segment, entitled "School in the Afternoon" in the "Another School" preview. Not very up to date on what happens in school, he asks his friend, Felicity, what that grown up was doing in the classroom. The one pointed at the blackboard and said "one plus one equals two!" with a flourish. When Felicity informs him that it's the teacher, all Bruno can think to say is "oh!".
The Busby Twins	Jerry Nelson and Frank Oz
Twin boys who appeared on Sesame Street in the 1970s. Their first names were Joe and Moe. The twins were known for sharing everything, including their conversations, speaking one word or syllable at a time. They frequently confused Sam the neighborhood shopkeeper with their requests, until he put both syllables together to form an understandable word. Their departing salutation would likewise be divided (i.e. "Good..." "Bye!") On the show, Joe's cap was green while Moe wore blue (though in illustrations, they were often clothed completely identically). Though their tenure on the show was brief, they continued to appear in books through the 1980s.
Bushman Bill	Steve Whitmire
A wild and a loud voice radio DJ who is the host The Hit Parade radio show. He introduced DiDi O'Day and the Dew Drops with their song, Be My D.

C

Character	Actor/Muppeteer/Description
Captain Vegetable	Jim Henson (1982), Richard Hunt (1983–1984)
Carl Carrot	Richard Hunt
He honored to the guess the tooth in a Here is Your Life sketch.
Carl Mericana	Martin P. Robinson
Carl the Cop	Richard Hunt
(1989) A cop who appears on Hoots' talk show in a 1989 episode of Sesame Street. During a new, night-related version of "The People in Your Neighborhood", he sings about how his job permits him to work night and day. However, he claims his job will "do in a pinch."
Carol the Baker	Fran Brill
(1975) A baker who appeared on an episode of "Here is Your Life" as part of the creation of a loaf of bread. She brings in the book containing the recipe she had made the loaf from and explains how she took the milk and wheat she had gotten from Farmer Frankie and Cora Cow, and mixed them with yeast and baked the loaf.
Cereal Girl Monster	Ivy Austin
She sings Cereal Girl (a parody of Madonna's hit song, Material Girl).
Chad	Kevin Clash
(2008) Chad is a Pumpkin-Orange Anything Muppet parody of Chad Danforth in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".
Charlie	N/A
An unseen chef who works at Charlie's Restaurant. He was never seen or heard, But he is mentioned by Grover the Waiter.
Charlie the Lost Boy	Frank Oz
(1970) A young Hot Pink Anything Muppet boy. In one segment from the second season of Sesame Street, he is lost and must find a police officer to help him get home. Luckily, he encounters a police officer who turns out to be his Uncle Louie. Louie explains that it's really him under his uniform.
Charlie's Uncle Louie	Jerry Nelson
(1970) Charlie's Fat Blue Anything Muppet uncle who is a police officer who finds his nephew Charlie lost and explains to Charlie that he's really Uncle Louie underneath his police uniform.
Cheerful	Richard Hunt
One of the seven dwarves interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarves".
Chef John	Kevin Clash
An angry monster chef who scolded Cookie Monster and his father after they ate plate of cookies in the Monsterpiece Theater skit, A Conversation with Father.
Chester the Bartender	Richard Hunt
China Shop Clerk	Dave Goelz
A Pumpkin Anything Muppet clerk appears in a Sesame Street sketch where Old MacDonald has lost one of his sheep and Simon Soundman tries to guess which animal was it that Old MacDonald. Simon Soundman ended up making things worse by making the sounds of Old MacDonald's farm animals who came in to wreck the whole entire china shop. The clerk nervously runs around the shop trying to save the merchandise from destruction, but ultimately fails. He faints just as he's directing a pig to the second floor for gift-wrapping. The clerk could also be seen as a frustrated would-be passenger of "The Elephant Elevator Operator."
Chuckie Sue
Telly's pet hamster. Portrayed by a real hamster, not a Muppet.
Clumsy	Joey Mazzarino
(2006) One of the seven dwarves who appeared in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.
Clementine	Brian Muehl (1979-1984), Kevin Clash (1984-1987), Camille Bonora (1987-1990)
(1979–1990) Female counterpart to Forgetful Jones. She tried to keep his shambled mind together.
The Cobble Stones	[[Christopher Cerf, Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, Brian Muehl, Michael Earl Davis
They are a spoof of The Rolling Stones. They sang (I can't get no) Cooperation.
Colambo	Joey Mazzarino
Cookie Monster's cousin	Jerry Nelson
Cookie Monster's toddler cousin. She's blue and furry and has big googly eyes, just like her older cousin. She's still learning to talk, but she has a precocious ability for spelling. She is very affectionate with her cousin, who thinks she's very smart. In one Sesame Street sketch, Cookie Monster asks his cousin to find something in the kitchen that starts with C. He's hoping that she'll bring him some cookies, but instead she finds a carrot, a cucumber, some cauliflower and an ear of corn. He insists that there's something else that's special and wonderful in the kitchen that starts with C. She realizes that her own name starts with C, and he's forced to concede that she is indeed special and wonderful. The Cookie Monster's Cousin puppet was often used as Cookie Monster's Sister.
Cookie Monster's father	Jerry Nelson
Cookie Monster's father appears in a Monsterpiece Theater skit. He told Cookie Monster about ways to save energy (Such as turning off the faucet, Television sets). And then he and Cookie Monster shared a plate of cookies. And ends up with an angry baker monster name Chef John. The monster complained that those were their cookies (not for Cookie Monster). And those monsters chased Cookie Monster and his father. And ran to Alistair Cookie's living room. And Cookie's Monster's father ended the skit by saying "This Alistair Cookie's father saying, That's my boy."
Cookie Monster's mother	Steve Whitmire (2003), Kevin Clash (2004)
Cookie Monster's mother appears in the songs "Me Got to Be Blue" and "The First Time Me Eat Cookie" and a Letter of the Day skit about the letter B with Cookie Monster.
Cookie Monster's sister	Jerry Nelson
Cookie Monster's sister appears in the song "Me Got to Be Blue" and a skit where she doesn't like the cookies that Cookie Monster gave to her and instead goes for the vegetables that Ernie gave to her. The puppet was previously used as Cookie Monster's cousin, Cousin Monster.
Corny the Corn	Jerry Nelson
He honored the carton of eggs with lots a jokes on a Here is Your Life sketch.
Countess	Fran Brill
Countess Dahling von Dahling	Fran Brill
Countess von Backwards	Camille Bonora
Cyranose De Bergerac	Jerry Nelson

D

Character	Actor/Muppeteer/Description
Dick	Kevin Clash
A Lavender Anything Muppet boy who appears in "All My Schoolchildren", which is an episode of the "School in the Afternoon" sketch on Sesame Street. In this particular episode, Dick addresses his friend Vanessa, who is jumping up and down and talking out, trying to tell the teacher that she knows the answer. Dick reminds her that she is supposed to raise her hand at times like these. When Vanessa expresses fond appreciation to him for pointing this out for her, Dick looks awestruck, suggesting that he may secretly have a crush on her.
Dicky Tick	Martin P. Robinson
The host of Lifestyles of the Big and Little (a spoof of Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. He is a spoof of Robin Leach.
Didi O'Day and the Dew Drops Louise Gold, Marilyn Sokol, Camille Bonora
They sang their doo-wop hit song, Be My D.
Dirty	Kevin Clash (2008)
Slimey's pet bug. In Episode 4175.
Dr. Rainbrain	Frank Oz
A Lavender Anything Muppet mad scientist who appeared in a sketch with the Count where they have spent days and days building the Transylvanian Rocket Ship, and have just completed their work. When they count down, the rocket ship doesn't blast off, which makes the Count count down again in "Transylvanish," causing Dr. Rainbrain to go insane. At the end of that sketch, the Count counts "One crazy scientist!"
Dr. Thad and the Medications Jerry Nelson, Thad Mumford, Michael Huston, Jim Kroupa, Christopher Cerf
(1978) A singing group that performed "The Ten Commandments of Health" (a parody of the 1958 song "The Ten Commandments of Love") on Sesame Street. The group is led by Dr. Thad and backed by Green, Lavender and Pumpkin Anything Muppets, known as the Medications. A Fat Blue patient was featured in the number "The Ten Commandments of Health" but was not a member of the Medications.
Drippy	Jim Henson
(1971) One of the six dwarves in a 1971 skit of Sesame Street featuring Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
Dusty
Slimey's father.

E

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
The Emperor	Jerry Nelson
(1971) The Emperor gives his empire away in a Japanese story, "The Mystery of the Four Dragons", a 1971 Sesame Street insert. In the story, an aged emperor in ancient Japan offers the throne to his son if he can find four dragons hidden in the room before midnight. An Evil Prime Minister thinks that the son will never find the dragons in time. The son finds the dragons in a painting, and inherits the empire. The emperor re-appeared in another Japanese tale, "The Emperor's New Gong."
Enzo	Martin P. Robinson
(2006) A Green Anything Muppet boy who appeared playing ball with Sophie in a 2006 episode of Sesame Street. The two children speak Spanish, and appear to Elmo and Zoe to be having fun. Luis suggests that they introduce themselves, but Elmo and Zoe are concerned that they don't speak the same language. In song, Luis assures them that introducing oneself is the same in any language, simply by telling them your name.
Ernestine	Kevin Clash
Ernie's baby cousin. Ernestine appeared in The Best of Ernie and Bert, a video of "top" Ernie and Bert segments. Ernestine has often been mistaken for Natasha, although they are not related, despite being performed by the same Muppeteer. Ernestine is circa 1988. On Plaza Sesamo, the Mexican version of the series, she is known as "Enriquita" (Ernie is called "Enrique").

F

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Fanny the Firefighter	David Rudman
(1989) A firefighter who sings about her job during a performance of "The People in Your Neighborhood" in a 1989 episode of Sesame Street on a nighttime talk show hosted by Hoots the Owl. She states that despite working all day long, she isn't put out.
Farmer Frankie	Frank Oz
(1975) A Pumpkin Anything Muppet farmer who appears in a "Here is Your Life" segment on Sesame Street, saluting the life of a loaf of bread. He grew the wheat which was turned into the flour needed to bake the bread. After explaining this, Farmer Frankie gave the loaf of bread a kiss before stepping back.
Fat Cat Scat Singers	Jerry Nelson, Frank Oz and Jim Henson
(1973) Blank-faced Green, Fat Blue and Lavender Anything Muppets in sunglasses and black turtlenecks, who appeared in the "Fat Cat Scat" song. In that song, they and Bip say a list of rhyming words (such as "fat," "cat," "sat," and "hat"), then the Fat Cat Scat singers line up and repeat each word together. Afterwards, Bip interrupts with a sentence combining all of the words in a fast-paced scat, much to his companions' annoyance, which eventually leads to them telling Bip to scat at the end.
Fearful	David Rudman
One of the seven dwarves interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarves".
Felicity	Fran Brill, Kevin Clash
A Lavender Anything Muppet student in the School in the Afternoon segment "Another School" (which is a reference to the soap opera Another World). When her friend Bruno asks her about the man in the front of the room teaching mathematics, she tells him that he's the teacher, who helps the students learn. She also appeared in a segment of "The People in Your Neighborhood", where she is a patient of a dentist.
Fenwick	Jim Henson
An Pumpkin Anything Muppet monster that Grover had spread Herry's alphabet secret to in an early Sesame Street sketch. Fenwick was hiding in a large paper bag throughout the skit. Fenwick was later seen in a Grover sketch, getting into a boat with Herry and several other Anything Muppet monsters, and as a background singer in the original "C Is For Cookie."
Fenwick la Touche	Richard Hunt
He is a contestant of What's Prairie's Problem? He lives in Moose Patrol Maine. He made foolish answers on Prairie Dawn's covered body part. And he lost the game.
Flakey	Jim Henson
(1971) One of the six dwarves in a 1971 skit of Sesame Street featuring Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
Fluffy	Martin P. Robinson
Oscar the Grouch's pet elephant, of whom only the trunk is shown.
Forgetful Jones' parents	Martin P. Robinson and Cheryl Blaylock
The mother and father of Forgetful Jones on Sesame Street didn't display a sense of constant forgetfulness. They live in Texas. They appeared on Guy Smiley's "This is Your Story" game show, a variation of the "Here is Your Life" segments.
Forgetful Jones' Uncle Ned	Jerry Nelson
Forgetful Jones' uncle appears at the end of the "This is Your Story" segment on Sesame Street, where Forgetful tries to identify each member of his family by just listening to their voice. While he assumes that every member he tries to recall is his uncle, Forgetful finally meets his Uncle Ned (only to forget that he knows him).
Fran	Fran Brill
(2006) Fran works for the crew of "The Alphabet Roadshow," a travelling reality series hosted by David Letterguy as seen in a 2006 episode of Sesame Street. Her jobs include cueing the audience applause from a cassette player, and operating the slate clapperboard at the beginning of each take, which is filmed by Frankie.
Frankie	Eric Jacobson
(1998–present) Frankie is a cameraman for "The Alphabet Roadshow" as seen in a 2006 episode of Sesame Street. He shoots on location, with Fran and David Letterguy, ready at a moment's notice with his camera, for people who can recite the alphabet in an unusual way. He also appears as a stagehand in the 2007 resource video The Get Healthy Now Show and in a 2009 episode of Sesame Street. An early version of Frankie made a brief appearance at the beginning of a sketch in which Count von Count directs Liam Neeson in counting up to 20. (He threatens to quit after one take.) Similarly, one "F. Biondo" is credited as the camera man for a shoot with Kermit the Frog directing Oklahoma. He is a caricature of Sesame Street cameraman Frank Biondo.
Frank Lloyd Left	Martin P. Robinson
An architect and a guest in a "Here is Your Life" sketch on Sesame Street dedicated to 2102 Shady Lane, which he designed. He is especially proud of the house's back porch. His name is a reference to architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
The Frazzletones	Christopher Cerf, Richard Hunt and Jerry Nelson.
(1975) A backup singing group of monsters, appeared on Sesame Street in 1975 singing the song "Frazzle" with Frazzle himself. The song was released on the album The Sesame Street Monsters!. Maurice Monster was one of the monsters. The dark-blue Frazzletone monster was made out of the Harvey Monster puppet with a yellow wig added. One of the members have a look-alike, and a sound-alike, of Little Chrissy, from Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats.
Fred the Wonder Horse	Jerry Nelson
(1973–present) Fred is Marshal Grover's horse who is wiser than Marshal Grover, and often resolves Grover's problems, such as finding water in the desert, rescuing animals, and counting backwards. Though he is usually seen in the company of Grover, he is occasionally seen on the street. He performed the song "Cripple Creek" with Buffy, and he joined Buster the Horse to back up Gladys the Cow on "Proud to Be a Cow". He also sang "Horse Sense" with Judy Collins. He also appeared as Professor Fred, lecturing kids about body parts.
The Furtones	Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt and Kevin Clash.
(1980) A group of singing monsters on Sesame Street. The four unnamed AM Monsters used in the group include Harvey Monster, Kermit the Forg, Baby Monster (who would later become Elmo) and a nameless green monster. Their songs include "We Are All Monsters" and "Near and Far".

G

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Gassy	Matt Vogel
(2006) One of the seven dwarves seen in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.
The Geefle and the Gonk	Jim Henson (The Geefle) and Jerry Nelson (The Gonk)
(1971) The Geefle and the Gonk are aliens that came from the Planet of Snew and are made from the Green and Fat Blue Anything Muppet patterns, respectively. The aliens want to get some nectarines from a nectarine tree, as nectarines are the only food on Snew. Unfortunately, the Gonk is too short to reach the nectarines, and while the Geefle can reach them, he can't bend his arms, so he can't bring them to his mouth. They decide to work together to get the nectarines: The Geefle picks some for the Gonk, and the Gonk feeds some to the Geefle. The Gonk suggests they call this process "Cooperation", though the Geefle wants to call it "Shirley."
Aunt Gisele	n/a
Zoe's aunt from a town called Swan Lake.
Googel	Stephanie D'Abruzzo
(2001–2003) Monster member of Monster Clubhouse. Contrary to popular belief—endorsed by the Internet Movie Database, the character is not named "Google", as in the popular search engine.
Grandmama Bear Stephanie D'Abruzzo
Granny Fanny Nesselrode	Jim Henson
Granny Bird	Caroll Spinney (voice)
Big Bird's grandmother.
Grover's Mommy Frank Oz
Grover's mother. Her appearance in 2004 video A Celebration of Me, Grover was Muppeteered by Eric Jacobson. She was also performed by Frank Oz in the 1970s.

H

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Hammy	Eric Jacobson
(2006) One of the seven dwarfs seen in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.
The Hare	Jerry Nelson
(1971–1987) The Hare is one of the protagonists of the Aesop fable "The Tortoise and the Hare." The Hare appears with Kermit and the Tortoise in a Sesame Street Sports sketch (a precursor to the Sesame Street News Flash sketches).
Harriet and Herbert Hare	Louise Gold and Martin P. Robinson
A rabbit couple made from the Reddish-Magenta and Lavender Anything Muppet patterns respectively who are guests on an episode of "Alphabet Chat" (hosted by Mr. Chatterly) on Sesame Street.
Headline Howie	Richard Hunt
(1975) A newspaper journalist whose talent was churning out front page headlines by means of either alliteration or rhyming (or both).
Henrietta Honker
(1980–present) A pink honker with a yellow nose. She was mostly used as a baby honker. Henrietta's name was revealed in a 2004 episode of Sesame Street when Alan prepared for her birthday. She was one of the few Honkers whose name has been mentioned.
Hippie	Jim Henson (1969), Frank Oz (1969) and Carroll Spinney (1969)
(1969) A prototype version of Big Jeffy from Little Jerry and the Monotones seen during the first season of Sesame Street, mostly accompanied by other Anything Muppet hippies (some of them later known as Little Jerry and the Monotones).
Homer Honker	Kathryn Mullen (1983), Tim Gosley (1985)
(1980–present) A green honker with blue hair and a yellow-orange nose. The Homer Honker puppet was also used for Murray Beethoven. He served as Oscar the Grouch's car horn in Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird. He was one of the few Honkers whose name has been mentioned.
How Now Brown Cow and the Moo Waves	Pam Arciero, Fran Brill, David Rudman, Christopher Cerf
They sing Wet Paint, Danger (It's no stranger), and other songs. The lead-singer (How Now Brown Cow) wears a Viking helmet, a Wig and yellow glasses. He also holds a micro-phone. The backup singers (The Moo Waves) are made up with three cows.
Howie	Fran Brill
(1970) A rabbit who appeared in one skit from 1970 where he comments on Cookie Monster's poem about, you guessed it, cookies.
Howie Eatswell	Matt Vogel
(2007) The host of "Meal or No Meal?" (a parody of Deal or No Deal?). He is a parody of Howie Mandel.

I

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Irvine the Grouch	Martin P. Robinson
(1986-) Oscar the Grouch's baby niece.
Itchy	Carmen Osbahr
(2006) One of the seven dwarves seen in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.

J

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Jackman Wolf	Jerry Nelson
A Video Jockey wolf and the host of The Sesame Street Rock and Roll request show. He is a parody of the legendary radio DJ Wolfman Jack.
Jack the Boss	Tyler Bunch
(2008) A parody of Alec Baldwin's character Jack Donaghy from 30 Rock.
Japanese Storyteller	Jerry Nelson
(1971) The Japanese Storyteller appeared in recurring Sesame Street inserts in the early 1970s, telling stories of from when Japan was a very ancient country and place. The Large Lavender Live Hand Anything Muppet storyteller was always seated in the foreground, often near a gong, while the characters enacted his tale in the background. The story characters often repeated the narrator's exposition word for word. Recurring figures in his narratives included the Emperor and the Evil Prime Minister. The latter, dissatisfied with the ending of one story, beats the storyteller with a mallet.
Jeanette	Karen Prell
She sang with Nelson in Indian U call.
Jeff Bawksworthy	Tyler Bunch
(2008) The host of "Are You Smarter Than an Egg Layer?" (a parody of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?). He is a Pumpkin Anything Muppet parody of Jeff Foxworthy.
Jeff Probst	Tyler Bunch
(2006) A parody of the host of the same name of Survivor. He hosted a 2006 Sesame Street parody segment of Survivor called "Survivor: Musical Chairs".
Jeffy	Jeff Moss
(1982) A boy who was named after his performer Jeff Moss. He appeared in the song "I'm Going to Get My Hair Cut". He was afraid about getting his haircut at first, until Cookie Monster convinced him that getting haircuts is fun.
Jerome	Jerry Nelson
(1997) A best friend of Elizabeth who was sad because he moved into Sesame Street.
Joe Hundred Guy's butler	Martin P. Robinson
(2005) Joe Hundred Guy's butler helps Joe Hundred Guy learn how to count to 100 by tens. He is a parody of Paul Hogan on the reality TV show Joe Millionaire.
Joey and Davey Monkey	Joey Mazzarino and David Rudman
(1993–1997, 2004) Twin monkey Muppet characters.

K

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Katie the Granddaughter	Cheryl Blaylock
King Kenny the Kind's Hot Pink Anything Muppet granddaughter in the Sesame Street story, entitled "Katie and the King".
Katie the Student	Pam Arciero
A Green Anything Muppet girl who appears in Sesame Street's "School in the Afternoon" episode titled "The Edge of School", where she asks her friend Phil what so many other children are doing in the classroom with them. When Phil tells her that this is what happens in school, Katie appears rather surprised, and dramatically poses for the camera. King Fred Joey Mazzarino
King Gerry the Generous	Jim Henson
The titular character in the story of "The King's Apples", read by Bob. He is a generous monarch who loves apples more than anything. One day he had three apples and offered to give two of them to his daughter, Princess Geraldine, who was going on a picnic with her boyfriend, Nick, and had nothing for dessert. Some time later, without thinking, he made the same offer to his doctor, who planned to meet a fellow colleague for lunch. Only then did the king realize that he didn't have enough apples to give away. Luckily, his Royal Apple Tree supplied him with three more apples. He gave two to his daughter, two to the doctor, and one to Bob, keeping the remaining one for himself. In addition to his sharing of apples, King Gerry's generosity is also apparent in that he does not try to stand in the way of his daughter's relationship with her boyfriend, despite his hate for Nick.
King Gerry's doctor	Richard Hunt
In the story of "The King's Apples", the doctor of King Gerry the Generous pays the latter a visit and asks if he can have two apples (he and a colleague are meeting for lunch and have no dessert). King Gerry is pleased to oblige. King Gerry and the doctor love joking with each other ("If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, then two apples a day keep two doctors away."). King Goodheart Martin P. Robinson
King Kenny the Kind	Frank Oz
King Kenny the Kind starred in a Sesame Street story sketch called "Katie and the King." He loves the letter K and owns a lot of things that starts with that letter. He knows karate and can also play the kazoo. King Oliver Martin P. Robinson King Peter the Persnickety Jim Henson
King Richard the Chicken-Hearted	Jim Henson
The main character of the story "The King Who Ate Only Chicken" read on Sesame Street by Luis. King Richard got his name because all his life, he ate only foods that were made from chicken. That's because it was the only food he knew about. One day, after being fed up with the same meals, the King decides to give anyone who can find a new food for him to eat half his kingdom and a trip to Bermuda. Upon realizing that there are many other delicious foods besides chicken, King Richard gives everyone a part of his kingdom, and changed his name to "King Richard the Smart.". His name is a parody of the Medieval English King, Richard the Lion-Hearted.
King Wasteful V	Jerry Nelson

L

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Lady Agatha	Camille Bonora
Also referred to as Lady Knocknee, Lady Agatha appeared in two Mysterious Theater segments on Sesame Street, first losing her cat and then having her toast and roast stolen by Vincent Twice (who flat-out refused to give them back). She called Sherlock Hemlock and his dog Watson to solve the cases. When looking for the cat, Hemlock, knowing it was under something ending in "at," thought at first that it was Lady Agatha's lovely new hat, and told Watson to find out. As a result Watson ended up ruining Agatha's hat. Lady Agatha lives in a mansion with her husband, Sir Rodney, and their butler, Wodehouse.
Leonard Wolf	Jerry Nelson
(2003) The Big Bad Wolf's bongo-playing brother. Unlike Big Bad, Leonard is thoughtful and interested in many different things. "I am a wolf, but I don't huff and puff, like my brother does! Just because one wolf huffs and puffs, it doesn't mean all wolves do...I don't always do the same thing as my brother! I'm not a huffer and puffer. Why, I don't even chase pigs! I do play canasta with them every Thursday. And that's not all! On Tuesdays, I practice the violin. On Wednesdays, chess – followed by tai chi! Yes, there's lots of things to do if you're not so busy huffing and puffing." He essentially was created to metaphorically tell kids not to stereotype, as "If you've seen one wolf, you've not seen them all!"
Lil' Fish Dude	Steve Whitmire
The fish who complained to The Beach Monsters that the ocean is full of trash.
Little Green Riding Hood	Camille Bonora
(1993–1994) A sister of Little Red Riding Hood in a green hood.
Little Red Riding Hood	Richard Hunt and Fran Brill
The main character of the classic fairy tale of the same name. She attends Storybook Community School in a 2005 episode and a 2006 episode of Sesame Street. Little Red Riding Hood has a sister named Little Green Riding Hood. In her appearances on Sesame Street, she often mistakes everyone she meets for her grandmother and continuously calls them that.
Loretta	Camille Bonora, Alice Dinnean-Vernon and Louise Gold
One of Kingston Livingston Livingston III's friends. Often seen with her crew of friends, Loretta is usually the first one to observe Kingston's unique, original qualities and to note that he is different from the other kids. When Kingston explains how he enjoys being different, she shrugs it off and finds the originality cool as well.
Lord Chatterly	Jerry Nelson (1980–1992)
The host of Alphabet Chat.
Lovey	Jim Kroupa
One of the seven dwarves interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarves".
Lulu	Stephanie D'Abruzzo
(Season 30 and 34) Lulu was a Muppet character. Lulu debuted in various skits on Sesame Street, before appearing in Street-scenes. Her first Street-scene was part of a monster daycare group that stopped at Hooper's Store. She introduced herself to Alan, shaking his hand vigorously, and pointing out her name tag. At least part of the reason that the character was short lived was Stephanie D'Abruzzo's commitments to the Broadway musical Avenue Q.

M

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Mama Bear	Jennifer Barnhart (2003–)
(1991–) Of fairy tale fame, she is the mother of Baby Bear and Curly Bear, wife of Papa Bear. She is the least used character in the Bear Family. Originally Muppeteered by Alice Dinnean-Vernon (1991–2002).
Mama Countess	Fran Brill
Countess von Backwards' mother who appears in "I Could Have Counted All Night," having waited up all night for her daughter to come home from her date with The Count.
Mah Nà Mah Nà	Jim Henson
The reddish-magenta Anything Muppet only seen in the famous 1969 sketch Mah Nà Mah Nà, a nonsense song sung on Sesame Street with two female Anything Muppets. He keeps getting carried away, instead of simply repeating "Mah Nà Mah Nà". He most likely evolved into the character later named Bip Bipadotta.
The Man in Brown	David Rudman
(2004) A quiet Pumpkin Anything Muppet fellow, who just happens to be "partial to earth tones," and figures in the nursery rhyme "Hickory Dickory Dock." After Big Bird reads the poem, the Man in Brown shows up, interrupting Miles' band practice, desperately seeking his pet pig, Hickory Dickory.
Mariela	Stephanie D'Abruzzo
(2008) A Small Lavender Anything Muppet girl who appears in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical". She wants to play in the dress-up corner, as a way of how she want to play with her friends in a different corner.
Marvin the Agent	Brian Muehl
A Large Lavender Live Hand Anything Muppet talent agent who appears in a sketch where upon receiving a call from the circus, who require something yellow with fur and black stripes, he sensibly dresses the banana to match the description. When another client requests a performer in a banana suit, the agent shows further initiative, and clads the tiger in a banana peel outfit.
Marvin the Music Store Owner	Jim Henson
He is the owner of Marvin's Music City. Marvin participated in a sketch with Simon Soundman. where he wants a trumpet, but he makes a trumpet sound, making Marvin confused. He brings a violin, a small piano and a drum. When Marvin finally understands, he brings the trumpet. After Simon leaves, Marvin says that he should have asked him if he wanted to join his band, but he makes all the instruments sounds instead of saying the word "band", revealing that he too can make sounds with his mouth.
Maurice Monster	Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt and Jim Henson
(1975–2003) Maurice Monster is one of the longest running background characters without becoming a significant character. He's a light blue monster with a bright green nose. In his first appearance, he is a Green Anything Muppet draped entirely in blue fur (and the blue fur pattern would be later converted into an AM monster). He was referred to as "Kermit the Gorf" in a Sesame Street sketch called "The Wonderful World of T-Shirts" sketch where Kermit the Frog went to buy a personalized t-shirt.
Maurice Pig	Matt Vogel
(2005) One of the pigs that got being chased after by Elmo, Zoe and Telly. He got tired and landed near Gordon which made him the winner of the test of chasing after a pig.
Max Bear	Tyler Bunch
(2009) A hibernation-expert for the "Bears Being Bears" program, as seen in a 2009 episode of Sesame Street. When Bear Family cannot fall a sleep for the porridge shortage, they call in Max, who becomes their "hibernation consultant". He convinces them to leave their warm, cozy house and look for somewhere to sleep outside, like a cave or a hollow tree. Hwever, once they discover there are no caves or large-enough trees to sleep in on Sesame Street, he has them get in touch with their "inner bear" and they realize they should dig a den in the ground. Before they head off to sleep in their new hole, he convinces them to have a last meal. Chris serves them some bran flakes, which tastes so good that they decide to not hibernate and live on cereal until Spring. Max then realizes he forgot to plan for his own hibernation and is given their den. The puppet used for Max was originally used for Bunnie Bear.
Max the Magician	Will Arnett
(2008) A magician who magically appears on Sesame Street, New York, New York in a 2008 episode of Sesame Street. He teaches Big Bird, Elmo and Rosita math through his "magic tricks." First, he teaches addition with a trick involving 3 scarves. He then teaches them subtraction using 3 cards.
Mean Manny	Jerry Nelson
A Pumpkin Anything Muppet cowboy who appears in an old west Sesame Street sketch, where he's referred to as one of the toughest people in the West. He arrives with his gang to the saloon to meet the town "Doc" for a "shootin' party" -- to get his first-ever measle shot. In the tradition of tough cowboys on Sesame Street, Manny doesn't turn out to be as mean as his reputation makes him out to be. An image of Mean Manny is used in place of Bad Bart in the book Sesame Street Unpaved.
Megan	Matt Vogel
(2008) One of the chickens seen on "Are You Smarter Than an Egg Layer?" (a parody of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?).
Melvin "Mel"	Kevin Clash
(2001–2004) A member of the Monster Clubhouse. One of the four monsters in the "Monster Clubhouse" segment makes his speech sounds like gibberish to the viewer but the other monsters can understand him perfectly.
Melvin Milk	Jerry Nelson
He honored the tooth in a Here is Your Life sketch.
Merry Monster	Joey Mazzarino
(1990–1998) A Muppet monster with yellow fur and red-orange hair and a green eyelid. She was often seen playing tag.
Miami Mice	Kevin Clash(J.P.), Martin P. Robinson(Tito)
(1980s) Two cool detective mice in a parody of the television series Miami Vice, who were asked to solve cases by different Sesame Street characters, but were so laid-back that they never ended up fixing anything.
Mike the Baker	Jerry Nelson
The owner of Mike's Bakery, as seen in a Sesame Street sketch where Cookie Monster eats nearly everything in the bakery that rhymes with "buy".
The Miller's Daughter	Jerry Nelson
(1974) The Miller's Daughter appeared in a Sesame Street News Flash sketch where Bruce Rumplestiltskin appears to her and threatens to take her baby if she can't guess his name, but she couldn't do it, so he grabs the baby carriage with Kermit the Frog inside.
Minnesota Mel	Tyler Bunch
(2008) A parody of Indiana Jones who is on an adventure to find the Golden Triangle of Destiny, but he gets a charlie horse before he can complete his quest for the Golden Triangle of Destiny.
Miss M	Ivy Austin
A Lavender Anything Muppet parody of Bette Midler, who is sometimes known by her stage names "The Sublime Miss M" and "The Divine Miss M." She performed the Sesame Street song song "You Gotta Have M".
Miss Marble	Camille Bonora
The Fat Blue Live Hand Anything Muppet star of the Sesame Street sketch "Fairytale Detective." A parody of Agatha Christie's Miss Marple (with the addition of a Sherlock Holmes deerstalker), Miss Marble assists fairytale and nursery rhyme characters in finding missing or stolen objects. Miss Marble is hired by the Old Woman Who Lives in a Shoe to find her missing shoe/home. The resolute detective questions such suspects as a prince (seeking a young woman who left her shoe at a ball and goes by the name of Cinderella) and an elf (currently assisting a shoemaker as in The Elves and the Shoemaker). Finally, Miss Marble absolutely realizes the culprit is the neighborhood giant, who saw the shoe lying around and tried it on.
Mr. Between	Dave Goelz
(1993) A silly performer who loves to get in the middle of other things.
Mr. Bricklayer	David Rudman
A guest who appeared in an episode of Here is Your Life on Sesame Street dedicated to 2102 Shady Lane, which he helped build. He showed host Guy Smiley a "baby picture" of the building as a small unfinished brick wall.
Mr. Bull	Martin P. Robinson
Mr. Bull appeared in an episode of "Alphabet Chat" on Sesame Street. He is a sports enthusiast, and with Mr. Chatterly he discussed his favorite sports that begin with the letter B: baseball, bowling, boating, basketball, and ballooning (his favorite).
Mr. Can You Guess	Tyler Bunch
(2004–present) The third and latest game show host to frequent Sesame Street, following Guy Smiley and Sonny Friendly. He distinguishes himself from his predecessors by altering his name and appearance to suit the nature of the game he's hosting.
Mr. Ice Cream Cone Man	Jerry Nelson
(1970) Mr. Ice Cream Cone Man sells ice cream from his truck. He is seen in a Sesame Street sketch from 1970 when Ernie stops him to make a purchase. Ernie makes an unusual request (a chocolate - strawberry - peach - vanilla - banana - pistachio - peppermint - lemon - orange - butterscotch ice cream cone), but the ice cream cone man provides for his customer. Emerging from his vehicle with an ice cream cone topped with ten scoops of ice cream, Ernie finds immediate error in the product. The ice cream man remembered all the flavors Ernie asked for, but added them to the cone in the reverese order (a butterscotch - orange - lemon - peppermint - pistachio - banana - vanilla - peach - strawberry - chocolate ice cream cone). The ice cream man's solution to the problem is that the customer stand on his head while he enjoys his ice cream cone.
Mr. Moses	Richard Hunt
The world's first teacher, appearing in a Sesame Street News Flash when he is interviewed by Kermit on the first day of school. He teaches everything there is to know about the letter "N".
Mr. Ogden	Jerry Nelson
Forgetful Jones' grade-school teacher. He appeared in the "This is Your Story" segment where he was reunited with his pupil, and mentions that he was very proud when Forgetful remembered what room he was supposed to go to.
Mrs. Turow	Stephanie D'Abruzzo
A Pumpkin Anything Muppet librarian who performs a variation of "The People in Your Neighborhood" called "The Computers in Your Neighborhood" with Elmo and Farley. Her name is a reference to Sesame Street writer Cathi Rosenberg-Turow.
Ms. Carpenter	Fran Brill
A guest who appeared in an episode of Here is Your Life on Sesame Street dedicated to 2102 Shady Lane, which she helped build. With her trusty saw, Ms. Carpenter did all of the woodwork, from the door to the windows and floors.
The Monster Cookie	Jerry Nelson
A talking cookie that appears in Cookie Monster's dream on the early 90's Sesame Street sketch. He tells Cookie Monster a sad story on how he became that way. He used to be a blue furry monster also. But he ate too many cookies and never ate healthy food. And he transformed into a cookie. When Cookie Monster wakes up from his dream, Cookie Monster started to eat carrots, fish, and whole wheat bread. And then eats a cookie and says "Well, Maybe sometime a cookie."
Murphy Brownbag	Candice Bergen(Voice), Kevin Clash(Puppetry)
A talking lunchbag and the host of Lunch Talk. She is based on Murphy Brown.
Murray Matisse	Martin P. Robinson
A stereotype of a French artist (dressed in a painting smock and beret) who was a guest in an episode of Here is Your Life on Sesame Street in the episode celebrating the life of Storybook. He illustrated the pictures on Storybook's pages. His last name is a reference to artist Henri Matisse.

N

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Narf	Joey Mazzarino
(2001–2004) A member of the Monster's Clubhouse, Narf is a nonsense speaking, mop-headed monster.
Natalie the Cow	Jerry Nelson
(1974) A cow who appears in a Sesame Street News Flash sketch based on "Hey Diddle Diddle." Natalie is an accomplished jumping cow, and the cat with the fiddle acts as her manager. When Kermit asked her why she wanted to jump over the moon, she repeats the famous quote attributed to mountaineer George Mallory on climbing Mount Everest: "Because it's there." Natalie also wishes to break cow stereotypes and prove that cows are not limited to mooing and milking, but they can achieve whatever they set their minds to. When the jump is triumphantly achieved (covered by Kermit in the manner of a space launch), Natalie paraphrases Neil Armstrong and declares it "A small jump for cow, a giant leap for cowdom!" Like other Sesame Street cows, the same puppet or pattern was used as a utility character in various other sketches.
Nelson	Steve Whitmire
The sang with Jeanette in the song Indian U Call.
Newt the Night Watchman	Martin P. Robinson
(1989) A Pumpkin Anything Muppet night watchman who is brought onto Hoots' talk show in a 1989 episode of Sesame Street. As part of his brief interview, he sings about his job using "The People in Your Neighborhood."
Nick Normal and the Nickmatics	Jerry Nelson, Kevin Clash, Martin P. Robinson, David Rudman
They sang The Letter N.
Noel Cowherd	Jerry Nelson
A Large Orange Live Hand Anything Muppet cowboy who appeared occasionally on Sesame Street. In one insert, he visited a saloon and defeated Billy the Grownup in a square fight (a fight in which two people race to draw a certain number of squares first). Billy takes losing well and invites Noel to join him in painting the town red. He later appeared with Johnny Cash and some other cow folk, telling each other far-fetched stories in the song "Tall Tale." Noel was also heard in a few albums, singing cowboy or folk songs in Elmo's Lowdown Hoedown and Kids' Favorite Songs. His name is a pun, playing on the cowboy's occupation and the famous playwright/actor Noël Coward. His design, voice, and persona are reminiscent of Gabby Hayes.
Norah Nicks	Fran Brill
The host of NTV (parody of MTV). She introduced Nick Normal and the Nickmatics singing The Letter N.
Norman	David Rudman
(1990–present) The Grand Triangle Lover's assistant.
Number Zero	Joey Mazzarino

O

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
The Oinker Sisters	Ivy Austin, Cheryl Hardwick, Heidi Berg
The pig singing group. They sing The new way to walk.
Oscar Hidalgo	George A. Lopez
(1989–) Oscar the Grouch's Mexican cousin.
Osvaldo the Grouch	Gabriel Velez
(1979–1988) Oscar's Puerto Rican cousin. A brown grouch with a red nose, He speaks both Spanish and English. He has the same temper as Oscar too.
Over the Top	Jerry Nelson, Noel MacNeal, David Rudman
A singing group that sang ZZ Blues. They are a spoof of a rock band, ZZ Top.

P

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Papa Bear	Joey Mazzarino
(1991–) Of fairy tale fame, he is Baby Bear's supporting father. Of the supporting members of Baby Bear's family, he is the most used.
Patrick "Pat" Playjacks	Jim Henson
(1987) An alternate to Guy Smiley, he never really caught on with viewers. He was the host of "Squeal Of Fortune" and based on Pat Sajak.
Pearl Monster	Brian Muehl
See "Deena Monster".
Phil	Martin P. Robinson
Phoebe	Alice Dinnean Vernon
(2001–2003) A member of the Monster's Clubhouse.
Pierre	Jerry Nelson
(1989–1990) The maître d' at Chez Normie (which is a restaurant of the semi-stars) who invited 39 of Guy Smiley's audience members for lunch, but not Guy Smiley, as there is a table for 39 people but not a table for 40 people.
Plácido Flamingo	Richard Hunt
(1986–1992) Opera-singing bird, parodies Placido Domingo of The Three Tenors.
Poco Loco	Michael Earl Davis
(1978–80) Luis's annoying parrot. Originally played by Jerry Nelson.
Pokey	Jim Henson
(1971) One of the six dwarves in a 1971 skit of Sesame Street featuring Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
Polly Darton	Michael Earl Davis (1978–80), (Fran Brill) (1980–present)
A Dolly Parton spoof, Polly sang several country songs with gusto and a heaving chest.
Princess Geraldine	Fran Brill
The daughter of King Gerry the Generous from the story of "The King's Apples".
Professor D. Rabbit	Kevin Clash
Professor Gary Gill	Matt Vogel
(2004) Professor Gary Gill travels around the country selling the letter G. He shows up on Sesame Street with his two assistants in a 2004 episode to help Baby Bear improve his growl. He is a spoof of Professor Harold Hill from the Broadway musical The Music Man, and the song he sings is a parody of "(Ya Got) Trouble."
Professor Hastings	Frank Oz
(1969–1970, season 1, Muppet) Lecturer Professor Hastings′s lectures were so dull that he would put himself to sleep while giving them. While he was sleeping, whatever concept he was discussing would be demonstrated in the background. He also played a bulb horn in a Muppet performance of Blood, Sweat and Tears' 1967 hit song "Spinning Wheel" on the first season. The character appeared in the second half of season 1 as a contestant on Guy Smiley's game show "What's My Part?" but was cut from the show because he was, indeed, boring, and there were concerns that he was unfairly stereotyping elderly people.
Professor Nobel Price	Brian Muehl, Kevin Clash
Proud	Martin P. Robinson
One of the seven dwarves interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarves".

Q

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description

R

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Ralphie	Martin P. Robinson
Baby Bear's pet parrot who first appeared in 2002. He is very talented and can perfectly mimic almost anything someone says Baby Bear says he's very talented and can sing and dance.
Rico the Robot	Tyler Bunch, Joey Mazzarino
(2008) A robot on who comes from a book read by Chris to Elmo, Rosita and Telly in a 2008 episode of Sesame Street. His story is all about how Rico likes to help people, which inspires the three monsters to become helpful for the day. Rico himself later shows up at Hooper's Store to order lunch. Rico also appears in some Word of the Day sketches, including "Fabulous" and "Machine". He was known as the Season Bot 3000 in the segment for "Season". The same puppet was used as Memorybot in The Best of Elmo 2.
Rodeo Rosie	Jerry Nelson
A cowgirl who appeared on the street occasionally in the 1970s. Also performed by Richard Hunt on occasion.
Rosemary	Frank Oz
A Lavender Anything Muppet monster that Grover spread Herry's alphabet secret to in a Season 3 sketch of Sesame Street.
The Royal Lackey	Jerry Nelson
The Royal Lackey made the bed during a Sesame Street News Flash segment about the story of the princess and the cookie, as observed by reporter Kermit the Frog. The lackey struggles under the weight of the mattresses as he brings them into the royal bed chamber. He falls after putting the last mattress on the very top and again while helping Kermit count all ten. After going through that, the lackey realizes he forgot the cookie and has to lift all the mattresses up to stick an oatmeal cookie underneath. The Royal Lackey's chore is completed and he hobbles off to see the court physician, fearing that he may have thrown his sacroiliac out of whack.
Ruby	Camille Bonora
(1988–1992) One of many failed attempts at creating a lasting female monster lead on Sesame Street. She was a very curious and naive monster who loved conducting experiments.
Ryan	Tyler Bunch
(2008) A Hot Pink Anything Muppet parody of Ryan Evans in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".

S

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Sad	Kevin Clash
One of the seven dwarves interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarves".
Sadie Schwartzbaum	Fran Brill
(2007) The contestant of "Meal or No Meal?" (a parody of Deal or No Deal?).
Sally Messy Yuckyael	Louise Gold
A talk show host Grouch who hosts a talk show of the same name. She is a parody of talk show host Sally Jessy Raphaël. Sally's show allows Grouches to vent their problems (and get hissed at the equally grouchy audience). Needless to say, she's not very helpful in comforting her guests (she is a Grouch after all). Oscar the Grouch is her most frequent guest. Among his reasons for being on the show are taking care of a lost kitten and falling in love with Grundgetta.
Sally Screamer	Frank Oz (1971)
(1971) A contestant on Guy Smiley's game show "The Trading Game". She came all the way from Happyville, Pennsylvania to be on the show and traded her hat for a mystery prize, which turned out to be a dirty washrag. She eventually traded it for Oscar the Grouch's prize, a beautiful scarf.
Sally Smith	Kathryn Mullen
A construction worker on Sesame Street. One work day, as she is about to take a lunchbreak, she is surprised by Guy Smiley, who declares her a contestant on his latest game show "This is Your Lunch", where the object is to correctly identify the things inside her lunchbox from the clues they (her food) give her. As her prize she is given two cows, which will provide her with a lifetime supply of milk.
Sally Soho	Camille Bonora
An artist who appeared in a "Here is Your Life" segment. Way back when, she found a blank canvas, and, with the help of Pablo Paint Palette and Patti Paintbrush, she painted the world famous Painting of a Bowl of Fruit and signed her name to it.
Salvador Dada	Jim Henson
A Orange Gold Anything Muppet French artist who appeared in a sketch with Biff during the sixth season of Sesame Street. He is a spoof on the Spanish artist Salvador Dalí. His last name is a reference to Dada, the absurdist European art movement.
Sam the Storekeeper	Jim Henson
The neighborhood storekeeper who is continually baffled by the Busby Twins on Sesame Street. The pair shop at his store, but because they speak by splitting syllables between them, Sam jumps the gun (fetching a can instead of a candle, a ham instead of a hammer, and a rock instead of a rocket). He also tends to forget which twin is Moe and which one is Joe. The character later served the same function opposite Simon Soundman, seeking to buy a saw. He was named for the first time in that sketch, as the owner of Sam's General Store. Sam made a rare merchandise appearance in the 1972 activity book More Sesame Street Finger Puppets, simply labeled as "Storekeeper".
Same Sound Brown	Northern Calloway
A character on one of the "Roosevelt Franklin Elementary School" sequences, he dares King Morty Moot Mope that he can come up with a word sequence that rhymes with the king's name, which he eventually does: "You couldn't catch me with a forty-foot rope!"
Sammy the Snake	Jim Henson
In season 3 he sang a song about himself, in which he taught children about the letter "S" by making its hissing sound. He also appeared in the song Hello Sammy with Carol Channing.
Scudge	Jim Henson (1969), Frank Oz (1969), Caroll Spinney (1969)
(1969–1970) Scudge is a green monster, with a long red nose, pink eyelids and yellow eyes. He only appeared on Sesame Street during the first season, like the other pre-Sesame Street Muppets.
Sensitive-Nose	Ryan Dillon
(2006) One of the seven dwarves seen in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.
Sergeant Thursday	Jerry Nelson
Sinister Sam	Jim Henson
A tough cowboy who appears in various muppets/old west sketch on Sesame Street. One of the sketch had him looking for a cowboy who bought the last box of crayons and wants to know why? But that cowboy wanted to make the letter Y. Another insert was when he looked for Doc Holiday because of his "Itchy Trigger Finger." Another skit had him and Forgetful Jones in High 12.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs	Various
Shown in a Sesame Street News Flash, Snow White's dwarfs are Cheerful, Sad, Angry, Proud, Fearful, Love, and Surprise.
Sharpay	Stephanie D'Abruzzo (Voice only), Joey Mazzarino (puppetry only).
(2008) A Hot Pink Anything Muppet parody of Sharpay Evans in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".
Simon the Soundman	Jerry Nelson
A man who had the ability to make sound effects, similar to Gerald McBoing Boing. Often mistaken for Fat Blue due to the same performer and puppet being used.
Sir John Feelgood	Jerry Nelson
(1992–1993) An actor who loves teaching people how to pretend. He is very grand and dramatic. The character is made from the Large Orange Live Hand Anything Muppet pattern. His name is a reference to the noted Shakespearean actor Sir John Gielgud.
Sir Rodney	Martin P. Robinson
Lady Agatha's husband.
Sissy	Alice Dinnean-Vernon
One of Grover's exercise assistants in the "Grover's Monster Workout Video" sketch.
Sloppy
Slimey's baby sister.
Smart Tina	Sonia Manzano
Classmate of Roosevelt Franklin.
Smelly	Martin P. Robinson
(2006) One of the seven dwarves seen in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.
Sneaky	Jim Henson
(1971) One of the six dwarves in a 1971 skit of Sesame Street featuring Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
Snookey	Jerry Nelson
(1971) One of the six dwarves in a 1971 skit of Sesame Street featuring Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
Sophie	Carmen Osbahr
(2006) A Lavender Anything Muppet girl who appeared playing ball with Enzo in a 2006 episode of Sesame Street. The two children speak Spanish, and appear to Elmo and Zoe to be having fun. Luis suggests that they introduce themselves, but Elmo and Zoe are concerned that they don't speak the same language. In song, Luis assures them that introducing oneself is the same in any language, simply by telling them your name.
Squirmodine
A contestant in the Worm Cup. He represented France, and defeated Slimey the Worm, representing Sesame Street, after Slimey was kicked out of the game for hitting Squirmondine.
Stan and Dan	Richard Hunt and Jim Henson
(1987) Green and Fat Blue Anything Muppets, who were very good friends. Their friendship was such that either did the same things as the other. These included wearing fedoras, sunglasses, and mustaches. Then one day, Dan was getting very tired of doing the same things that Stan would usually do and decided to do things differently. He chose to grow a beard, acquire a new hat, and get a new guitar as well. However, the choice to do things differently was not lost on Stan, and so he began to imitate Dan in every way (what with a new hat, beard, and guitar).
Stan the Police Officer	Jim Henson
A Pumpkin Anything Muppet police officer who caught Lefty the Salesman stealing the Golden AN. He overhears Lefty reviewing the plan: "I take the Golden AN and put it in the tan van, give it to Dan, who takes it to Fran." He subsequently arrests Lefty, who should have ran, and gives him ten days in the can.
Stinky the Eggplant	Joey Mazzarino
(1993–) A talking, perturbed, smelly plant, that sat on the window of 123 Sesame Street for many years.
Stephen "Stevie"
Grover's elephant.
Super Chicken	Jennifer Barnhart, Tyler Bunch
Super Grover's rival in a 2005 episode of Sesame Street and a 2008 episode of Sesame Street.
Surprised	Jim Martin
One of the seven dwarfs interviewed in the Sesame Street News Flash sketch, "The Seven Emotional Dwarfs".

T

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Tandoori	Joey Mazzarino
(2008) One of the chickens seen on "Are You Smarter Than an Egg Layer?" (a parody of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?).
The Tarnish Brothers	Jerry Nelson, Frank Oz, Richard Hunt, Christopher Cerf, Brian Muehl and Michael Earl Davis
(1974–1977) Pumpkin, Fat Blue, Orange Gold and Lavender Anything Muppets who have appeared in the songs "I Just Adore Four", "This Frog", "Salida" and "One Two Blues" as back-up singers. All four members of the band had slick, black hair and thin mustaches, and wore the blue velvet tuxedos that they would wear in all their subsequent performances. They were usually performed by Jerry Nelson (Pumpkin), Frank Oz (Fat Blue) and Richard Hunt (Orange Gold and Lavender), although Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, and Christopher Cerf provided the vocals for the Tarnish Brothers in "This Frog" and Brian Muehl and Michael Earl Davis performs the Lavender and Pumpkin Tarnish Brothers in "One Two Blues".
Taylor	Stephanie D'Abruzzo (Voice only), Jennifer Barnhart (puppetry only).
(2008) A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet parody of Taylor McKessie in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical".
Timmy	Kevin Clash
A Reddish-Magenta Anything Muppet who is one of the child contestants on Guy Smiley's "The School Game." Judging by his appearance on the show, Timmy is aware that a teacher, and not a deep-sea diver, helps him at school.
Tommy and Sally Wilson	Noel MacNeal and Pam Arciero
Brother and sister Tommy and Sally Wilson grew up in the house 2102 Shady Lane. They were rather mischievous kids; they made mud pies in the yard and broke the house's windows with their baseball. When they grew up, both moved out to start their individual families. They came back to their first home for a tribute on Here is Your Life and apologized for the mischief they caused as kids. The house tells them not to worry—it was a joy being their home. Sally appears in the song "Daddy Helps with the Dishes", where it is learned that she and her husband work together in a factory and at home they and their son do various chores like washing the dishes and taking out the trash.
Tony	Jim Henson (1969–1971), Jerry Nelson (1970)
Tony was named in the 1973 Muppet Character Book of Jim Henson's Muppets from Sesame Street. He often appears in the company of large, furry monsters. He appeared in "Lulu's Back in Town" with Beautiful Day Monster as Lulu. A slightly modified version of the puppet appeared to sing "Windy," also with Beautiful Day Monster. He was also seen in a sketch as the clerk in a clothing store assisting a woman looking for a blue, furry coat (who ends up buying Cookie Monster when Tony doesn't have anything in stock to match her tastes).
Tony and Maria	Jerry Nelson and Louise Gold
Green and Lavender Anything Muppets who appears in a West Side Story spoof on Monsterpiece Theater called "Inside/Outside Story." They sing a song about how they can get together. Maria sings from her window to Tony in the alley about how they can't get together because one of them is outside and the other is inside. Tony sings from an alley to Maria at her window about how they can't get together because one of them is outside and the other is inside. In the introduction, Alistair Cookie refers to the main characters as monsters, but they are actually Anything Muppets, made from the Green and Lavender patterns respectively.
Tony the Turtle	Martin P. Robinson
Tony is a turtle who works at O'Brien's Fast Food Restaurant with Grover. He helps the customers who do not wish to receive fast food, but slow food instead.
The Tortoise	Frank Oz (1971), Martin P. Robinson (1987)
The Tortoise—or "the Turtle", as he's sometimes known to sports fans—is one of the main characters from the classic Aesop fable "The Tortoise and the Hare". Kermit the Frog broadcasts from the scene of the great race between the Tortoise and the Hare in a "Sesame Street Sports" sketch from a 1971 episode of Sesame Street. When the race begins, the Hare offers to give the Tortoise a head start—but when Kermit rushes to the finish line to see the results, the Frog is inadvertently crowned the winner of the race. In a second "Sesame Street News Flash" sketch from 1987, the Hare challenges the Tortoise to a rematch. This time, the Tortoise comes equipped with a jet-pack. The tortoise puppet appeared in a sketch with Waiter Grover where he worked at O'Brien's Restaurant. The Tortoise, referred to as Tony, delivered the "slow food" for those not interested in Grover's take on "fast food". In the first sketch from 1971, the Tortoise was made out of the regular Green Anything Muppet, and featured that puppet's distinctive cone-shaped head. The Tortoise in the second sketch from 1987 had a more turtle-y design, with no cone-head.
Trey	John Tartaglia
(2008) A Light Green Anything Muppet boy who appears in a parody of the 2006 Disney Channel Original Movie film High School Musical, entitled "Pre-School Musical". He wants to play in the block corner, as a way of how he want to play with his friends in a different corner.
Two Blue Monster	Steve Whitmire and Stephanie D'Abruzzo
(1998)
Two Guys Named Ed	Jerry Nelson and David Rudman
(1993) The two guys who goes by the name of Ed appeared with Mr. Between in the song of the same name. They are made from the Green (for Jerry Nelson's Ed portrayal) and Lavender (for David Rudman's Ed portrayal) Anything Muppet patterns. Sometimes Mr. Between likes to get between them. The two Eds don't know who he is. U

V

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
Velma Blank	David Rudman
She is Pat Playjack's co-hostess for Squeal of Fortune. She is based on Pat Sajak's co-hostess Vanna White of Wheel of Fortune.
Vertigo	Fran Brill
(2006) One of the seven dwarves seen in the street story of a 2006 episode of Sesame Street.
Victor	Richard Hunt
A suitor for Vivian's hand on the Sesame Street soap opera parody "All My Letters". When Victor arrives at Vivian's place in his van ("Varroom, varroom!"), Vivian expects him to simply view her vegetables and automatically reveal his love for her. Instead, Victor is very vexed, claiming to be on vacation from vegetables. Before they can go any further, Walter the vegetable vampire enters, and Victor takes off with a start.
Vincent Twice	Martin P. Robinson
Muppet character made to portray Vincent Price; host of recurring 1989 sketch, "Mysterious Theater" featuring Sherlock Hemlock. He always announced himself as Vincent Twice, Vincent Twice.
Virginia Virginia	Leslie Carrara-Rudolph
(2008) A parody of Indiana Jones who has successfully found the Golden Octagon of Destiny, which Telly Monster discovers in the laundromat. Due to the fact that the word "Virginia" is repeated twice, it could causes some confusion with Murray (for example, when Virginia Virginia leaves, Murray calls "See you later, Virginia!" When Virginia Virginia corrects him, he says, "See you later, See you later, Virginia Virginia!").
Vivian	Fran Brill
The star of the Sesame Street soap opera parody "All My Letters". Although not much is known about Vivian's personal life, the outfit she wears suggests that she's into exercising. At the beginning of this episode, which is about the letter V, we find Vivian in her kitchen, snacking on a vast variety of vegetables. Her lover Victor is vexed by this, but Walter the vegetable vampire is delighted.

W

Character	Actor/Muppeteer
Description
W	Kevin Clash
(2004) The twenty-third letter of the Latin alphabet. It was interviewed by Larry King in a 2004 episode of Sesame Street.
Walter	Jerry Nelson
A vegetable vampire from the Sesame Street soap opera parody "All My Letters". Walter bursts into Vivian's house one day and scares Victor away. Vivian is afraid that this is the end of her, until Walter reveals that he's really a vegetable vampire, and the two of them share Vivian's vast variety of vegetables. Walter, however, would not be the first vegetable vampire created by writers of the Children's Television Workshop, contrary to popular belief. On The Electric Company, Morgan Freeman performed Vincent the Vegetable Vampire, which is very similar to his usual Dracula character.
Wanda Cousteau	Fran Brill (1993–present), Joey Mazzarino (2009)
A fish explorer who wears a diver's helmet filled with water, so she can explore on land. As she explains it, "My mission is to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations -- to boldly go where no fish has gone before!" She talks like that a lot (for example, when Big Bird says that Wanda will help him show the letter W, she announces, "That's right, Big Bird -- I'm going to boldly show the letter W like no fish has shown the letter W before!" In Episode 3161 of Sesame Street, fish-hungry Wolfgang the Seal chases Wanda around Sesame Street. Wanda is worried -- "Oh, what am I boldly going to do now?" At the end of the episode, Big Bird scares Wolfgang away by dressing up as Big Fish, Wanda's huge friend.)
Watson the Dog	Steve Whitmire
Watson is Sherlock Hemlock's pet dog that appears in Mysterious Theater. He is a smart dog the helps Sherlock Hemlock.
Wodehouse	Richard Hunt
Lady Agatha's butler seen in a Sesame Street Mysterious Theater sketch, "The Mystery of the Missing Cat". Wodehouse is named after the English comic writer P. G. Wodehouse, who wrote 15 books about Jeeves, the quintessential gentleman's personal gentleman.
Wolfgang the Seal	Kevin Clash (1988–1992)
Wolfgang is Uncle Wally's pet seal. He loves to eat fish a lot. He disappeared in 1992 when Uncle Wally left the show.
Wyoming Walt	Matt Vogel
(2008) A parody of Indiana Jones who has successfully found the Golden Pentagon of Destiny, which Telly Monster unearths below the Courtyard.

Y

Yellow Submarine Train Engineer, Pilot and Captain Jim Henson, Caroll Spinney, Frank Oz Yip Yips Jerry Nelson, Frank Oz, Jim Henson Young Son Jim Henson

Z

Zizzy Zoomers Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson