Tue, Dec 31, 1974
Kermit meets Little Miss Muffet, who sits on her water bed, eats crunchy granola, and is not afraid of the spider, who ends up frightening Kermit away. Henson: Eleven Cheer. Herbert Birdsfoot and Grover talk about "AN" words. Herbert demonstrates the words themselves, while Grover provides visual aids. The first word they talk about is RAN. While Herbert talks about how to make the word, Grover keeps running around the scene until he tires himself out.
Wed, Jan 1, 1975
Herry Monster enters Hooper's Store and knocks over a stack of cans. As he apologizes, he smashes a tower of drinking glasses. To make up for it, he answers the phone, pulling the cord out of the wall. Mr. Hooper kicks him out; Herry knocks over another tower of cans as he leaves. Bad Bart is looking for Marshal Earp. A man talks about the letter J with a jack-in-the-box, whose lid ends up crushing him.
Thu, Jan 2, 1975
Oscar overhears some kids laughing as they pass by; Bob tells him they're on their way to school. Oscar thinks it's silly to go to school when he already knows a lot that he learned from his Uncle Ebenezer Grouch. Oscar opens a Grouch school to pass on his wisdom. "Jazz #2". David and Susan watch as some older kids attend Oscar's Grouch school, where he has them recite the Grouch pledge, teaches the word "yucchy". They sing "I Love Trash". L is for Ladder.
Sun, Jan 5, 1975
Sam the Robot invites Maria, Bob, and Luis to his wiring day party. He says it commemorates the first time he was wired up and activated, and he celebrates it every year. The others interpret this as Sam's birthday and decide to make him a cake. Things you can carry. Music: Joe Raposo.
Tue, Jan 7, 1975
At Hooper's Store, Big Bird picks out colors of yarn to knit something for Luis, who fixed his feather duster earlier ("Boy, were my feathers getting dusty!"). He then asks Susan for a pair of knitting needles, and tells Gordon he's making a surprise for Luis. He goes into the construction site, and has an accident while knitting. Uncle Al tells his nephew a story about a dog he had, but gets mixed up with the details. Artist: Marv Newland.
Wed, Jan 8, 1975
Luis and Mr. Hooper are startled when they hear a car crash, followed by a jet plane and a train. Those sounds are coming from Oscar, playing them on his tape recorder. The Queen of Six explores her garden. At Hooper's Store, Mr. Hooper, Luis and Maria are further bothered by Oscar's loud prerecorded sounds, including an explosion, a drill, and a siren. They all go over to his can and tell him to turn it down, explaining the meaning of "noise pollution". Oscar points them to the nearby street cleaner vehicle, which will drown out all the noises they're hearing. Luis has an idea. Cookie Monster and Ernie: Cookie Monster hangs his head down in sadness. Ernie gives a lengthy speech on how looking up is the key to happiness. While his head's in the clouds, Cookie looks up toward Ernie's cookie box and empties it, making him happier.
Thu, Jan 9, 1975
The Count is looking up as if he's counting something in the sky, but what he's really counting is the people standing and staring at the sky, trying to figure out what he's counting. A horse is drawn as kids guess what it is. A girl narrates a film of her grandpa putting a horseshoe on their horse. Small v - for voom, voice, violin, etc. Artist: The Hubleys. Muppet and Kid Moment - Cookie Monster and Genelle say the alphabet.
Sun, Jan 12, 1975
Listen My Brother sings "Children are Beautiful." Fisherman Jones demonstrates in, on and under with the help of a big fishy. A man lifts a rock and finds the word UNDER. David and Maria demonstrate "on" and "under" in the arbor. David goes to get some sandwiches, leaving Maria floating in the air.
Mon, Jan 13, 1975
Oscar builds a wall of tin cans so that anyone wanting to walk along the Street will have to go through it, and eventually make a mess of the Street. Maria walks through the wall, but restores it with a reverse-tape edit. Kermit's Lectures: To demonstrate "through", Kermit tries to get Cookie Monster to run through a piece of tissue paper. Instead, Cookie offers other alternatives, ultimately choosing to go around it. He helps Kermit with his demonstration by passing the tissue paper through Kermit.
Tue, Jan 14, 1975
Biff shows some kids that it's important to be able to tell the difference between your toolbox and your lunchbox, so you don't take the wrong box when the twelve o'clock whistle blows. A concert pianist shows up in a construction worker's lunchbox, singing the alphabet. Ernie and Bert - Bert says it's Ernie's turn to go to the laundromat. He puts numerous things in the laundry basket, including storybooks, cookies, his boots, and a radio. Before long, the basket has no room for the laundry, so he decides to go play baseball instead. Things that are same and different.
Wed, Jan 15, 1975
Luis gathers Big Bird, David, Maria, Gordon, and the kids (including Joey and Shola), as well as visiting friends Frederick Douglass Kirkpatrick and Ed Lipton, in a rendition of "No Matter What Your Language" on the steps of 123 Sesame Street. Henson: Eleven Cheer. Kermit the Frog tries to find out what makes people angry, but everyone he encounters is too busy to speak to him, which ultimately causes him to lose his temper and yell at the camera. W for Wilhelmina. Part shout-out.
Thu, Jan 16, 1975
Big Bird announces himself to Susan and David in front of Hooper's Store to much fanfare. He introduces a pencil as a modern marvel and offers to draw a picture of Susan. David is skeptical and Susan suggests starting with something easier, like the alphabet. They're surprised and pleased to see that the drawing is actually quite good, and Susan asks if she can have it to show Gordon. Big Bird addresses the camera, "stay tuned to this station for the further adventures of your friend and mine the - [musical fanfare] - pencil!" Ernie and Bert; Ernie imagines what life would be like if he and Bert had their characteristics switched around. A man saws a letter E through the wall. E for Elephant and Elk, the nominees for best E animal. Kids comment on a film of the process of peanuts being made into peanut butter. Grover opens a menu and shows Mr. Johnson a large picture of the special sandwich, which comes with potato chips on the side, a pickle on the top, and olive stuck in with a toothpick. When the sandwich arrives, Mr. Johnson complains that it doesn't match the picture on the menu. it doesn't have potato chips, a pickle, or an olive.
Sun, Jan 19, 1975
The Count tells Maria that he can't find anything new to count, and asks for ideas. She has to go to work, and suggest he try asking Bob or Luis, but he already tried, and they are busy at their jobs. Suddenly he gets an idea: he'll go get a job himself. G For Giggle (voice of Allen Swift). Luis finds Hooper's Store empty, until The Count pops up, dressed as a plumber. Luis points him to a dripping faucet, but he would rather count the drips than fix it. Letter G drawing with kid voice-over. The Count is now a doctor, but rather than examine Bob, he would rather count his face parts and his heartbeats. A gorilla who knows G words applies for a job. Maria sees that The Count is now a librarian, having converted Big Bird's nest area into a makeshift library. Needless to say, he's busy counting the books, albeit quietly.
Mon, Jan 20, 1975
Oscar has purchased three paintings from the grouch fair by famous artist Pablo Grouch. The paintings each depict a garbage truck, a junk yard, and a wrecked car. Oscar displays outside his can, but Gordon doesn't like that he'll have to see them every day. Bob tries to mediate and concludes that to a Grouch, the art is beautiful, but to people, they're not. Oscar doesn't care what anyone else thinks as long as he likes them. "I in the Sky". cont'd Gordon produces a copy of the Mona Lisa, which he considers a beautiful painting; Oscar disagrees. David tries settling the argument with a painting of his own, an abstract work of art that both Oscar and Gordon don't like. Bob comes back with an Andrew Wyeth-eque painting, which no one else likes either. Cookie Monster happens in with a lunch box, thinking it's an art show. He takes a bite from everyone's paintings and finds they're all good ("Need salt, maybe."). He produces a piece of art he think is the best - a painting of a cookie, which he eats. "Jazz #3".
Tue, Jan 21, 1975
Big Bird finds Bad Barney up to no good again, seeing he's just tipped over a garbage can. Barney prods the bird, thinking he's never done anything bad before. Big Bird counters that he's been bad before and reluctantly agrees to prove he's not just a goody-two-shoes. The two find Mr. Macintosh's produce cart has been left unattended and Barney wants Big Bird to steal something. Big Bird isn't sure, but constantly being referred to as "a chicken" provokes him into taking a sole zucchini. Barney is impressed, while Big Bird retreats to his nest to hide the stolen property. Barney threatens to rat Big Bird out unless he does a few favors for him (such as cooking the zucchini, getting a backrub, doing his homework...).
Thu, Jan 23, 1975
At the Fix-it Shop, Big Bird asks Luis what someone would need if they went swimming, then asks how a swimming pool would be built. Luis answers him, and then Big Bird asks for a shovel. Big Bird leaves with the shovel, then comes back moments later, with the shovel looking heavily damaged because he tried to dig a pool in the concrete. Superman demonstrates the letter S and some of the words it stands for. "Sammy the Snake". A girl inflates a balloon in the shape of an S. Joe Raposo sings "Dressed Up."
Sun, Jan 26, 1975
Mr. Hooper and Maria assume Big Bird is sick, since he didn't come out to play today and ordered some food to be delivered to his nest. When they get to his nest, they see that he's taking care of a friend's egg while they're away. The egg hatches, and Big Bird realizes he'll have to temporarily be a mommy/daddy bird to the baby bird. Jazz #8. Luis visits Big Bird while he tries to teach the baby bird to talk, which isn't easy because Big Bird says "chirp" and the baby says "cheep". He then tries to feed it some birdseed, but the baby bird only winds up making a mess. Big Bird is losing his patience, but Luis suggests he try to lull the baby bird to sleep. Just when they think it's asleep, the baby bird wakes up and makes more noise. Artist: Bud Luckey.
Mon, Jan 27, 1975
Bob sings "Like/Dislike" to Worthington. U for uniform. "Nine Song (Song of Nine)". A man (voiced by Jack Dodson) describes places that begin with U and what you can do with the letter U. News anchorman Kermit concludes his news program with a weather report by their new news anchor, Simon Soundman, who does a weather report using sounds for different kinds of weather (wind blowing, a foghorn for fog, and rain and thunder for a rainstorm,). Kermit fires him and calls for another weatherman, who has a more "visual" approach to reporting it. Jazz Alphabet: male vocalists shout each letter. Harvey Kneeslapper: Harvey Kneeslapper goes to a man and asks, "Can I take a picture of U?" The man gives him permission, but Harvey tells him that his shoes are untied, and when the man looks down, Harvey slaps the letter U on top of his head and takes a picture of it. A man jumps up onto an UP.
Tue, Jan 28, 1975
Roosevelt Franklin Elementary School: Roosevelt Franklin instructs the class in an exercise: "Lean to the left. Lean to the right. Stand up, sit down. (That's alright!)". A man gets a letter C in the mail. In Big Bird's nest area, Mr. Snuffleupagus looks in a mirror and practices getting angry. Big Bird says that's something people don't need to practice, which irritates Snuffy to a point when he's angry. Jazz #10. Cookie Monster sings "C is for Cookie." Next, Snuffy wants to practice looking sad. He asks for Big Bird's help, but Big Bird leaves because he would rather play than help him, which makes Snuffy sad. A kid comes in and hugs Snuffy's snuffle.
Wed, Jan 29, 1975
Susan sings "Grow". C is for Cowboy. Marshal Grover asks Fred the Wonder Horse why he's walking backwards -- he can only see where he's been, and not where he's going. He also wants to know what happened to Fred's head. Fred explains that Marshal Grover doesn't know the difference between front and back. "That is a terrible, mean, cruel thing to say to me, Fred!" Marshal Grover exclaims. "It is true, but..." Fred tells Grover that he's facing backward, and if he turns around, he'll see Fred's head. Grover turns around, and cries: "Oh, Fred. I've missed you. Oh, it's good to see you!" Fred says that if he stays turned around, he'll be able to see where he's going. Grover tries it, and he's proud to know the difference between front and back. Unfortunately, now his head is resting on the saddle, with his feet in the air. Susan sings "Grow". What if a turtle and rabbit switched appearances? A yak discusses the letter "Y" on a stage, and is insulted when it is called a "Yakkity-yakkity-yak". "The "OP" Family Song".
Thu, Jan 30, 1975
Big Bird is feeding some cabbages to Mr. Snuffleupagus. He runs out, but Snuffy is still hungry, so Big Bird offers to get some more from his friends around the street. Big Bird finds Gordon and Susan, and asks them for cabbage. They learn it's for the Snuffleupagus and immediately turn him down, saying they can't waste real cabbages on an imaginary friend. The two make it clear to Big Bird that Snuffy isn't real like them; he's imaginary. Big Bird takes their words to heart and goes back to his nest to break the news to Snuffy. He returns to the nest, convinced Snuffy is merely a "fig newton" of his imagination, though Snuffy insists he's real. Big Bird starts to break down and cry as he declares the two will be parting ways forever. As he sulks down the street, he runs into a group of kids and explains what's got him down. The kids all believe Snuffy is real and drag him back to the nest where Snuffy is sobbing over his now-broken friendship. Big Bird begins to feel Snuffy and decides he's real after all. They hug and declare themselves best friends forever. Big Bird had previously been convinced that Snuffy was imaginary in Season 3. Anything Muppets sing "How Do You Get From Here to There?" Sesame Street Animal Films: A lobster and a crab. Music: Joe Raposo.
Sun, Feb 2, 1975
Cookie Monster asks Mr. Hooper what a number two is good for. Is it used as a bat, or an instrument, or a puzzle piece, or something to write with? No, it's for counting two of something. But according to Cookie Monster, it's also good to eat. A cartoon man climbs a live-action boy. Ernie and Bert - Ernie thinks that he isn't special. Bert tells Ernie to feel his nose -- "That's an Ernie nose!" -- and then feel his hair, and wiggle his fingers. Bert says that nobody else is just like Ernie. Encouraged, Ernie tells the audience to do the same. Speech Balloon: A for Ape. Do Ya Have an A on Ya?
Mon, Feb 3, 1975
Little Jerry and the Monotones sing "Telephone Rock". The Amazing Mumford makes things appear out of thin air that rhyme. Oscar gets excited about the tricks after seeing a rock and a rag produced, so he gets Mumford to promise that he'll get the rest of the stuff he conjures. The last item is meant to rhyme with "rugs", so Oscar is confused when a kid appears in Maria's arms. But Oscar wanted the product of each trick, so he gets "hugs". Two heads think of F words, ending with "finished." No matter how they're arranged, George the Farmer always has three barrels, four milk jugs, and five cartons. Guy Smiley hosts "Beat the Time". In order to win a cookie, Cookie Monster has to bring in three things that rhyme with the word "rain" before the hand goes around the clock. They turn out to be an old man's "cane", a "chain" (to which Frazzle is attached), and finally a "train" which destroys the set. Donnie Budd sings about three trios of animals who live on a fat lady's lap. Artist: Bud Luckey.
Tue, Feb 4, 1975
An announcer (Jerry Nelson) introduces "The Number Four Show" starring Big Bird. He opens the show with a musical number, "I Just Adore Four," aided by the Tarnish Brothers. Sesame Street News Flash: Kermit is interviewing Cinderella and Prince Charming, who are dancing at the ball. After Cinderella leaves, she leaves one glass slipper behind. The prince wants to find Cinderella...so he can have the other glass slipper. Footage of a coral reef, showcasing the plant life and the fish. Music: Joe Raposo.
Thu, Feb 6, 1975
Herry Monster gets a box of bricks as a gift from Susan, Luis and Bob -- just what he wanted. He invites everybody to play with his bricks, and starts tossing the pile of bricks to the cast. Ernie has gone shopping; buying bread for himself, and peanut butter for Bert. They realize that it's dull to eat what they have separately, and they decide to cooperate, so they can each have a peanut butter sandwich.
Sun, Feb 9, 1975
David shows the kids how to do "A Very Simple Dance." Comparing a boy's skin to animals' fur, feathers, skin, and other coverings. Music: Joe Raposo. Nancy the nanny goat nibbles her nails and notices noodles. Artist: Tee Collins. Sesame Street News Flash: Kermit tries to tell the story of the Three Little Pigs, but five pigs show up. He realizes he's encountered the wrong group of pigs -- one of these pigs went to market, one stayed home, and so on (alluding to the game of "This Little Piggy"). Just as he gets things straight, the Big Bad Wolf shows up and, determined not to have his fun spoiled, huffs and puffs Kermit away.
Mon, Feb 10, 1975
The Count enters Hooper's Store, looking for something to count. He counts the sweeps Mr. Hooper makes with a broom, then the glasses he sets on the counter. He then sees a jar and asks Mr. Hooper how many pieces of candy are inside. Mr. Hooper says it's exactly 200, but The Count is skeptical. Mr. Hooper says he can just count plain numbers, but The Count says he needs amounts of something to count, listing the reasons why. A boy gets lost, and encounters a man with a yo-yo, who tells him to remember everything he passed. Artist: Jeff Hale. Bert wants to know why there is a cookie lying on the table. Ernie explains that he put it there to remind himself. A letter "P" sits on an island before a rotating sunset. The ridges of the letter "P" moves along the letter and flash in different colors.
Tue, Feb 11, 1975
Herry asks Luis, David and Jay to play with him, but they all refuse because they have something to do. He claims they don't know all the things he can do. The story of an old woman who lived in a nine. Artist: Bud Luckey. Ernie has a collection of Rs in a box. He shows Bert, who says that Ernie will be the laughingstock of Sesame Street if anyone else finds out. Ernie sadly throws away his Rs - and Bert asks to have the box for his J collection. Herry tries to show how strong, rough and tough he is by lifting a 6000-lb. barbell, but nobody pays attention when he's "here". Luis tells him to go "there" to the newsstand, then David tells him to go "there" to the basketball court, but Jay tells him to go "there" to the 123 steps. Harry gets so angry that he ends up throwing his barbell through Susan's window, which he immediately regrets.
Wed, Feb 12, 1975
Here is Your Life: A loaf of bread is profiled. "Poverty T". Big Bird is hurt because Luis, Gordon and Maria won't let him help fix a door hinge. They tell him he's not old enough. A poem filled with T words, including a teacher, toys, Texas, and "turtles with brains". Voice: Bob Arbogast. To prove that he's old enough to do anything, Big Bird wears a gray beard and carries a cane. Luis, Gordon and Maria agree to do something that old people do -- talk. Big Bird gets bored, and goes off with the Kids.
Thu, Feb 13, 1975
Pete Seeger, Bob, Maria, David and Big Bird sing "Put Your Finger in the Air." Ernie and Bert; Bert asks Ernie to share a banana with him. Ernie gets the inside of the banana, and gives Bert the peel. Cartoon: La palabra cerrado. A group of Hispanic children pick members for their baseball team. A new kid, Ramon, joins them. Violet climbs a vine with V words. The Villain in the Panama Hat (V).
Sun, Feb 16, 1975
Cookie Monster is about to play a game, "Hide and Seek the Cookie". He wears a blindfold and asks Susan to hide a cookie. The Story of Cowboy X, with the voices of Jean Shepherd. Luis sees Cookie Monster playing the game. Cookie says his nose is stuffed up today, so he tries to find the cookie by touch. He mistakes a tricycle wheel for a cookie, but he realizes it's not a cookie when he takes a bite. "Poverty X": A peanut-shaped figure lists the words that the letter "X" can be found in. In the arbor, Cookie Monster is still looking for the cookie. Mr. Hooper tells him that cookies are round and flat and smooth, then goes to answer the phone at HS. Cookie feels around for something round and flat and smooth, then finds the cushion of the chair that Mr. Hooper was sitting on. He devours the cushion, then realizes it's not a cookie. The letter X.
Mon, Feb 17, 1975
Bob sings "It's Easy If You Pretend" to cheer up Big Bird. They are joined by David, Maria, Gordon, Biff and a monster. Two alpine climbers hike up a letter Z and stake a claim on it. Luis looks for the SALIDA in a brick room. A man counts two ears, two eyes, and two arms. He picks up each leg to count two legs, and then falls down. Animation by Cliff Roberts.
Tue, Feb 18, 1975
Roosevelt Franklin Elementary School: The students recite poems about things they had to practice at. D-dart. Despite having instructions showing him how to do so, Biff has trouble putting together a letter D, so he goes inside the Fix-It Shop to consult with Luis. While he's gone, Big Bird comes by and completes the D, then leaves. When Biff returns, Luis says it's a fine looking D, but Biff knocks it over and can't put it together again. Continuing to struggle with his D, and too proud now to ask for help, Biff resolves to box everything up and work on his D at home. D is a very useful letter -- there are animals, jobs, and hobbies that begin with D.
Wed, Feb 19, 1975
Big Bird shows Luis the bird house he made for his cousin Herman Bird to stay in during his visit, but it falls apart because he didn't use anything to hold it together. W for Wilbur. Big Bird returns with some nails, but finds that he can't get them into the wood with his bare hands. Luis sends him away to get a hammer. Donnie Budd counts four lions. Artist: Bud Luckey.
Sun, Feb 23, 1975
Trying to explain to Big Bird why they like to share a newspaper, Gordon and Susan end up singing "Sharing is Fun". E for Elephant and Elk, the nominees for best E animal. E for Erase. Sesame Street Animal Films: Three dolphins jump together. Cast Surgeons Maria, David, Susan and Luis "operate" on a motorcycle. Two hands make sounds from other sides of a wall.
Mon, Feb 24, 1975
Big Bird teaches the viewer about over and through using his front wall. He goes through the front door, but can't find a way to climb over it. He instead tosses a bag of birdseed over the wall, which accidentally knocks the books from David's hands. David goes in to talk about to this, inadvertently helping Big Bird by going through the door, then tripping over his box. Ernie demonstrates the word "through" with the help of Beautiful Day Monster and Bert, who holds a hoop.
Tue, Feb 25, 1975
David walks into a fishing line held by Oscar the Grouch who's looking forward to going to the swamp. He sings about his destination, "Swamp Mushy Muddy", with the help of Maurice and Rosemary who provide backup vocals. A boy and a dog fight over a letter "I." Bert says it's Ernie's turn to go to the laundromat. He puts numerous things in the laundry basket, including storybooks, cookies, his boots, and a radio. Before long, the basket has no room for the laundry, so he decides to go play baseball instead.
Wed, Feb 26, 1975
Sesame Street News Flash: The Pied Piper has trouble luring mice with his music, but Kermit the Frog lures them by whistling. A kitten is knittin' a kerchief, a kite, and a polka-dot mitten. Big Bird demonstrates short and tall when comparing his height with Maria, Gordon and Luis, but he wants to be the short one because he's tired of being tall. Speech Balloon: K - Key. A warthog runs around. Music: Joe Raposo.
Thu, Feb 27, 1975
At Hooper's Store, David is nose-deep in his studying. Oscar orders his usual cup of coffee with mustard and relish, then sees that David is studying. He fears that David will become a lawyer and stop working at Hooper's, the only place where Oscar can drink the worst coffee in the world. David ponders taking his education a step further, then tells Oscar that it takes years to become a lawyer, so he's not going anywhere anytime soon. Muppet and Kid Moment - Grover and John-John count a penny.
Sun, Mar 2, 1975
Guy Smiley hosts Here is Your Life, surprising Oak Tree with the story of his life. The guests include Granny Fanny Nesselrode, who planted the tree as an acorn, Cloud and Sun, who gave the tree rain and sunshine, and Marty Table and Sarah Chair, who were made from the tree's friends. Sand O/o. Film Letter O hoist. Music: Joe Raposo,
Mon, Mar 3, 1975
With help from Gordon and Bob, Big Bird makes a number 11 by making two stacks of boxes. Henson: Eleven Cheer. A turtle, a bird, and a butterfly demonstrate small, smaller, and smallest. Two Anything Muppet kids argue over a cookie. Cookie Monster arrives and says that the smallest person should get the cookie, and then, as the kids argue over which one is smaller, Cookie Monster shrinks himself. S is for subway, sailboat, sled, scooter, skates, skis, and stop. Artists: The Hubleys.
Tue, Mar 4, 1975
Biff and Sully come to Gordon and Susan's apartment to pick up a piano so they can have a hot time in the old lodge hall. Biff goes away to get some help. Music: Joe Raposo. Herry Monster stops by, and offers to help Sully with the piano. He accidentally breaks the saw horse, then realizes he has to carry the piano to the truck. Instead, he carries the truck to the piano, loads it on, then leaves for his knitting class.
Wed, Mar 5, 1975
David sees a sign on Oscar's trash can that reads "Sick. Stay Away. Danger." Oscar pops up, with fake spots on his face, claiming he has the "duck pox". Susan and Luis also visit him and ask if he's okay, when he really wants to be left alone. "Poverty U". Some clowns, more clowns. A U train spells the words "unite," "U-turn," "underground," "up," and "universe." Oscar admits that his duck pox is fake; he takes off the circles taped onto his fur. He gives them to The Count who happily counts them.
Thu, Mar 6, 1975
In the morning, Oscar is annoyed by the daily hustle-and-bustle he hears from everyone outside. He shouts at them to be quiet, but Maria tells him it gets quieter at night. Oscar gets an idea to make everyone think it's night. Bridge #10 - Bricks Bridge A. Harvey Kneeslapper looks inside a paper bag and laughs and asks his next victim, "Wanna see?" The man says yes, so Harvey puts a letter C on him. Sand C/c. Oscar makes the sound of a night owl, then dresses in pajamas and a nightcap. Mr. Hooper, Luis and Bob tell him it's morning, but he disagrees. He plots his next move.
Sun, Mar 9, 1975
Susan reprimands Oscar for insulting her guests at the party she had last night. When Oscar tells Susan that he's getting tired of people going in and out of 123 Sesame Street, Susan replies that she's getting tired of him. Oscar then decides to move on. Speech Balloon: Y is for Yo-Yo.
Mon, Mar 10, 1975
Big Bird shows Grover the contents of his "Big Book of Birds," though most the simple information is foreign to Grover. He is especially baffled by the image of an egg, as Big Bird tries to explain where they come from and what's inside. Grover doesn't grasp the concept (asking where the door and windows are), so Big Bird shows him a film. A baby chick hatches from an egg. (Music: Joe Raposo).