Sesame Street | |||||||
Air date | December 10, 1969 | ||||||
Season | Season 1 (1969-1970) | ||||||
|
Picture | Segment | Description |
---|---|---|
SCENE 1 | Gordon shows Susan and Myron some picture sequences of he and Susan having lunch, and has Myron guess which order the pictures go in. | |
Muppets / Cast | Bob sings "Good Morning Starshine" with a group of hippie Anything Muppets. (First: Episode 0003) | |
Muppets | Ernie & Bert — Ernie demonstrates the word "through" with the help of Beautiful Day Monster and Bert, who holds a hoop. | |
Film | A group of kids play follow the leader and go over, around and through various obstacles, but one of them takes a while to catch on. (First: Episode 0001) | |
Cartoon | T is for Trash and Ticket Artist: Cliff Roberts (First: Episode 0020) | |
SCENE 2 | Gordon and Norma observe a live pilgrim goose - and it usually makes a honking sound. | |
Film | A film of things that make sounds, including birds, farm animals, vehicles and footsteps. Is silence a sound? (First: Episode 0002) | |
Muppets | An Anything Muppet man named Jack sings "A, You're Adorable" to his girlfriend, Adrienne, using alphabet blocks to enumerate the ways that he loves her. Cookie Monster shows up and eats the blocks. | |
Cartoon | A man displays the capital and lowercase A, and explains what an alligator is. (First: Episode 0006) | |
Cartoon | Speech Balloon: A for Ape (First: Episode 0006) | |
Cartoon | A little girl sings "The Alphabet Song," while continually admonished by an adult in voice-over. (ending cut) (First: Episode 0010) | |
SCENE 3 | At Hooper's Store, Big Bird finishes a soda and Mr. Hooper asks him for ten cents. Big Bird doesn't have ten pennies, but he does have a dime. Mr. Hooper shows him how to count ten pennies, and then his ten fingers. | |
Film | "Ten Song (Song of Ten)" (First: Episode 0021) | |
Celebrity | James Earl Jones counts to 10. (First: Episode 0005) | |
SCENE 4 | Susan has the kids guess where cut-out facial features belong on a picture of a clown's blank head. She then asks them, "Do you know how funny you'd look if you lost your nose?"... | |
Muppets | Bert says that he and Ernie are looking at the "Mysterious Nose-Snatcher." Ernie, disagreeing, walks closer and closer to the camera to see. His face begins to black out the screen...but when he moves back into view, his nose is missing! (First: Episode 0005) | |
Cartoon | T is for Trash and Ticket (repeat) | |
Muppets | Bob and the Anything Muppets sing "The People in Your Neighborhood": Fireman and Postman. | |
SCENE 5 | Gordon reads a book to Marlon and Ronald: The Circus Baby by Maud and Miska Petersham, about a mother elephant who tries to teach her calf how to eat like the other circus folk. When the story is finished he points out the shape of the book: a rectangle. | |
Film | "Rectangles" Rectangles in the city and country are shown to a percussion soundtrack. (First: Episode 0005) | |
SCENE 6 | Mr. Hooper is able to reach a toy airplane on a high shelf by standing on a box, which is also a rectangle. He has an easier time than Buddy and Jim. | |
Cast | Buddy and Jim struggle with replacing a light bulb. (First: Episode 0007) | |
SCENE 7 | Gordon, Norma, and Ariana hold and feed some poodles, all who's names begin with the letter "T" (Tina, Trivet, Trinket, and Tar). | |
Cartoon | A poem filled with T words, including a teacher, toys, Texas, and "turtles with brains." Voice: Bob Arbogast | |
Cartoon | H is for horseshoe. (First: Episode 0020) | |
Cartoon | Speech Balloon: A for Ape (repeat) | |
Film | "Ten Song (Song of Ten)" (repeat) | |
SCENE 8 | Gordon: "Where else can you find four poodles and a goose but Sesame Street?" Gordon signs off and Susan announces the sponsors and today's book. | |
CLOSING SIGNS | Bob and Mr. Hooper hold up the Sesame Street sign, while a group of hippies holds up the Children's Television Workshop sign. |
Previous episode: | Next episode: |
Episode 0022 | Episode 0024 |