Fay DeWitt

Fay DeWitt (b. 1934) is a character actress and voice artist who was heard in two John Korty segments for the fourth season of Sesame Street, as the letter Q in "Quiet" and as Pat the Pilot for the letter P .
DeWitt performed on Broadway in the 1950 revues Alive and Kicking (with Carl Reiner and Jack Gilford) and Pardon Our French. She went on to the 1951 musical flop Flahooley (with Barbara Cook), as Griselda and the singing voice of a Bil Baird puppet. After one more revue, Vintage '60 (as Pat Nixon and others), DeWitt shifted to record comedy albums (Vaughn Meader's Have Some Nuts) and television, moving to Los Angeles and appearing on The Jack Benny Program, the Jay Ward pilot The Nut House, Gomer Pyle: USMC, three Don Knotts comedies, and one Bob Hope movie. 
She spent a brief stint in San Francisco doing educational records and commercial voiceovers (and where she recorded her Sesame spots). Back in Los Angeles, now typed mostly as busybody neighbors or society matrons, she popped up on All in the Family, Columbo, Mork & Mindy, Three's Company, and Murder, She Wrote (as a nun). By the time she reached her seventies, DeWitt was playing stock old ladies on The Suite Life of Zack & Cody, Monk, House, The Office, and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (with Rachel Bloom). Voice credits include Slimer and the Real Ghostbusters (Mrs. Van Huego), Kiki's Delivery Service, and the video game Red Dead Redemption (voice and motion capture performance as train passenger Mrs. Ditkiss).
==External links==
*IMDb
*Internet Broadway Database
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Category:Animated Voice Actors