In the summer of 1967, Rowlf the Dog was the emcee of a short-lived variety series called Our Place.

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In the summer of 1967, Rowlf the Dog was the emcee of a short-lived variety series called Our Place.

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Don't mind me, just thinking about the connections between the Slappy Squirrel cartoons and The Muppet Show:
Fun Fact: Jack Burns was the head writer and producer for the first season of The Muppet Show and co-wrote The Muppet Movie with Jerry Juhl. He also worked with George Carlin in the sixties and Animaniacs fans know him as Sid the Squid.
Avery Schreiber (Jack Burns' comedy partner and Beanie) was in a lot of classic sitcoms like Get Smart, That Girl, The Dukes of Hazzard and was a guest star on the sixteenth episode of The Muppet Show.
Phyllis Diller. Comedy legend. Gay icon. Guest star on episode eighteen of The Muppet Show. Voice of Suzy Squirrel.
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Gags Beasley is Fozzie Bear's comedy writer, mentioned often in Muppet productions and interviews. In 1977, first season Muppet Show writer Jack Burns hosted the newly-renamed Saturday Night Live. In the final sketch he plays drunk, washed-up comedy writer Gags Beasley. He mentions a dead co-writer, Jokes Jameson. He also mentions the "banana sketch," which was a running gag in The Muppet show episode 114 with Sandy Duncan. (This is the first SNL episode to be called "Saturday Night Live" instead of "NBC's Saturday Night." The Gorch Muppets had been regulars on SNL in the previous season, although it was generally agreed that they didn't fit in with what the show was trying to do.)
Reagan versus Burns
1960.
George Carlin and Jack Burns at the Racquet Club