in-studio comedian Billy West – impressionist, in-studio comedian Al Rosenberg – writer, performer "Stuttering John" Melendez – intern, call screener, writer, celebrity interviewer, producer Lisa Glasberg – Howard 100 News reporter Steve Langford – Howard 100 News reporter "High Pitch" Mike Morales – Howard 100 News producer Lee Davis – producer KC Armstrong – associate producer Scott "The Engineer" Salem – engineer Jon Leiberman – Howard 100 News reporter George Takei – announcer Brent Hatley – senior producer Shuli Egar – writer, producer Elisa Jordana – writer Some former interns Steve Grillo Mitch Fatel Roz Weston Jimmy Pop Timeline The Wack Pack The Wack Pack is a group of people featured on the show, each of whom bears a signature trait, such as a skill, disability, or a unique personal appearance. On February 24, 2015, Stern and crew voted on an "official" list of Wack Pack members; there are 33 living and deceased members. Angry Alice (formerly Crazy Alice) Asian Pete Beetlejuice Bigfoot Bigfoot (Mark Shaw) Blue Iris Celestine Cliff Palette Crackhead Bob Elegant Elliot Offen Eric the Actor (formerly Eric the Midget) Daniel Carver Fran the Singing Psychic Fred the Elephant Boy Gary the Conqueror (formerly Gary the Retard) Hank the Angry Drunken Dwarf High Pitch Chris Mayhew High Pitch Erik Imran "Hanzi" Khan (banned) Irene the Leather Weather Lady Jeff the Drunk Jeff the Vomit Guy John the Stutterer Kenneth Keith Kallenbach King of All Blacks Marfan Mike Mariann From Brooklyn Mark the Bagger Medicated Pete Melrose Larry Green Mick the Nerd Miss Howard Stern Nicole Bass Riley Martin Siobhan the Transsexual Sour Shoes Tan Mom Underdog Lady Wendy the Slow Adult (formerly Wendy the Retard) Theme music Opening "The Great American Nightmare" by Rob Zombie and Howard Stern (since 1999) "Tilt a Whirl" by Jimmie Vaughan (1994–1998) "In a Mellow Tone" by Duke Ellington (~1987–1994) "H.O.W.A.R.D S.T.E.R.N." by The Double-O Zeros (~1985) "They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" by Napoleon XIV (~1982) Closing "Tortured Man" by Howard Stern and The Dust Brothers (since 1999) References Sources External links American comedy radio programs Sirius XM Radio programs First-run syndicated television programs in the United States American radio programs Howard Stern 1979 radio programme debuts