Name The Last Names From 'The Office'

[C] Levinson | Scented candles, Serenity by Jan, and a plasma-screen meltdown define executive tornado Levinson.

[D] Malone | Kevin Malone’s chili disaster and M&M math prove numbers aren’t his strongest suit.

[D] Miner | Charles Miner’s calm corporate menace turns fun-run salespeople into terrified spreadsheet soldiers.

[B] Martinez | Oscar Martinez corrects spreadsheets and colleagues, turning every staff meeting into Math versus Michael.

[B] Scott | World’s Best Boss mug, cringe speeches, and a broken sitcom heart all spell Scott.

[B] Filippelli | Karen Filippelli brought Stamford sarcasm, a rebound romance, and zero patience for Jim’s desk toys.

[D] Beesly | From receptionist doodles to mural queen, Pam’s Beesly signature quietly hangs over Scranton.

[A] Halpert | Pranks, teapot notes, and that camera look made Halpert the office’s romantic baseline.

[B] Palmer | Meredith Palmer survives bats, van impacts, and rehab threats with unshakable barfly resilience.

[D] Schrute | Beets, bears, Battlestar, and fire drills; only a Schrute turns sales into paramilitary training.

[A] Packer | Every time Todd Packer appears, HR’s blood pressure spikes and the cringe meter explodes.

[B] Lapin-Vance | Quiet Phyllis Lapin-Vance weaponizes gossip, perfume, and Bob Vance references in every scene.

[D] Bratton | Creed Bratton’s crimes, cults, and fake IDs feel improvised, yet somehow HR never notices.

[A] Martin | Cat-loving accountant Angela Martin judges everyone, yet hides three-state love triangles in binders.

[C] Hannon | Erin Hannon’s awkward sunshine hides steel; she’ll cheerfully misfile feelings and phone calls alike.

[D] Anderson | Roy Anderson’s temper and warehouse dreams crumble the moment Pam finally chooses the art room.

[C] Hudson | Crossword-loving Stanley Hudson only cares about pretzels, sales commissions, and avoiding meetings.

[B] Flenderson | HR rep Toby Flenderson whispers policy while absorbing every insult Michael can possibly invent.

[A] Philbin | Warehouse philosopher Darryl Philbin quietly climbs floors, then negotiates harder than any salesman upstairs.

[A] Wallace | Soft-spoken CFO David Wallace invents Suck It, yet somehow still seems like the adult.

[C] Kapoor | Pop culture monologues, on-off romances, and fashion drama all orbit customer service rep Kapoor.

[C] Flax | Holly Flax matches Michael’s weird perfectly, turning cringe conference rooms into improv stages.

[C] Howard | Temp-turned-VP Howard burned the office, the website, and almost his own résumé.

[A] Bernard | Cornell a cappella, anger management, and banjo ballads all belong to Nard Dog Bernard.