Augie Doggie

Augie Doggie
Species	Dog
Gender	Male
Member of	Yogi's Gang Yogi Yahooeys Yogi's Treasure Hunters
Affiliation	Yakky Doodle Shag Rugg
Goals	To please his father, Doggie Daddy
Father	Doggie Daddy
Mother	Not mentioned
Marital status	Single
First appearance	ADADD: "Million-Dollar Robbery" (1959)
Played by	Daws Butler (1959-87) Patric Zimmerman (1990-91) Chris Edgerly (2001-04) Georgie Kidder (2021)
Deathstroke/Yogi Bear Special
Jellystone!

Augie Doggie is an anthropomorphic dog and one of the main title characters in the Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy animated television shorts, which came as part of The Quick Draw McGraw Show. He is a highly-spirited, yet rambunctious child, and in many of his misadventures, his main goal is to impress his father, Doggie Daddy, through ambitious means. His voice was originated by Daws Butler.

In the Jellystone! reboot, Augie is now an 11-year-old girl, and when not dealing with her overprotective father, she hangs out with her two best friends, Yakky Doodle and Shag Rugg. Augie is voiced by Georgie Kidder in this version.

Character description

Augie Doggie is a young orange dog with a long snout and black ears, most likely that of a Dachshund breed. His main attire consists only of a green long-sleeved sweater.

The son of Doggie Daddy, he is an energetic, inquisitive youngster always motivated by ambition and to explore the world around him. He has a youthful enthusiasm towards many things, and his knack for asking the most innocent of all questions, or doing seemingly helpful tasks like inviting animals to their home, often puts Doggie Daddy on the spot. His imaginative ambitions would occasionally be strained by his father's sometimes strict advice, although these were usually pushed aside once Doggie Daddy accepts his requests unwittingly. He posseses some knowledge in science and has the ability to converse with other animals. Augie, who usually shows his love to Doggie Daddy, would often refer to him as "dear old Dad."

Appearances

TV series

• Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy
  • 1.1 "Million-Dollar Robbery"
  • 1.2 "High and Flighty"
  • 1.3 "Nag-Nag-Nag"
  • 1.4 "Watch Dog Augie"
  • 1.5 "Big Top Pop"
  • 1.6 "In the Picnic of Time"
  • 1.7 "Talk It Up Pup"
  • 1.8 "Good Mouse Keeping"
  • 1.9 "Foxhound Hounded Fox"
  • 1.10 "Skunk You Very Much"
  • 1.11 "Tee Vee or Not Tee Vee"
  • 1.12 "Pop's Nature Pup"
  • 1.13 "Whatever Goes Pup"
  • 1.14 "Pup Plays Pop"
  • 1.15 "Cat Happy Pappy"
  • 1.16 "Pipsqueak Pop"
  • 1.17 "Fan Clubbed"
  • 1.18 "Gone to the Ducks"
  • 1.19 "Ro-Butler"
  • 1.20 "Mars Little Precious"
  • 1.21 "Crow Cronies"
  • 1.22 "Swats the Matter"
  • 1.23 "Fuss N' Feathers"
  • 1.24 "Peck O' Trouble"
  • 1.25 "Hum Sweet Hum"
  • 1.26 "Snagglepuss"
  • 2.1 "Yuk-Yuk Duck"
  • 2.2 "It's a Mice Day"
  • 2.3 "Bud Brothers"
  • 2.4 "Pint Giant"
  • 2.5 "It's a Worm Day"
  • 2.6 "Patient Pop"
  • 2.7 "The Musket-Tears"
  • 2.8 "Little Wonder"
  • 2.9 "Let's Duck Out"
  • 2.10 "The Party Lion"
  • 2.11 "Horse Fathers"
  • 2.12 "Treasure Jest"
  • 2.13 "Playmate Pup"
  • 3.1 "Ape to Z"
  • 3.2 "Growing, Growing, Gone"
  • 3.3 "Dough-Nutty"
  • 3.4 "Vacation Tripped"
  • 3.5 "Party Pooper Pop"
  • 3.6 "Hand to Mouse"
• Yogi's Gang
• Laff-A-Lympics
  • 1.1 "The Swiss Alps and Tokyo, Japan" (no lines)
  • 1.2 "Acapulco and England" (no lines)
  • 1.3 "Florida and China" (no lines)
  • 1.4 "The Sahara Desert and Scotland" (no lines)
  • 1.5 "France and Australia"
  • 1.6 "Athens, Greece and the Ozarks"
  • 1.7 "Italy and Kitty Hawk, North Carolina"
  • 1.8 "Egypt and Sherwood Forest" (no lines)
  • 1.9 "Spain and the Himalayas" (no lines)
  • 1.10 "India and Israel"
  • 1.11 "Africa and San Francisco"
  • 1.12 "The Grand Canyon and Ireland" (no lines)
  • 1.13 "Hawaii and Norway" (no lines)
  • 1.14 "North Pole and Tahiti"
  • 1.15 "Arizona and Holland"
  • 1.16 "Quebec and Baghdad"
  • 2.1 "Russia and the Caribbean" (no lines)
  • 2.2 "New York and Turkey" (no lines)
  • 2.3 "South America and Transylvania"
  • 2.4 "French Riviera and New Zealand" (no lines)
  • 2.5 "New Orleans and Atlantis" (no lines)
  • 2.6 "Morocco and Washington D.C."
  • 2.7 "Canada and Warsaw, Poland" (no lines)
  • 2.8 "Siam and the Moon" (no lines)
• Yogi's Treasure Hunt
• Fender Bender 500
• Yo, Yogi!
• Dumb and Dumber
  • 1.12A "Chipped Dip" (no lines)
• Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law
  • 2.8 "Peanut Puberty"
  • 4.7 "The Death of Harvey" (no lines)
• Jellystone!
  • 1.1 "Yogi's Tummy Trouble"
  • 1.2 "Gorilla in Our Midst"
  • 1.3 "Boo Boots"
  • 1.4 "My Doggie Dave"
  • 1.5 "A Coconut to Remember"
  • 1.6 "Grocery Store"
  • 1.7 "Must Be Jelly" (no lines)
  • 1.9 "VIP Baby You Know Me"
  • 1.10 "El Kabong's Kabong is Gone"
  • 1.11 "Mr. Flabby Dabby Wabby Jabby"
  • 1.12 "Ice Ice Daddy"
  • 1.14 "Face of the Town!"
  • 1.15 "Catanooga Cheese Explosion"
  • 1.16 "Squish or Miss"
  • 1.17 "Gotta Kiss Them All"
  • 1.18 "Jelly Wrestle Rumble!" (no lines)
  • 1.19 "A Fish Sticky Situation" (no lines)
  • 1.20 "A Town Video: Welcome to Jellystone"
  • 1.21 "Spell Book"
  • 1.22 "Lady Danjjer: Is It Wrong to Long for Kabong?"
  • 1.23 "Baby Shenanigans"
  • 1.24 "Bleep!"
  • 1.25 "Yogi's Mid-Life Crisis" (no lines)
  • 1.26 "Jellystone Moon Platoon"
  • 1.27 "The Sea Monster of Jellystone Cove" (no lines)
  • 1.28 "Business"
  • 1.29 "Pants!" (no lines)
  • 1.30 "Uh Oh! It's a Burglar!" (no lines)
  • 1.31 "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad Rat Race"
  • 1.32 "The Brave Little Daddy"
  • 1.33 "The Big Stink"
  • 1.34 "Boo Boo and Benny: Little Buddy Trouble" (no lines)
  • 1.35 "The Box Thief"
  • 1.36 "Jailcation"
  • 1.37 "Balloon Kids"
  • 1.38 "Augie's Baby"
  • 1.39 "Heroes and Capes" (no lines)
  • 1.40 "Sweet Dreams"
  • 2.1 "Meet the Jetsons"
  • 2.2 "Disco Fever" (no lines)
  • 2.3 "Cindy vs. Noodle Arms"
  • 2.4 "Hot Guys, Cold Turkey" (no lines)
  • 2.5 "Lotions 11"
  • 2.6 "LAFF Games"
  • 2.8 "Girl, You My Friend!"
  • 2.9 "Jellystone Noir"
  • 2.10 "Vote Raspberry"
  • 2.11 "Collection Protection"
  • 2.12 "Mummy Knows Best"
  • 2.13 "Augie-mented Reality"
  • 2.14 "Space Con"
  • 2.15 "Sha-zogi"
  • 2.16 "Lil' Honk Honks!"
  • 2.17 "Epic Rager" (no lines)

Movies

• Yogi's Ark Lark
• Casper's First Christmas
• Yogi's First Christmas
• Yogi Bear's All-Star Comedy Christmas Caper
• Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose

Specials

• Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration
• The 1st 13th Annual Fancy Anvil Awards Show Program Special: Live in Stereo (mentioned)

Shorts

• Loopy De Loop
  • 1.35 "Not in Nottingham" (mentioned)
• D.A.R.E Bear Yogi (no lines)
• "Everyone" (no lines)

Comics

• Augie Doggie
• Flintstones visit New York World's Fair
• Laff-A-Lympics
• The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera
  • Issue #3: "The Man Who Stole Thursday"
• Yogi Bear D.A.R.E. (no lines)
• Deathstroke/Yogi Bear Special
  • Issue #1A: "Jellystone Dark" (no lines)
• Exit Stage Left!: The Snagglepuss Chronicles

Books

• Augie Doggie Coloring Book (Whitman)
• Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy
• Augie Doggie Camps Out
• Augie Doggie Coloring Book (Watkins Strathmore)
• Doggie Daddy Coloring Book

Video games

• Hanna-Barbera's Turbo Toons

Biography

Dumb, Dumber, and Augie

Augie was a classmate of Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunn at Suburban Elementary School.

Harvey Birdman Represents

Augie tells Harvey that his dad is being put on trial for allegedly biting someone and if Harvey doesn't take their case, Daddy will be euthanized.

Development

When The Quick Draw McGraw Show was being developed, the concept of Augue Doggie & Doggie Daddy was concieved using traits from Spike & Tyke from the Tom and Jerry theatrical cartoons, including their father-son dynamic; they were made due in part to William Hanna and Joseph Barbera reusing ideas from their previous work at MGM.

In a Variety magazine article on January 8, 1959, the father-son pair were originally named "Pete" and "Repete," but a change on their January 28 article stated that the series would be called "Arf and Arf." Eventually, Augie was settled for the son's name, which originated from the brother of writer Michael Maltese's mother, according to Maltese's niece Margaret.

Gallery

Main article: Augie Doggie/Gallery

Toys and merchandise

Purex Co.

Main article: Purex Co.

• Augie Doggie Bubble Club (1965?)

Augie Doggie soap container.

• 

Behind the scenes

• Augie has similar personality traits with Sylvester Jr. from the Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies cartoons, as both sons have a loyalty towards their respective fathers (in Junior's case, Sylvester) and would sometimes feel embarrassed by their behavior.
  • Warren Foster, who wrote some episodes for Augie Doggie, also created Sylvester Jr. under Robert McKimson's animation unit at Warner Bros.
• According to Hanna-Barbera's 1982 calendar, Augie was born on August 12th.
• Similarly, Daws Butler used Augie's youthful vocalization as a basis for the voice of Elroy Jetson, only less melodramatic in tonal inflection.
• Augie inspired Tyke's latent speech and personality in the TV series Tom & Jerry Kids.
• In the Spanish dub, Augie is renamed Canito
  • For Jellystone!, Canito is renamed Canita.

In popular culture

• In the Partridge Family episode "I Left My Heart in Cincinnati," the Partridge Family visits King's Island, where a picture of Augie can be seen in the background at the end of the episode.
• In the Family Guy episode "Brothers & Sisters," Daddy asks for a second chance with Carol now that Augie is all grown up.
• In the Gui and Estopa episode "As Encomendas" ("Orders"), Augie and Daddy are seen waiting in line for the Scooby Snacks store.