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Take Me Out to the Ball Game
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For other uses, see Take Me Out to the Ball Game (disambiguation).
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
Song by Edward Meeker
Released
1908
Genre
Tin Pan Alley
Length
1:14
Composer(s)
Albert Von Tilzer
Lyricist(s)
Jack Norworth
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
This, the original version of the song, was sung by Edward Meeker in 1908, and is one of the first ever recordings of the song.
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Typical modern ball park instrumental version performed by Kaila Rochelle on a Roland GR-09 organ with a Roland RD-700 keyboard midi controller. The performance is on the 'Chorus.'
Problems playing this file? See media help.
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is a 1908 Tin Pan Alley song by Jack Norworth and Albert Von Tilzer which has become the unofficial anthem of North American baseball, although neither of its authors had attended a game prior to writing the song.[1] The song's chorus is traditionally sung during the middle of the seventh inning of a baseball game. Fans are generally encouraged to sing along, and at some ballparks, the words "home team" are replaced with the team name.
Contents
1 History of the song
2 Lyrics
3 Recordings of the song
4 The song in popular culture
5 Recognition and awards
6 References
7 External links
History of the song[edit]
Jack Norworth, while riding a subway train, was inspired by a sign that said "Baseball Today – Polo Grounds". In the song, Katie's beau calls to ask her out to see a show. She accepts the date, but only if her date will take her out to the baseball game. The words were set to music by Albert Von Tilzer. (Norworth and Von Tilzer finally saw their first Major League Baseball games 32 and 20 years later, respectively.) The song was first sung by Norworth's then-wife Nora Bayes and popularized by many other vaudeville acts. It was played at a ballpark for the first known time in 1934, at a high-school game in Los Angeles; it was played later that year during the fourth game of the 1934 World Series.[2]
Norworth wrote an alternative version of the song in 1927. (Norworth and Bayes were famous for writing and performing such hits as "Shine On, Harvest Moon".)[3][4] With the sale of so many records, sheet music, and piano rolls, the song became one of the most popular hits of 1908. The Haydn Quartet singing group, led by popular tenor Harry MacDonough, recorded a successful version on Victor Records.[5]
The most famous recording of the song was credited to "Billy Murray and the Haydn Quartet", even though Murray did not sing on it.[6] The confusion, nonetheless, is so pervasive that, when "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" was selected by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Recording Industry Association of America as one of the 365 top "Songs of the Century", the song was credited to Billy Murray, implying his recording of it as having received the most votes among songs from the first decade.[7] The first recorded version was by Edward Meeker. Meeker's recording was selected by the Library of Congress as a 2010 addition to the National Recording Registry, which selects recordings annually that are "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".[8]
Lyrics[edit]
Below are the lyrics of the 1908 version, which is out of copyright.
Katie Casey was baseball mad,
Had the fever and had it bad.
Just to root for the home town crew,
Ev'ry sou1
Katie blew.
On a Saturday her young beau
Called to see if she'd like to go
To see a show, but Miss Kate said "No,
I'll tell you what you can do:"

Chorus

Take me out to the ball game,
Take me out with the crowd;
Buy me some peanuts and Cracker Jack,
I don't care if I never get back.
Let me root, root, root for the home team,
If they don't win, it's a shame.
For it's one, two, three strikes, you're out,
At the old ball game.

Katie Casey saw all the games,
Knew the players by their first names.
Told the umpire he was wrong,
All along,
Good and strong.
When the score was just two to two,
Katie Casey knew what to do,
Just to cheer up the boys she knew,
She made the gang sing this song:
1 The term "sou", a coin of French origin, was at the time common slang for a low-denomination coin. In French the expression "sans le sou" means penniless. Carly Simon's version, produced for Ken Burns' 1994 documentary Baseball, reads "Ev'ry cent/Katie spent".
Though not so indicated in the lyrics, the chorus is usually sung with a pause in the middle of the word "Cracker", giving "Cracker Jack" a pronunciation "Crac---ker Jack". Also, there is a noticeable pause between the first and second "root".
Recordings of the song[edit]
The song (or at least its chorus) has been recorded or cited countless times in the 110 years since it was written. The first verse of the 1927 version is sung by Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra at the start of the MGM musical film, Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949), a movie that also features a song about the famous and fictitious double play combination, O'Brien to Ryan to Goldberg.
Bing Crosby included the song in a medley on his album Join Bing and Sing Along (1959)
In the early to mid-1980s, the Kidsongs Kids recorded a different version of this song for A Day at Old MacDonald's Farm.
In the mid-1990s, a Major League Baseball ad campaign featured versions of the song performed by musicians of several different genres. An alternative rock version by the Goo Goo Dolls was also recorded.[9] Multiple genre Louisiana singer-songwriter Dr. John and pop singer Carly Simon both recorded different versions of the song for the PBS documentary series Baseball, by Ken Burns.[10]
In 2001, Nike aired a commercial featuring a diverse group of Major League Baseball players singing lines of the song in their native languages. The players and languages featured were Ken Griffey, Jr. (American English), Alex Rodriguez (Caribbean Spanish), Chan Ho Park (Korean), Kazuhiro Sasaki (Japanese), Graeme Lloyd (Australian English), Éric Gagné (Québécois French), Andruw Jones (Dutch), John Franco (Italian), Iván Rodríguez (Caribbean Spanish), and Mark McGwire (American English).[11]
The song in popular culture[edit]
This section indiscriminately collects miscellaneous information. Please compress this material to remove any irrelevant or unimportant information. (August 2018)
The iconic song has been used and alluded to in many different ways:
In the 1935 Marx Brothers' film A Night at the Opera, in one of the more unusual uses of the song, composer Herbert Stothart arranged for a full pit orchestra to segue seamlessly from the overture of Il trovatore into the chorus of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game".
In the 1941 movie Meet John Doe, Gary Cooper is playing air-baseball with the songs first two chorus lines playing in the background, instrumental version.
A 1954 version by Stuart McKay [12] shifted the lyrics two syllables forward to make the song end surprisingly early. In McKay's version the initial "Take me" was sung as an unaccented pickup, causing the final "Game" to land on the same note as "Old" in the original, and leaving the last two notes unsung.
In 1955, in an episode of I Love Lucy guest starring Harpo Marx, Harpo performed a harp rendition of the song.
A version is heard during the end credits of the 1978 film The Bad News Bears Go To Japan. The first verse is sung by Japanese children, later accompanied by American singers.
In 1988, for the 80th anniversary of the song and the 100th anniversary of the poem "Casey at the Bat", Sports Illustrated writer Frank Deford constructed a fanciful story (later expanded to book form as Casey on the Loose) which posited Katie Casey as being the daughter of the famous slugger from the poem.
In 1994, radio station WJMP, broadcasting to the Akron, Ohio market, played the song continuously during the Major League Baseball players' strike of 1994 as a protest.
In 1995 in the ER Season 2 episode "Hell and High Water", the character Doug Ross tells a child to keep singing the song to keep himself conscious.
The 2001 children's book "Take Me Out of the Bathtub and other Silly Dilly Songs" by Alan Katz and David Catrow, featuring silly words to well-known tunes, recast the end of the chorus as "I used one, two, three bars of soap. Take me out...I'm clean!" in its title number.[13]
In 2006, Jim Burke authored and illustrated a children's book version of "Take Me Out To The Ballgame".
In 2006, Gatorade used an instrumental version of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" in a commercial over video highlights of the United States Men's National Soccer Team in the lead-up to the 2006 FIFA World Cup, closing with the tagline "It's a whole new ballgame."
In 2008, Andy Strasberg, Bob Thompson and Tim Wiles (from the Baseball Hall of Fame) wrote a comprehensive book on the history of the song, Baseball's Greatest Hit: The Story of 'Take Me Out to the Ball Game'. The book, published by Hal Leonard Books, included a CD with 16 different recordings of the song from various points in time, ranging from a 1908 recording by Fred Lambert, to a seventh-inning-stretch recording by Harry Caray.
In 2008 American composer Randol Alan Bass used the song in Casey at the Bat, a setting of the poem by Ernest L. Thayer for concert band and narrator.[14]
The NHL used the song to promote the 2009 NHL Winter Classic between the Chicago Blackhawks and the Detroit Red Wings taking place at Wrigley Field on New Year's Day, 2009. At the time, it was the first Winter Classic to take place in a baseball stadium.
In the series Homeland Nicholas Brody teaches the song to Isa Nazir to help him learn English.
From March 13, 2015, the tune of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" was adopted as the departure melody for trains on the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line at Kōrakuen Station in Tokyo, Japan.[15] Baseball is popular in Japan, and Korakuen Station is one of the closest stations to the Tokyo Dome baseball stadium.[16]
Instrumental parts of "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" can be heard in the background music for Joe E. Brown's 1932 movie Fireman, Save My Child.
In 1985, it was featured in Kidsongs "A Day at Old MacDonald's Farm", which shows the kids playing baseball. Also, Kirk Gibson of the Detroit Tigers is seen hitting a home run during the 1984 World Series.
It was sung on two early episodes of Barney & Friends.
The episode of Sam & Cat entitled "#MagicATM" featured the chorus, but with modified and nonsensical lyrics that start with "Take me down to the basement, fill the buckets with cheese."
In October 2016, Bill Murray impersonated Daffy Duck as he gave his rendition of the chorus of 'Take Me Out To The Ball Game' while at game 3 of the World Series, which was held at Wrigley Field.[17]
The song was referenced in the title of the baseball themed Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Take Me Out to the Holosuite".
Edward Meeker's original 1908 recording can be heard in Slender: The Arrival during which it is played on a radio, along with three other songs, during chapter 1.
On the HGTV series "Good Bones (TV series)," home remodelers working in Indianapolis found a sheet of sheet music paper inside a wall. When they took it to a music store, they found it was signed by Albert Von Tilzer and was the chorus of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." No decision on what to do with the paper was disclosed on the show.
Recognition and awards[edit]
2008: The song won the Songwriters Hall of Fame Towering Song Award
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". Performing Arts Encyclopedia. Library of Congress. Retrieved July 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ Thompson, Robert (2008). Baseball's Greatest Hit: The Story of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". Hal Leonard Corporation. p. 63.
Jump up ^ "Jack Norworth & Take Me Out to the Ball Game". Laguna Beach Historical Society. Archived from the original on February 4, 2008. Retrieved July 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth: Together and Alone". Archeophone Records. Retrieved July 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ Newman, Mark. "Take Me Out to the Ball Game: Song History". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ Druckenbrod, Andrew (June 23, 2008). "Name this tune: You sing 'Take Me Out,' it's 100 years old". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved July 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on February 20, 2010. Retrieved October 24, 2009.
Jump up ^ "The National Recording Registry 2010". Library of Congress. Retrieved April 10, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Diamond Ditty turns 100". The Oregonian. June 20, 2008.
Jump up ^ "FILM CREDITS BASEBALL Inning 8: A Whole New Ballgame". PBS. Retrieved December 31, 2014.
Jump up ^ Nike, Inc. (2001). Take Me Out to the Ballgame (Bee-yooo-tiful).
Jump up ^ Peter Tschirky (February 10, 2012). "STUART MCKAY - TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME - 1954 - BASSOON FAGOTT". YouTube. Retrieved July 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ Alan Katz and David Catrow, "Take Me Out of the Bathtub and other Silly Dilly Songs",ISBN 0689829035
Jump up ^ Casey at the Bat, poem by Ernest L. Thayer, a setting for concert band and narrator by Randol Alan Bass. Alfred Publishing Co., Inc., 2008
Jump up ^ 南北線の発車メロディをリニューアル！各駅に新しい発車メロディを導入します [Namboku Line departure melodies updated! New melodies to be introduced at each station] (PDF). News release (in Japanese). Japan: Tokyo Metro. March 2, 2015. Retrieved March 6, 2015.
Jump up ^ "アクセス（Tourists Special Site）". Tokyo-dome.co.jp. Retrieved July 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Bill Murray perfectly sings 'Take Me Out to the Ball Game' as Daffy Duck at World Series". Ftw.usatoday.com. October 29, 2016. Retrieved July 6, 2018.
External links[edit]
Baseball portal
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Take Me Out to the Ball Game.
Stadium Symphonies (including "Take Me Out to the Ball Game") from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Take Me Out to the Ball Game: A Centennial Tribute
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Atomic mass
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Not to be confused with Standard atomic weight, Mass number, or Relative atomic mass.
Stylized lithium-7 atom: 3 protons, 4 neutrons, & 3 electrons (total electrons are ~1⁄4300th of the mass of the nucleus). It has a mass of 7.016 u. Rare lithium-6 (mass of 6.015 u) has only 3 neutrons, reducing the atomic weight (average) of lithium to 6.941.
The atomic mass (ma) is the mass of an atom. Its unit is the unified atomic mass units (symbol: u, or Da) where 1 unified atomic mass unit is defined as 1⁄12 of the mass of a single carbon-12 atom, at rest.[1] For atoms, the protons and neutrons of the nucleus account for almost all of the mass, and the atomic mass measured in u has nearly the same value as the mass number.
When divided by unified atomic mass units or daltons to form a pure numeric ratio, the atomic mass of an atom becomes a dimensionless value called the relative isotopic mass (see section below). Thus, the atomic mass of a carbon-12 atom is 12 u or 12 daltons (Da), but the relative isotopic mass of a carbon-12 atom is simply 12.
The atomic mass or relative isotopic mass refers to the mass of a single particle, and is fundamentally different from the quantities Standard atomic weight, which refers to averages (mathematical means) of naturally occurring atomic mass values for samples of elements and both are dimensionless values because of division by 1 u (i.e., mass is made relative to the unit). Most elements have more than one stable nuclide; for those elements, such an average depends on the mix of nuclides present, which may vary to some limited extent depending on the source of the sample, as each nuclide has a different mass. (However, a typical value can be established, which is called the standard atomic weight.) By contrast, atomic mass figures refer to an individual particle species: as atoms of the same species are identical, atomic mass values are expected to have no intrinsic variance at all. Atomic mass figures are thus commonly reported to many more significant figures than atomic weights. Standard atomic weight is related to atomic mass by the abundance ranking of isotopes for each element. It is usually about the same value as the atomic mass of the most abundant isotope, other than what looks like (but is not actually) a rounding difference.
The atomic mass of atoms, ions, or atomic nuclei is slightly less than the sum of the masses of their constituent protons, neutrons, and electrons, due to binding energy mass loss (as per E=mc2).[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Relative isotopic mass: the same quantity as atomic mass, but with different units
2 Similar terms for different quantities
3 Mass defects in atomic masses
4 Measurement of atomic masses
5 Conversion factor between atomic mass units and grams
6 Relationship between atomic and molecular masses
7 History
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Relative isotopic mass: the same quantity as atomic mass, but with different units[edit]
Relative isotopic mass (a property of a single atom) is not to be confused with the averaged quantity atomic weight (see above), that is an average of values for many atoms in a given sample of a chemical element.
Relative isotopic mass is similar to atomic mass and has exactly the same numerical value as atomic mass, whenever atomic mass is expressed in unified atomic mass units. The only difference in that case, is that relative isotopic mass is a pure number with no units. This loss of units results from the use of a scaling ratio with respect to a carbon-12 standard, and the word "relative" in the term "relative isotopic mass" refers to this scaling relative to carbon-12.
The relative isotopic mass, then, is the mass of a given isotope (specifically, any single nuclide), when this value is scaled by the mass of carbon-12, when the latter is set equal to 12. Equivalently, the relative isotopic mass of an isotope or nuclide is the mass of the isotope relative to 1/12 of the mass of a carbon-12 atom.
For example, the relative isotopic mass of a carbon-12 atom is exactly 12. For comparison, the atomic mass of a carbon-12 atom is exactly 12 daltons or 12 unified atomic mass units. Alternately, the atomic mass of a carbon-12 atom may be expressed in any other mass units: for example, the atomic mass of a carbon-12 atom is about 1.998467052 x 10−26 kilogram.
As in the case of atomic mass, no nuclides other than carbon-12 have exactly whole-number values of relative isotopic mass. As is the case for the related atomic mass when expressed in unified atomic mass units or daltons, the relative isotopic mass numbers of nuclides other than carbon-12 are not whole numbers, but are always close to whole numbers. This is discussed more fully below.
Similar terms for different quantities[edit]
The atomic mass and relative isotopic mass are sometimes confused, or incorrectly used, as synonyms of standard atomic weight (also known as atomic weight) and the standard atomic weight (a particular variety of atomic weight, in the sense that is a standardized atomic weight). However, as noted in the introduction, atomic weight and standard atomic weight represent terms for (abundance-weighted) averages of atomic masses in elemental samples, not for single nuclides. As such, atomic weight and standard atomic weight often differ numerically from relative isotopic mass and atomic mass, and they can also have different units than atomic mass when this quantity is not expressed in unified atomic mass units (see the linked article for atomic weight).
The atomic mass (relative isotopic mass) is defined as the mass of a single atom, which can only be one isotope (nuclide) at a time, and is not an abundance-weighted average, as in the case of relative atomic mass/atomic weight. The atomic mass or relative isotopic mass of each isotope and nuclide of a chemical element is therefore a number that can in principle be measured to a very great precision, since every specimen of such a nuclide is expected to be exactly identical to every other specimen, as all atoms of a given type in the same energy state, and every specimen of a particular nuclide, are expected to be exactly identical in mass to every other specimen of that nuclide. For example, every atom of oxygen-16 is expected to have exactly the same atomic mass (relative isotopic mass) as every other atom of oxygen-16.
In the case of many elements that have one naturally occurring isotope (mononuclidic elements) or one dominant isotope, the actual numerical similarity/difference between the atomic mass of the most common isotope, and the (standard) relative atomic mass or (standard) atomic weight can be small or even nil, and does not affect most bulk calculations. However, such an error can exist and even be important when considering individual atoms for elements that are not mononuclidic.
For non-mononuclidic elements that have more than one common isotope, the numerical difference in relative atomic mass (atomic weight) from even the most common relative isotopic mass, can be half a mass unit or more (e.g. see the case of chlorine where atomic weight and standard atomic weight are about 35.45). The atomic mass (relative isotopic mass) of an uncommon isotope can differ from the relative atomic mass, atomic weight, or standard atomic weight, by several mass units.
Atomic masses expressed in unified atomic mass units (i.e. relative isotopic masses) are always close to whole-number values, but never (except in the case of carbon-12) exactly a whole number, for two reasons:
protons and neutrons have different masses, and different nuclides have different ratios of protons and neutrons.
atomic masses are reduced, to different extents, by their binding energies.
The ratio of atomic mass to mass number (number of nucleons) varies from about 0.99884 for 56Fe to 1.00782505 for 1H.
Any mass defect due to nuclear binding energy is experimentally a small fraction (less than 1%) of the mass of equal number of free nucleons. When compared to the average mass per nucleon in carbon-12, which is moderately strongly-bound compared with other atoms, the mass defect of binding for most atoms is an even smaller fraction of a dalton (unified atomic mass unit, based on carbon-12). Since free protons and neutrons differ from each other in mass by a small fraction of a dalton (about 0.0014 u), rounding the relative isotopic mass, or the atomic mass of any given nuclide given in daltons to the nearest whole number always gives the nucleon count, or mass number. Additionally, the neutron count (neutron number) may then be derived by subtracting the number of protons (atomic number) from the mass number (nucleon count).
Mass defects in atomic masses[edit]
Binding energy per nucleon of common isotopes. A graph of the ratio of mass number to atomic mass would be similar.
The amount that the ratio of atomic masses to mass number deviates from 1 is as follows: the deviation starts positive at hydrogen-1, then decreases until it reaches a local minimum at helium-4. Isotopes of lithium, beryllium, and boron are less strongly bound than helium, as shown by their increasing mass-to-mass number ratios.
At carbon, the ratio of mass (in daltons) to mass number is defined as 1, and after carbon it becomes less than one until a minimum is reached at iron-56 (with only slightly higher values for iron-58 and nickel-62), then increases to positive values in the heavy isotopes, with increasing atomic number. This corresponds to the fact that nuclear fission in an element heavier than zirconium produces energy, and fission in any element lighter than niobium requires energy. On the other hand, nuclear fusion of two atoms of an element lighter than scandium (except for helium) produces energy, whereas fusion in elements heavier than calcium requires energy. The fusion of two atoms of He-4 to give beryllium-8 would require energy, and the beryllium would quickly fall apart again. He-4 can fuse with tritium (H-3) or with He-3, and these processes occurred during Big Bang nucleosynthesis. The formation of elements with more than seven nucleons requires the fusion of three atoms of He-4 in the so-called triple alpha process, skipping over lithium, beryllium, and boron to produce carbon.
Here are some values of the ratio of atomic mass to mass number:
Nuclide
Ratio of atomic mass to mass number
1H 1.00782505
2H 1.0070508885
3H 1.0053497592
3He 1.0053431064
4He 1.0006508135
6Li 1.0025204658
12C 1
14N 1.0002195718
16O 0.9996821637
56Fe 0.9988381696
210Po 0.9999184462
232Th 1.0001640315
238U 1.0002133958
Measurement of atomic masses[edit]
Direct comparison and measurement of the masses of atoms is achieved with mass spectrometry.
Conversion factor between atomic mass units and grams[edit]
The standard scientific unit used to quantify the amount of a substance in macroscopic quantities is the mole (symbol: mol), which is defined arbitrarily as the amount of a substance which has as many atoms or molecules as there are atoms in 12 grams of the carbon isotope C-12. The number of atoms in a mole is called Avogadro's number, the value of which is approximately 6.022 × 1023.
One mole of a substance always contains almost exactly the standard atomic weight or molar mass of that substance; however, this may or may not be true for the atomic mass, depending on whether or not the element exists naturally in more than one isotope. For example, the standard atomic weight of iron is 55.847 g/mol, and therefore one mole of iron as commonly found on earth has a mass of 55.847 grams. The atomic mass of the 56Fe isotope is 55.935 u and one mole of 56Fe atoms would then in theory have a mass of 55.935 g, but such amounts of pure 56Fe have never been found (or separated out) on Earth. However, there are 22 mononuclidic elements of which essentially only a single isotope is found in nature (common examples are fluorine, sodium, aluminum and phosphorus) and for these elements the standard atomic weight and atomic mass are the same. Samples of these elements therefore may serve as reference standards for certain atomic mass values.
The formula for conversion between atomic mass units and SI mass in grams for a single atom is:
1 u = M u N A = 1 g / m o l N A {\displaystyle 1\ {\rm {u}}={M_{\rm {u}} \over N_{\rm {A}}}\ ={{1\ {\rm {g/mol}}} \over N_{\rm {A}}}}
where M u {\displaystyle M_{\rm {u}}} is the Molar mass constant and N A {\displaystyle N_{\rm {A}}} is the Avogadro constant.
Relationship between atomic and molecular masses[edit]
Similar definitions apply to molecules. One can compute the molecular mass of a compound by adding the atomic masses of its constituent atoms (nuclides). One can compute the molar mass of a compound by adding the relative atomic masses of the elements given in the chemical formula. In both cases the multiplicity of the atoms (the number of times it occurs) must be taken into account, usually by multiplication of each unique mass by its multiplicity.
History[edit]
Main articles: History of chemistry and Unified atomic mass unit
The first scientists to determine relative atomic masses were John Dalton and Thomas Thomson between 1803 and 1805 and Jöns Jakob Berzelius between 1808 and 1826. Relative atomic mass (Atomic weight) was originally defined relative to that of the lightest element, hydrogen, which was taken as 1.00, and in the 1820s Prout's hypothesis stated that atomic masses of all elements would prove to be exact multiples of that of hydrogen. Berzelius, however, soon proved that this was not even approximately true, and for some elements, such as chlorine, relative atomic mass, at about 35.5, falls almost exactly halfway between two integral multiples of that of hydrogen. Still later, this was shown to be largely due to a mix of isotopes, and that the atomic masses of pure isotopes, or nuclides, are multiples of the hydrogen mass, to within about 1%.
In the 1860s Stanislao Cannizzaro refined relative atomic masses by applying Avogadro's law (notably at the Karlsruhe Congress of 1860). He formulated a law to determine relative atomic masses of elements: the different quantities of the same element contained in different molecules are all whole multiples of the atomic weight and determined relative atomic masses and molecular masses by comparing the vapor density of a collection of gases with molecules containing one or more of the chemical element in question.[3]
In the 20th century, until the 1960s chemists and physicists used two different atomic-mass scales. The chemists used a "atomic mass unit" (amu) scale such that the natural mixture of oxygen isotopes had an atomic mass 16, while the physicists assigned the same number 16 to only the atomic mass of the most common oxygen isotope (O-16, containing eight protons and eight neutrons). However, because oxygen-17 and oxygen-18 are also present in natural oxygen this led to two different tables of atomic mass. The unified scale based on carbon-12, 12C, met the physicists' need to base the scale on a pure isotope, while being numerically close to the chemists' scale.
The term atomic weight is being phased out slowly and being replaced by relative atomic mass, in most current usage. This shift in nomenclature reaches back to the 1960s and has been the source of much debate in the scientific community, which was triggered by the adoption of the unified atomic mass unit and the realization that weight was in some ways an inappropriate term. The argument for keeping the term "atomic weight" was primarily that it was a well understood term to those in the field, that the term "atomic mass" was already in use (as it is currently defined) and that the term "relative atomic mass" might be easily confused with relative isotopic mass (the mass of a single atom of a given nuclide, expressed dimensionlessly relative to 1/12 of the mass of carbon-12; see section above).
In 1979, as a compromise, the term "relative atomic mass" was introduced as a secondary synonym for atomic weight. Twenty years later the primacy of these synonyms was reversed, and the term "relative atomic mass" is now the preferred term.
However, the term "standard atomic weights" (referring to the standardized expectation atomic weights of differing samples) have maintained the same name.[4] In the case of this latter term, simple replacement of the "atomic weight" term with "relative atomic mass" would have resulted in the term "standard relative atomic mass."
See also[edit]
Atomic number
Atomic mass unit
Isotope
Isotope geochemistry
Molecular mass
Jean Stas
References[edit]
Jump up ^ IUPAC, Compendium of Chemical Terminology, 2nd ed. (the "Gold Book") (1997). Online corrected version: (2006–) "atomic mass".
Jump up ^ Atomic mass, Encyclopædia Britannica on-line
Jump up ^ Williams, Andrew (2007). "Origin of the Formulas of Dihydrogen and Other Simple Molecules". J. Chem. Educ. 84 (11): 1779. Bibcode:2007JChEd..84.1779W. doi:10.1021/ed084p1779.
Jump up ^ De Bievre, P.; Peiser, H. S. (1992). "'Atomic weight': The name, its history, definition, and units" (PDF). Pure&App. Chem. 64 (10): 1535. doi:10.1351/pac199264101535.
External links[edit]
NIST relative atomic masses of all isotopes and the standard atomic weights of the elements
AME2003 Atomic Mass Evaluation from the National Nuclear Data Center
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text:
List of The Yogi Bear Show episodes
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The following is a list of episodes for the 1961–1962 cartoon series The Yogi Bear Show. All the episodes were produced and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
With the exception of the last episode, each episode consists of a Yogi Bear cartoon, a Snagglepuss cartoon, and a Yakky Doodle cartoon.
Contents
[hide]
1 Series overview
2 Episodes
2.1 Season 1 (1961)
2.2 Season 2 (1961-1962)
3 References
Series overview[edit]
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
Season premiere
Season finale
1 16 January 30, 1961 May 15, 1961
2 17 September 16, 1961 January 6, 1962
Episodes[edit]
Cartoons:
YB = Yogi Bear
SP = Snagglepuss
YD = Yakky Doodle
No. = Overall episode number
Ep = Episode number by season
Season 1 (1961)[edit]
No.
Ep
Cartoons
Original air date
1
1 "Oinks and Boinks / Major Operation / Out of Luck Duck" January 30, 1961 (1961-01-30)
Oinks and Boinks (YB): Yogi and Boo Boo are tricked by the Three Little Pigs into moving into the straw house, then the wood house, just before each is blown down by the wolf. Animated by Don Patterson.
Major Operation (SP): To avoid being ejected from the Adventurers Club, Major Minor tries to hunt Snagglepuss again, despite the fact that the lion is now in a zoo. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
Out of Luck Duck (YD): Unable to keep up with the other migrating ducks, Yakky falls into Chopper's water dish and meets the bulldog for the first time. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
2
2 "Booby Trapped Bear / Feud for Thought / Hop, Duck and Listen" February 6, 1961 (1961-02-06)
Booby Trapped Bear (YB): After Yogi poses as a health inspector in order to take tourists' picnic baskets, Ranger Smith sets out some booby-trapped baskets to teach Yogi a lesson. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
Feud for Thought (SP): Two hill people are competing for a woman's hand in marriage, and she says that she'll choose the one who brings her a lion fur coat; naturally, the suitors both hunt Snagglepuss. Animated by Brad Case.
Hop, Duck and Listen (YD): Flying to Missouri, Yakky gets lost and finds himself in Australia, where he befriends a baby kangaroo who "adopts" him as his brother. Animated by Hicks Lokey.
3
3 "Gleesome Threesome / Live and Lion / Dog Flight" February 13, 1961 (1961-02-13)
Gleesome Threesome (YB): Ranger Smith goes on vacation in Miami Beach; Yogi and Boo Boo mistakenly think that they're invited so they show up at Miami Beach and drives poor Ranger Smith out of his mind. Animated by Carlo Vinci.
Live and Lion (SP): Finding Yakky Doodle hiding in his mailbox, Snagglepuss contemplates eating him, but instead finds himself protecting Yakky from duck hunters. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
Dog Flight (YD): Learning that Chopper wishes he could fly, Yakky tries to teach him, with painful results. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
4
4 "A Bear Pair / Fraidy Cat Lion / Easter Duck" February 20, 1961 (1961-02-20)
A Bear Pair (YB): Boo Boo enters a mail-in puzzle contest and wins a trip for two to Paris; he takes Yogi along, who causes havoc there. Animated by Kenneth Muse.
Fraidy Cat Lion (SP): Snagglepuss shows up at the home of Mr. & Mrs. J. Evil Scientist, begging for food; J. Evil hires him to get rid of a mouse, which Junior had transformed into a giant. Animated by Art Davis.
Easter Duck (YD): A lady buys Yakky from a pet store as an Easter gift for her granddaughter; the lady's cat, however, has different plans for the duckling. Animated by Don Patterson.
5
5 "Spy Guy / Royal Ruckus / Foxy Duck" February 27, 1961 (1961-02-27)
Spy Guy (YB): Ranger Smith has a system of closed-ciruit cameras set up throughout Jellystone so he can keep an eye on Yogi. Animated by Ed Love.
Royal Ruckus (SP): In a Medieval kingdom, Snagglepuss tries to rescue the Queen, who's been kidnapped by Count Down. Animated by Don Patterson.
Foxy Duck (YD): Fibber Fox (in his first appearance) disguises himself as Yakky's mother as part of a plot to get at the chickens in the henhouse Chopper is guarding. Animated by Art Davis. This is the only episode that Chopper starts giggling and sobbing.
6
6 "Do or Diet / The Roaring Lion / Railroaded Duck" March 6, 1961 (1961-03-06)
Do or Diet (YB): At Ranger Smith's request, a doctor tells Yogi that his health will be in jeopardy if he doesn't stick to a diet of nuts and berries. Animated by Ed deMattia.
The Roaring Lion (SP): A hungry Snagglepuss infiltrates a college because he heard they have "sheepskins," and he reasons that they must have sheep; he winds up being the quarterback of the football team. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
Railroaded Duck (YD): Yakky and Chopper are traveling by train, and so is a cat who keeps trying to eat Yakky. Animated by William Keil.
7
7 "Bears and Bees / Paws for Applause / Duck Hunting" March 13, 1961 (1961-03-13)
Bears and Bees (YB): Yogi finds a hollow log filled with bees' honey, and trades jars of it for goodies from the tourists. Animated by Hicks Lokey. This is the first episode that Yogi Bear starts laughing and crying.
Paws for Applause (SP): Snagglepuss gets a job as a television actor, but it turns out to be a lot rougher than he'd expected. Animated by Don Patterson.
Duck Hunting (YD): Duhh-glas the Dog is supposed to help his master hunt ducks, but the dog can't stand to see Yakky get shot. Animated by Robert Bentley.
8
8 "Biggest Show Off on Earth / Knights and Daze / Whistle-Stop and Go" March 20, 1961 (1961-03-20)
Biggest Show Off on Earth (YB): An escaped circus bear trades places with Yogi; Yogi has a terrible time trying to perform dangerous acts, while the more feral circus bear proves to be impossible for the rangers to control. Animated by Ed deMattia.
Knights and Daze (SP): Hoping to become a member of King Arthur's Round Table, Snagglepuss does battle with the Stormy Knight. Animated by Laverne Harding.
Whistle-Stop and Go (YD): In gratitude for being released from a dog catcher's wagon, Chopper gives Yakky a whistle, which the duck uses to call for help when Fibber Fox tries to eat him. Animated by Art Davis.
9
9 "Genial Genie / The Gangsters All Here / Duck the Music" March 27, 1961 (1961-03-27)
Genial Genie (YB): Yogi and Boo Boo find a lamp containing a genie, and Yogi wishes for a flying carpet. Animated by Dick Lundy. This is the second episode that Yogi cries.
The Gangsters All Here (SP): Two gangsters use Snagglepuss' cave as a hideout. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
Duck the Music (YD): Yakky's terrible singing drives a cat to distraction. Animated by C.L. Hartman.
10
10 "Cub Scout Boo Boo / Having a Bowl / School Fool" April 3, 1961 (1961-04-03)
Cub Scout Boo Boo (YB): When a Boy Scout troop sets up camp in Jellystone, Yogi and Boo Boo pose as Scouts to get some food. Animated by Bob Carr.
Having a Bowl (SP): The Major's baby nephew runs away from home, and when Snagglepuss brings him back, The Major attempts to shoot him. Animated by Art Davis.
School Fool (YD): Yakky goes to school and is picked on by a bigger kid; Chopper disguises himself as a student so he can keep an eye on Yakky. Animated by William Keil.
11
11 "Home-Sweet Jellystone / Diaper Desperado / Oh Duckter" April 10, 1961 (1961-04-10)
Home-Sweet Jellystone (YB): When he inherits wealth and a mansion, Ranger Smith moves away from Jellystone. Animated by Brad Case.
Diaper Desperado (SP): An outlaw called Big Hombre orders Snagglepuss to look after his baby, Little Hombre, while he goes off to rob a bank. Animated by Robert Bentley.
Oh Duckter (YD): Yakky visits Chopper in the animal hospital, and Fibber Fox sneaks in to try to catch Yakky. Animated by Allen Wilzbach.
12
12 "Love-Bugged Bear / Arrow Error / It's a Duck's Life" April 17, 1961 (1961-04-17)
Love-Bugged Bear (YB): Yogi has been struck by Cupid's arrow (literally), and he's too busy pursuing a female bear to go after picnic baskets. Animated by Bob Carr.
Arrow Error (SP): Inspired by the story of Robin Hood, Snagglepuss sets out to be a champion for all in need – including an elephant who's escaped from the zoo. Animated by Hicks Lokey.
It's a Duck's Life (YD): Chopper's master is going duck hunting, and Chopper is trying to keep Yakky from being shot. Animated by Art Davis.
13
13 "Bareface Disguise / Twice Shy / Happy Birthdaze" April 24, 1961 (1961-04-24)
Bareface Disguise (YB): Ranger Smith disguises himself as a polar bear to do a test on Yogi. Animated by Art Davis.
Twice Shy (SP): The Major's identical twin brother, Sir Clyde, believes that all animals should be free; Snagglepuss is confused when the Major keeps locking him in a cage and Sir Clyde keeps freeing him. Animated by Phil Duncan.
Happy Birthdaze (YD): Yakky gets a birthday present for Chopper – a dinosaur bone from a museum. Animated by C.L. Hartman.(uncredited)
14
14 "Slap Happy Birthday / Cloak and Stagger / Horse Collared" May 1, 1961 (1961-05-01)
Slap Happy Birthday (YB): Ranger Smith is trying to find out what Yogi is up to, not realizing that the bear is putting together a surprise birthday party for him. Animated by George Nicholas.
Cloak and Stagger (SP): When Snagglepuss tries to join the Three Musketeers, they trick him into thinking that the king is a spy. Animated by Hicks Lokey.
Horse Collared (YD): A farmer's old plow-horse mistakenly thinks that the farmer wants to shoot him, so Yakky helps him hide. Animated by Hicks Lokey.
15
15 "A Bear Living / Remember Your Lions / Ha-Choo to You!" May 8, 1961 (1961-05-08)
A Bear Living (YB): Yogi sets up a wishing well in the park, and uses the money people throw in to buy things. Animated by Art Davis.
Remember Your Lions (SP): Snagglepuss finally gets to perform Shakespeare on stage, but Major Minor is sitting in the audience and he interrupts his performance. Animated by Gil Turner.
Ha-Choo to You! (YD): Chopper has a cold, so Yakky brings him a basket full of goodies, which Fibber Fox tries to intercept (in the style of "Little Red Riding Hood"). Animated by Ralph Somerville.
16
16 "Disguise and Gals / Remember the Daze / Foxy Proxy" May 15, 1961 (1961-05-15)
Disguise and Gals (YB): Two bank robbers disguised as little old ladies hide out in Jellystone and conceal their loot in a picnic basket; naturally, Yogi gets involved. Animated by Don Patterson.
Remember the Daze (SP): The Major and Snagglepuss are guests on a television show called This Is Your Strife (a parody of This Is Your Life), and the former chases the latter through various TV studios, including the one Yogi Bear's show is in. This cartoon also includes parodies of You Bet Your Life, western shows, game shows, Frankenstein, and science fiction shows. Animated by William Keil.
Foxy Proxy (YD): When Yakky thinks that Fibber Fox is his mother, the fox finds that he can't bring himself to eat the duckling; this drives Fibber to see a psychiatrist. Animated by Dick Lundy.
Season 2 (1961-1962)[edit]
No.
Ep
Cartoons
Original air date
17
1 "Touch and Go-Go-Go / Express Trained Lion / Count to Tenant" September 16, 1961 (1961-09-16)
Touch and Go-Go-Go (YB): The bears' fairy godmother grants Yogi the power to turn anything he touches into a picnic basket (à la Midas). Animated by Bob Carr.
Express Trained Lion (SP): A mouse named Bigelow, whom Snagglepuss once freed from a mousetrap, is intent on freeing Snag from a zookeeper, despite the fact that the lion doesn't want to be freed. The main action takes place on a train, hence the title. Animated by Laverne Harding.
Count to Tenant (YD): After a flea is "evicted" from a dog's hide, kind-hearted Yakky offers to let the flea live on Chopper. Animated by Robert Bentley.
18
2 "Acrobatty Yogi / Jangled Jungle / Shrunken Headache" September 23, 1961 (1961-09-23)
Acrobatty Yogi (YB): Cindy Bear (in her first appearance) is in a circus, so Yogi runs off to join it; the circus owner gets him a job as a lion tamer. Animated by Robert Bentley.
Jangled Jungle (SP): Sick and tired of being part of a lion taming act, Snagglepuss runs away from the circus and goes back to the jungle, expecting to be the king of the beasts. Animated by Don Patterson.
Shrunken Headache (YD): Using a child's chemistry set, Fibber Fox creates a formula that shrinks Chopper down to Yakky's size, and the fox chases after the two of them. Animated by Carlo Vinci.
19
3 "Ring-a-Ding Picnic Basket / Lion Tracks / The Most Ghost" September 30, 1961 (1961-09-30)
Ring-a-Ding Picnic Basket (YB): Ranger Smith tries to trap Yogi with an alarm-rigged picnic basket, and his plan fails; Later, Yogi mistakenly thinks the Ranger wants him shot. Animated by Lewis Marshall.
Lion Tracks (SP): A railroad company tries to put a track through Snagglepuss' cave, but Snag thwarts their efforts; the railroad then hires Major Minor to handle the situation. Animated by Hicks Lokey.
The Most Ghost (YD): Chopper and Yakky stay in an abandoned house for the night; Fibber Fox disguises himself as a ghost, hoping to scare Chopper away so he can catch Yakky. Animated by Allen Wilzbach.
20
4 "Iron Hand Jones / Fight Fright / Stamp Scamp" October 7, 1961 (1961-10-07)
Iron Hand Jones (YB): When Ranger Smith goes on vacation, his seat is filled by Ranger "Iron Hand" Jones, who's more of a strict disciplinarian than Yogi can stand. Animated by William Keil.
Fight Fright (SP): At the county fair, Snagglepuss is tired of being the target in an "African Dodger" type of game; he's talked into boxing with a kangaroo instead. Animated by Bob Carr.
Stamp Scamp (YD): Chopper gives Yakky a trading stamp so his book will be completely filled, but a wind keeps blows the stamp away from them. Animated by C.L. Hartman.
21
5 "Yogi's Pest Guest / Lions Share Sheriff / All's Well That Eats Well" October 14, 1961 (1961-10-14)
Yogi's Pest Guest (YB): Yo Yo, a Japanese bear who's a martial artist, is transferred to Jellystone, and Yogi finds him in his cave and to become friends, he gets him a picnic basket and Yo Yo becomes addicted to picnic baskets. Animated by William Keil (actually Don Williams.)
Lions Share Sheriff (SP): An outlaw is intent on shooting the sheriff of a western town; after their sheriff runs away, the people appoint Snagglepuss their sheriff. Animated by George Nicholas.
All's Well That Eats Well (YD): Alfy Gator, in his first appearance, tries to catch Yakky so the 'gator can dine on roast duck. Animated by Carlo Vinci.
22
6 "Missile Bound Yogi / Cagey Lion / Foxy Friends" October 21, 1961 (1961-10-21)
Missile Bound Yogi (YB): The army has its war games in a sealed-off part of the park; when Yogi wanders in, he thinks Jellystone has been invaded. Animated by C.L. Hartman.
Cagey Lion (SP): Snagglepuss is being transported to the zoo on a riverboat; he escapes from his cage and poses as a riverboat gambler. Animated by Laverne Harding.
Foxy Friends (YD): Bigelow the Mouse (from the Snagglepuss cartoon "Express Trained Lion") helps Yakky to stay out of Fibber Fox's clutches. Animated by Bob Carr.
23
7 "Loco Locomotive / Charge That Lion / Mad Mix Up" October 28, 1961 (1961-10-28)
Loco Locomotive (YB): When a kiddie train is added to the park, Yogi becomes determined to ride it. Animated by Kenneth Muse.
Charge That Lion (SP): To evade hunters, Snagglepuss disguises himself as a soldier and winds up in an army camp. Animated by Art Davis.
Mad Mix Up (YD): A mad scientist switches Chopper's and Yakky's brains, and the two of them drive Fibber Fox crazy. Animated by Bob Carr.
24
8 "Missile-Bound Bear / Be My Ghost / Beach Brawl" November 4, 1961 (1961-11-04)
Missile-Bound Bear (YB): The military builds a secret rocket-launching base in Jellystone, and Yogi, Boo Boo, and Ranger Smith all wind up inside a space-bound rocket. This cartoon contains a great deal of satire of the military. Animated by William Keil.
Be My Ghost (SP): Snagglepuss visits an old English castle, which is haunted by a pair of mischievous ghosts. Animated by C.L. Hartman.
Beach Brawl (YD): Yakky and Chopper enjoy a day at the beach, until Fibber Fox starts chasing after Yakky again. Animated by Don Patterson.
25
9 "A Wooin' Bruin / Spring Hits a Snag / Duck Seasoning" November 11, 1961 (1961-11-11)
A Wooin' Bruin (YB): Yogi and another bear compete for Cindy's affections by bringing her gifts, committing a rash of thefts throughout the park in the process. Animated by Bob Carr.
Spring Hits a Snag (SP): Snagglepuss protects a lioness named Lila (in her first appearance) from hunters by giving her shelter in his cave, but he soon finds her company less bearable than the hunters' bullets. Animated by Ken Southworth.
Duck Seasoning (YD): Alfy Gator is hunting Yakky again; in this cartoon, Yakky is unusually self-reliant as he fights back against Alfy. Animated by Don Williams.
26
10 "Yogi in the City / Legal Eagle Lion / Hasty Tasty" November 18, 1961 (1961-11-18)
Yogi in the City (YB): After falling asleep in a tourist's trailer because of a drip in his cave, Yogi finds himself in the big city dodging cars and wounding up on the ledge of a building. Animated by Ed Love.
Legal Eagle Lion (SP): A circuit judge is afraid to try a bank robber in a rough western town, so Snagglepuss steps in as judge, prosecutor, and a pair of witnesses. Animated by Jack Carr.
Hasty Tasty (YD): Fibber Fox and Alfy Gator are both after Yakky, and the two of them fight over who's going to get him. Animated by Clarke Mallery.
27
11 "Queen Bee for a Day / Don't Know It Poet / Nobody Home Duck" November 25, 1961 (1961-11-25)
Queen Bee for a Day (YB): Yogi has Boo Boo dress up as a queen bee to lure bees away from their honey-filled hive, but an entomologist starts chasing Boo Boo. Animated by Don Williams.
Don't Know It Poet (SP): In this takeoff of Cyrano de Bergerac, professional poet Cyril D. Snagglepuss is hired to help a suitor win a lady's heart, but something has gone wrong. Animated by Allen Wilzbach.
Nobody Home Duck (YD): Yakky's wings are too weak to take him south for the impending winter, so Chopper tries to find him a home. Animated by Robert Bentley.
28
12 "Batty Bear / Tail Wag Snag / Dog Pounded" December 2, 1961 (1961-12-02)
Batty Bear (YB): After sending in thousands of boxtops to a television show, Yogi receives a "Bat Guy" costume with functional bat-like wings, which he uses to swoop down on campers and steal their picnic baskets. Animated by Robert Bentley.
Tail Wag Snag (SP): Major Minor tries again to catch Snagglepuss, this time with the aid of Snuffles. Animated by Allen Wilzbach.
Dog Pounded (YD): Fibber Fox steals Chopper's dog tags and gets him captured by the dog catcher, thus leaving Yakky defenseless. Animated by Hicks Lokey.
29
13 "Droop-a-Long Yogi / Rent and Rave / Witch Duck-ter" December 9, 1961 (1961-12-09)
Droop-a-Long Yogi (YB): A television station is using part of Jellystone to shoot a western program, and Yogi and Ranger Smith get parts on the show. Animated by Ralph Somerville.
Rent and Rave (SP): To raise money for a trip, Snagglepuss rents out part of his cave, but his new tenant – Lila – (Who is colored yellow) is more than he can stand. Animated by Jack Ozarks.
Witch Duck-ter (YD): A witch is brewing a special recipe to celebrate her 110th birthday, and one of the ingredients is Yakky. Animated by Don Towsley.
30
14 "Threadbare Bear / Footlight Fright / Full Course Meal" December 16, 1961 (1961-12-16)
Threadbare Bear (YB): While being transported to the zoo, Yogi and Boo Boo escape into the woods, and start stealing food from stores and houses. The zoo they are intended to be transported to is the Cincinnati Zoo – coincidentally, Hanna-Barbera would be purchased by the Cincinnati-based Taft Broadcasting in 1967. Animated by Robert Bentley.
Footlight Fright (SP): Major Minor uses psychology to capture Snagglepuss, by playing on his dreams of becoming an actor. Animated by Robert Bentley.
Full Course Meal (YD): Alfy Gator invites Yakky to dinner, without mentioning that the duckling will be the main course; Yakky, however, brings his friend Chopper with him. Animated by Don Towsley.
31
15 "Ice Box Raider / One Two Many / Baddie Buddies" December 23, 1961 (1961-12-23)
Ice Box Raider (YB): To prove that Yogi's been raiding his refrigerator, Ranger Smith rigs it with a practical joke; later, Yogi hatches a plan to get even. Animated by Ed Love (actually Hicks Lokey)
One Two Many (SP): Snagglepuss' identical twin brother Snaggletooth comes to stay for the summer, and the two of them inadvertently confuse Lila. Animated by Don Towsley.
Baddie Buddies (YD): Lost in the desert, Yakky tries to be friends with a dangerous outlaw, and his attentions prove to be detrimental to the outlaw. Animated by Dick Lundy.
32
16 "Bear Foot Soldiers / Royal Rodent / Judo Ex-Expert" December 30, 1961 (1961-12-30)
Bear Foot Soldiers (YB): The army is playing war games in Jellystone, and one of the teams is disguising their soldiers as bears; of course, Yogi and Boo Boo get caught up in the games. Animated by Robert Bentley (actually Edwin Parks.)
Royal Rodent (SP): The king hires Snagglepuss to rid his castle of Bigelow the Mouse. Animated by Edwin Parks.(uncredited)
Judo Ex-Expert (YD): Yakky believes that he's now a Judo expert, and tries to fight Fibber Fox; Chopper secretly lends a hand. Animated by Harry Holt.
33
17 "Yogi's Birthday Party: Parts 1, 2, and 3" January 6, 1962 (1962-01-06)
In this episode-length cartoon, Yogi is told that he'll be appearing on a television program. He tries to prepare for the show by taking lessons from Fred Upstairs, Boppy Barrin, and Lee B. Rocky (spoofs of Fred Astaire, Bobby Darin, and Liberace, respectively), but the lessons don't go well. Yogi is afraid that he'll ruin the show, but at the last minute he discovers that it's actually a surprise birthday tribute for him and that he doesn't have to do anything.
The "guests" who show up to honor Yogi include Ranger Smith, Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw and Baba Looey, Pixie and Dixie and Mr. Jinks, Snooper and Blabber, Snagglepuss, Hokey Wolf and Ding-A-Ling, Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy, Cindy Bear, Boo Boo, and Yakky Doodle.
References[edit]
Episode index at the Big Cartoon DataBase
[hide]
v
t
e
The Yogi Bear Show
Characters
Yogi Bear
Boo-Boo Bear
Cindy Bear
Ranger Smith
Snagglepuss
Yakky Doodle
Television shows
The Huckleberry Hound Show (1958–1959) (List of episodes)
The Yogi Bear Show (1960) (List of episodes)
Yogi's Gang (1970–1975)
Laff-A-Lympics (1977–1978)
Yogi's Space Race (1978–1979)
Galaxy Goof-Ups (1978–1979)
Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985–1987)
The New Yogi Bear Show (1988-1989)
Wake, Rattle, and Roll (Fender Bender segment; 1990–1991)
Yo Yogi! (1991)
Television specials
and films
Yogi's Ark Lark (1972) Hanna-Barbera's All-Star Comedy Ice Revue (1977)
The Hanna-Barbera Happy Hour (1978)
Casper's First Christmas (1979)
Yogi's First Christmas (1980)
Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper (1982)
Yogi's Great Escape (1987)
Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose (1987)
Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears (1988)
The Good, the Bad, and Huckleberry Hound (1988)
Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration (1989)
Yogi the Easter Bear (1994)
Arabian Nights (1994)
Theatrical films
Hey There, It's Yogi Bear! (1964)
Yogi Bear (2010)
Amusement rides
The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera (1990)
See also: List of works produced by Hanna-Barbera · Yogi Bear and the Three Stooges Meet the Mad, Mad, Mad Dr. No-No
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_The_Yogi_Bear_Show_episodes&oldid=777182877"
Categories:
Lists of American animated television series episodes
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