Jinkies!: The Scooby-Doo Quiz

Not many people know this off the top of their head, so don't feel bad if you didn't know Shaggy's real name.

Kasem requested that Shaggy become a vegetarian because he himself is one.

It was in 1969 that Hannah-Barbera Productions first created the now famous original cartoon.

Definitely a name inspired by the late 1960s, Scooby was originally named "Too Much."

Both "Dobie Gillis" and "Archie" were clear influences on the creators of Scooby-Doo.

Scooby was both a German shepherd and a sheepdog at various times before they settled on Great Dane.

The "dooby-dooby-doo" at the end of "Strangers in the Night" inspired the famous "Scooby-Doo, where are you?" theme.

There have been many versions of Scooby over the years, but the first was called "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!".

In addition to being a gymnast, Shaggy was also on his high school's track team.

Pay attention and you'll know that Velma's last name is Dinkley. She even looks like a Dinkley.

The pint-sized wonder that was Scrappy-Doo was Scooby's nephew and one of the more devisive characters on the show.

Like all kinds of early animation, Scooby-Doo was hand drawn on individual sheets of acetate called "cells."

The first case the gang cracked had to do with a spooky knight in shining armor.

Messick is a legendary voice actor who also tackled the iconic role of Papa Smurf.

Not the best name ever, but "The New Scooby-Doo Movies" was the one with a host of famous guest stars.

ABC aired "The Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show - and Scrappy Too!" from 1980-81.

It wasn't super popular, but Scooby's brother Yabba-Doo had a short run on TV in which he teamed up with cousin Scrappy-Doo.

Matthew Lillard played the part of Shaggy on the big and small screens.

While a popular rumor, the creators of Scooby-Doo have always denied that there was any link between the munchie-starved characters and marijuana use. It's a kid's show after all.