The Dandy role until 1982, when he was succeeded by Dave Torrie. His replacement, Morris Heggie, left the editorship in 2006 to become the DC Thomson archivist. The final editor of the print edition was Craig Graham. The editor of the digital version launched in 2012 was Craig Ferguson. Over its 75-year run hundreds of different comic strips have appeared in "The Dandy", many of them for a very long time. The longest-running strips are Desperate Dan and Korky the Cat, who both appeared in the first issue. Following mergers with "Nutty" and "Hoot", the Dandy inherited a number of their strips,
The Cat Came Back versions: Now, old Mr. Johnson had troubles of his own. He had a yellow cat that wouldn't leave his home! A special plan with deception as the key. One little cat—how hard could it be? and Well, old Mr. Johnson had troubles of his own. Still the yellow cat wouldn't leave his home! Steps were needed to remove the little curse. The old man knew it couldn't get any worse. The Cat Came Back "The Cat Came Back" is a comic song written by Harry S. Miller in 1893. It has since entered the folk tradition and been recorded under