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Dick Dillin
Richard Allen "Dick" Dillin (December 17, 1928 – March 1980)〔(Richard Dillin ) at the Social Security Death Index〕 was an American comic book artist best known for an extraordinarily long 12-year run as the penciler of the DC Comics superhero-team series ''Justice League of America''. He drew 115 issues from 1968 until his death.
==Early life and career==
Dick Dillin was born in Watertown, New York.〔 Note: Source erroneously gives birth year as 1929〕 Determined since childhood to draw for comics, Dillin graduated from Watertown High School to become an art student at Syracuse University on the G.I. Bill, following his military service with the 8th U.S. Army in Tokyo, Yokohama, and Okinawa.〔 Sometime after marrying wife Estella in 1948, Dillin left his job at a Watertown manufacturer of air brakes for trains, and sought an art career in New York City. Six months later, after having done magazine illustration and other commercial art and gaining a foothold at Fawcett Comics and Fiction House, he relocated his family to suburban Peekskill, New York.
Dillin's art at Fawcett (on features including "Lance O'Casey" and "Ibis the Invincible" in ''Whiz Comics'') and Fiction House ("Buzz Bennett", "Space Rangers") led to drawing for Quality Comics, beginning in 1952. He worked particularly on the popular title ''Blackhawk'' but also on ''G.I. Combat'', ''Love Confessions'', and ''Love Secrets''. When Quality went out of business, Dillin, searching for new work, eventually tried DC Comics where he saw one or more issues of ''Blackhawk'' on the desk as he was being interviewed, and to his relief was told, "We've been trying to get in touch with you."
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