Question: Who designed the original bitmap typefaces for the Apple Macintosh computer, and was the Creative Director of NeXT after leaving Apple?

Context articles: Andy Hertzfeld
San Francisco (decorative typeface)
Athens (typeface)
Macintosh File System
Macintosh 128K
New York (typeface)
Apple HD SC Setup
AppleMasters
Susan Kare
DayStar Digital

Andy Hertzfeld (born April 6, 1953) is an American computer scientist and inventor who was a member of the original Apple Macintosh development team during the 1980s.
 After buying an Apple II in January 1978, he went to work for Apple Computer from August 1979 until March 1984, where he was a designer for the Macintosh system software.
 Since leaving Apple, he has co-founded three companies: Radius in 1986, General Magic in 1990 and Eazel in 1999.
 In 2002, he helped Mitch Kapor promote open source software with the Open Source Applications Foundation.
 Hertzfeld joined Google in 2005, and in 2011 was the key designer of the Circles user interface in Google+.
San Francisco is one of the original bitmap typefaces for the Apple Macintosh computer released in 1984.
 It was designed by Susan Kare to mimic the ransom-note effect and was used in early Mac software demos and Apple company fliers.
 An official TrueType version was never made, and San Francisco was rendered obsolete with the arrival of System 7.
Athens was one of the original bitmap typefaces for the Apple Macintosh computer.
 It was designed by Susan Kare.
 An official TrueType version was never made, and Athens was rendered obsolete with the arrival of System 7.
Macintosh File System (MFS) is a volume format (or disk file system) created by Apple Computer for storing files on 400K floppy disks. MFS was introduced with the original Apple Macintosh computer in January 1984.
The Macintosh 128K, originally released as the Apple Macintosh, is the original Apple Macintosh personal computer.
 Its beige case consisted of a 9 inch CRT monitor and came with a keyboard and mouse.
 A handle built into the top of the case made it easier for the computer to be lifted and carried.
 It had an initial selling price of $2,495 ( ).
 The Macintosh was introduced by the now-famous $370,000 ( ) television commercial by Ridley Scott, "1984", that most notably aired on CBS during the third quarter of Super Bowl XVIII on January 22, 1984.
 Sales of the Macintosh were strong from its initial release on January 24, 1984, and reached 70,000 units on May 3, 1984.
 Upon the release of its successor, the Macintosh 512K, it was rebranded as the Macintosh 128K.
New York is a transitional serif typeface designed in 1983 for the Macintosh computer by Susan Kare, and re-worked in 1988 by Charles Bigelow and Kris Holmes.
 The typeface was the standard bitmap serif font for the early Macintosh operating systems.
 Originally titled “Ardmore”, it was renamed to New York before its initial release as part of the "World Class Cities" naming scheme by Apple Computer cofounder Steve Jobs.
Apple HD SC Setup was a small software utility that was bundled with various versions of the classic Mac OS and A/UX operating systems made by Apple Computer.
 Introduced with Apple's first SCSI hard drive, the Hard Disk 20SC in September 1986, Apple HD SC Setup can update drivers and partition and initialize hard disks.
 It was often used when reinstalling the operating system of an Apple Macintosh computer, or to repair corrupt partition information on a SCSI hard disk.
 Prior to its introduction, formatting of disks was handled exclusively by the Mac's Finder application, or third party formatting utility software customized for a specific disk drive.
AppleMasters was a group of selected people from all over the world who used and endorsed the Apple Macintosh computer.
 According to Apple, AppleMasters were "an international group of educators, artists, designers, writers, producers, architects, inventors, scientists, business leaders, humanitarians, musicians, athletes and others who think different."
 As part of Apple's "Think Different" advertising campaign, Apple would use the members in various forms of advertising - including company events and commercials.
 In return, Apple would reimburse the members with free computers and other Apple branded equipment.
 The more active members included Sinbad, Herbie Hancock, James Woods, Gregory Hines, and Bryan Adams.
Susan Kare (born February 5, 1954) is an artist and graphic designer who created many of the interface elements for the Apple Macintosh in the 1980s.
 She was also one of the original employees of NeXT, the company formed by Steve Jobs after leaving Apple in 1985, working as the Creative Director.
DayStar Digital, Inc. was a company founded in 1983 by Andrew Lewis as a subcontract manufacturer of electronic assemblies and circuit boards.
 In 1986, the company released memory upgrades for Apple Macintosh (Mac) computers as its first products, and in 1987, DayStar began to market processor upgrades exclusively for the Mac, the first being for the Apple Macintosh II computer.
 The company focused exclusively on this market for the full range of Mac computers through 1995, utilizing the Motorola 68030, 68040 and PowerPC 601 processors.
 These upgrades were installed directly into the PDS slot of various Macintosh platforms, as on the Macintosh IIci, or via an adapter.
 DayStar became known as the leading "speed shop" for Macintosh computer systems; it won virtually every Mac editorial award given for product excellence and had the top rated brand among peripheral manufacturers.
 The company also formed unique strategic relationships with many companies including Apple, IBM and Adobe.
 In 1995, DayStar was one of three companies in the world awarded licenses by Apple to “clone” the Macintosh computer.