Iris had never been married, until one day when she announced that, not only was she going to retire, but she was going to marry a man she had known all her life. Over his multifaceted career, Don authored or co-authored three books and over 100 technical papers on operations research, systems engineering, and industrial engineering, and received many awards for his contributions to these fields. Instead of pursuing more advanced studies, Marie and her husband Woodrow, a fellow graduate student, moved to Southern California and applied for jobs in the City College system. She completed her Ed.D. He was on the board of United Way when, in the early 80s, I was helping Mothers Club, an innovative parent development and preschool program in Pasadena. The few survivors will miss his tales told with vivid details at family gatherings. A founding member of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national honor society for education, at the University of Texas, she taught at Cal State L.A. from 1950 until her retirement in 1972. As one of the few professors blessed with technical aptitude and managerial acumen, he taught a variety of courses in several departments, including the departments of Accounting and Management. He taught at several Philippine universities, John Jay College of the City University of New York, the University of Hawaii, and CSU Long Beach before coming to Cal State L.A. in 1971. David grew up in Marshfield as the youngest of four brothers born to Helen Connor Laird and Melvin Robert Laird, Sr. In fact, she was the music director at various churches during her adult life. At Cal State L.A., where she became a faculty member in 1977, she taught a variety of courses. Ed taught American constitutional law, judicial process, and comparative judicial studies over the course of his career. The Emeritimes, Fall 1990, RUDOLPH SANDO, Emeritus Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. He worked at various other jobs, including a movie theater, where he progressed from janitor to projectionist. and M.A. He was elected president of the Pacific Palisades Art Association and was a member of the advisory board of the Santa Monica Municipal Art Gallery. She later studied at the Otis Art Institute, but remained a librarian specializing in curriculum. In 2000, he was inducted into the International Scuba Diving Hall of Fame, along with Jacques-Yves Cousteau, in the initial cohort.The Emeritimes, Spring 2004, VIRGINIA HALE FICK, wife of Otto W. (Bill) Fick (emeritus, English), died on February 23, 2004 at the age of 78. Carol's impact on Cal State L.A. didn't end with her retirement. Born on January 18, 1934 in El Centro, Al and his family were incarcerated at Poston Internment Camp in southwestern Arizona during World War II and eventually settled in Los Angeles. The report of his death, which appeared in the San Jose Mercury News, was provided for The Emeritimes by Emeritus Professor Marian Wagstaff, who lives in Boulder Creek, CA. A leader in national educational organizations, he was active in the activities of the American Council on Education and the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. Her interest in assessment continued, however, and from 2003 to 2009, she served as the program evaluator of the very successful Southern California Bioinformatics Summer Institute. Ron went on to teach majors' courses in theory and analysis of sport. During the summer she performed in Europe and throughout Central and South America. After obtaining his undergraduate degree, Paul joined Sperry Rand Corporation, a leading and groundbreaking computer company of that era, as a manager. She came to Cal State L.A. in 1961, and taught the various courses in the teaching of reading offered by what then was the School of Education. He believed in the faculty of this institution and in faculty governance, joint consultation, and decision making that he attempted to implement when he was chair of the Academic Senate. Swann, who was employed at Cal State L.A. for 23 years, had previously been a member of the order of Franciscan Friars for eight years. Bruce is survived by his children Eric, Derry, and Aruna, as well as many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. During that time, five graduate students, 18 undergraduate students, six community college students, and one high school student conducted research in her laboratory. One of those with whom he worked was the eminent sociologist, Kurt Lewin. In early 1981, he came to the Department of Political Science as professor of political science and taught full-time until his retirement in 1983. In 1958, she received a Fulbright grant to study, choreograph, and perform in West Germany. In fact, Sax introduced many innovations that have been accepted and an occasional one, such as fluorescent striping on the court, that did not catch on. He retired in 1976. After earning a master's degree at the University of Hawaii in 1963, he taught at the Ateneo de Manila and then returned to Hawaii to pursue doctoral studies which culminated in the receipt of a Ph.D. in 1968. A superb administrator and loyal friend, Joan had a stellar career in the field of education and will be sorely missed. He is survived by his wife Audrey, three children, six grandchildren, and a sister. EARL W. DENNY, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1959-1983, died at the age of 87 on September 27, 2007 in Los Angeles. She pursued research in comparative education during a sabbatical leave, studying schools and teacher education programs in several European countries, including Russia. At Cal State L.A., he taught in the urban studies program, with special interest in affordable housing. He graduated from Amarillo High School, where he was the editor of his high school newspaper, The Sandstorm. He assumed the Presidency upon Dr. McDonald's retirement in 1962, holding the post only one year before retiring in 1963. Despite the challenges during the Japanese occupation, he earned the right to attend the prestigious Chiao Tung University in Pingye and Chongjing. She served as a grant reviewer for the National Science Foundation (NSF) and as chair of the Department of Microbiology from 1986 to 1989. He was smart, efficient, calm, logical, reasonable, and had a great sense of humor. That sense of humor was one of Dons hallmarks, whether recalling anecdotes for Thats A Good One!, livening up a gathering, or exchanging jokes in person and via email with colleagues. He was 83 and had resided in Santa Barbara since his retirement in 1970. Not surprisingly, Chuck became a fine artist as well as an excellent teacher and administrator. Her love of art and the community she created will continue to animate our city for years to come. Lydia is survived by her brothers Byron and Roy and their spouses, and many nieces, nephews, and other relatives. He began his librarianship service at Los Angeles State College in 1951 and became college librarian in 1959. He was 74 years of age. in 1942 and a Ph.D. in 1944 from the University of Southern California. In addition to his wife, Eleanor, John is survived by a daughter, a granddaughter and a sister.The Emeritimes, Spring1989, THEODORE W. LITTLE, Emeritus Professor of Art, who was a member of the University faculty from 1950 until his retirement in 1981, died January 11, 1989. in 1949 from the University of Buffalo, an M.A. He enrolled at UC Berkeley, and received a B.S. In the summer of 1962, Harold participated in the Spanish Language Program at the Universidad de Guadalajara, and in 1969, he accepted a grant to attend Claremont Graduate School, where he received a Ph.D. in Education in 1972 while teaching at Cal State L.A. Lou and Romain's designs were the basis of the theatre building that was constructed in the late 1950s. Active in the Public Relations Society of America, he served as its president in 1978 and was honored with the organizations Gold Anvil award, its highest individual award for distinguished contribution to the profession, in 1982. He served as Associate Superintendent of the School in San Francisco for six years (1941-47), then moved to Humboldt State College as Professor of Education and Coordinator of Secondary Teacher Education. In addition to Marilyn, he is survived by their son, David, and two brothers.The Emeritimes, Winter 2003, MILDRED (BOBBY) ORLEBEKE SIMPSON, widow of former dean Floyd R. Simpson, died suddenly of a heart attack on October 16, 2002 in Friday Harbor, Washington, where she had moved several years ago to be near her sons. One of her proudest moments came in 1975 when she was awarded the University's Outstanding Professor Award. After resigning from the Sheriffs Department in 1975, Earle came to the Cal State L.A. Department of Criminal Justice and subsequently served as its chair. His jest that as an aging World War II vet, I have literally become a museum piece is justified because of his Air Force record and honors from 1942 to 1945. She attended Montana State University, from which she received a B.A. On Jan. 26, 1982, Cheryl Miller posted a video-game-level performance, arguably her greatest single outing. He served the Emeriti Association as vice president for programs, 1986-87; vice president for administration, 1987-88; president, 1988-89; and immediate past president, 1989-90. Born January 23, 1926 in Highland Park, Michigan, she married Morton Dimondstein, the noted Los Angeles artist and tribal art dealer, in 1950. In 1973, Pat began her career at Cal State LA in the Department of Special Education. When she retired in 1986, she immediately became active in both the Cal State L.A. Emeriti Association and, as a UCLA emeritus faculty spouse, in theirs. in early childhood studies and educational psychology. As an expert, he gave many lectures on this subject to faculty groups. Over the years, Mike supervised many masters theses. He presented his research on the year-round quarter system, adjustments to faculty loads, organizing, implementing, planning, budgeting, and other matters related to the economics of higher education. The project was carried out at a facility built for this purpose in Los Alamos, New Mexico. From 1945 to 1949, while pursuing his education, he was also an assistant professor of economics and business law at Occidental College. Salinger. Then, after moving to Redlands, he began playing golf. Hanna joined the Cal State L.A. faculty in 1960, where he taught educational administration. He saw service in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and afterwards attended the University of Chicago where he earned his B.A. A few years after his retirement from Cal State L.A., Charles moved to Sedona, Arizona, and eventually began detailed research on his own genealogy. These awards were in recognition of her dual concerns for scientific rigor and the welfare of others, focusing on the special nutritional problems of ethnic minorities. At this campus, Millie was instrumental in developing a program on the Orff system, offered particularly during summer quarters, with wide participation by area teachers. His uniform number 28 was officially retired at the induction ceremony and family members were presented with a framed Cal State LA baseball jersey. He was named professor emeritus on his retirement in 1978. Born in St. Louis, Martin served in the Philippines during WWII. His teams captured 18 Moore League championships. He received one of the University's early Outstanding Professor Awards. During her tenure at CSU Fullerton, Cobb established schools for communications and for engineering and computer science. He remained stateside until he was discharged in 1953. Earle received his bachelor's, master's, and Ph.D. degrees from USC. For 12 years, Jim served as director of the Writing Proficiency Examination and was a key figure in the Universitys writing program. During his brief return to the Biology Department, he was appointed associate chair. He joined the faculty of Los Angeles State College in 1949. In addition, he was an important member of the CSU Year-Round Conversion Study Committee and drafted an amendment to Title V to protect the academic year. His funeral was held on August 14 at Arcadia Presbyterian Church, with burial at Riverside National Cemetery in Riverside the following day.The Emeritimes, Fall 2014, FRED PYRCZAK, JR., Emeritus Professor of Education, 1970-2001, died peacefully in Glendale on July 30, 2014 at age 69. He was deployed with the Pacific Fleet and was honorably discharged in June 1946. Services were held on August 24 at Rose Hills Memorial Park.The Emeritimes, Winter 2020, DONALD W. BRAY, Emeritus Professor of Political Science, 1961-1997, died on October 17, 2019 at the age of 90 in Claremont, California, where he had resided for nearly six decades. degree in 1952. A long and difficult struggle followed, coping with the loss of his wife and his familys stability, as well as suffering professionally by his inability to find a job in academia; he was blacklisted. Cal State LA is a university dedicated to engagement, service, and the public good. Vince was a consultant in the power engineering field and made special studies at a number of installations, mainly along the Pacific coast. She was the wife of Jerry Ball, emeritus professor of physical education. He is survived by Helen and their son, Dr. David C. Bright.The Emeritimes, Fall 1995, HARRY K. THRASHER, Emeritus Professor of Education, 1966-1976, died May 6, 1995 after a brief illness. After Lydia retired from the University in 1989, she ran LA Artcore full-time, relocating it to downtown Los Angeles in what is now the Brewery in the Arts District and what was then a neighborhood filled with artists and art spaces. After a few years of part-time teaching, she moved to Baltimore, where she lived for more than 15 years. At the university level, John served as a member of the Academic Senate, Educational Policy and Resource Committee (which he chaired during Summer Quarter 1985), and Joint Honors Subcommittee. in 1949 and an Ed.D. He remained there until 1983, and during that time he updated his skills in computer science. Besides the Philippines, his research interests included other areas of the Pacific, Asia, Mexico, and the U.S. Transportation systems, squatter communities, policemen, cab drivers, folk and legal systems, Muslim society, gossip, dietary practices, women's roles, and value systems were among the topics covered by his published works. By the 1980s, Lou was working closely with the United Neighborhood Organization (UNO), founded in Chicago as a grassroots undertaking between community groups and churches. degrees. She will be greatly missed and forever remembered by me. Another student wrote, Professor Krilowicz, I am so overwhelmed to find out the news. He was the consummate professor and adviser, even volunteering his time during his later years. In retirement, he enjoyed golf and both he and Fran enjoyed many happy times with friendsespecially playing bridge. With his vast knowledge, he never hesitated to make decisions about tough issues when they were presented. She took great pride in the fact that they were all involved in educating youth. Following her retirement in 1995, she served for 10 years as dean of the School of Education at Azusa Pacific University. A great number of the students were parents and employed, so courses were plentiful in the evening. She retired to her home in Venice, California, but remained as active as she could. Since 2010, she served as chair of the Board of Advisors of the California Council for Veterans Affairs, Inc., a shelter for homeless female veterans in Los Angeles. Other interests were reflected in his career, notably his service on the Athletics Board. His keen interest in students was evident in his work as faculty adviser to the CSLA student chapter of the Association of Engineering Geology (AEG) from its inception in 1979. In addition to the distinction he brought through his productions, he played a key role in expanding a drama department to one of Theatre Arts and Dance. Bernice ("Bunny" to her friends) was a member of the Cal State L.A. School of Education faculty for 30 years, an inspiring teacher educator with a practical background. Ken and Ellen moved back to California in 1971, where Ken finished his career at Cal State L.A. in the Department of Technology. He was Associate Chair of the Department of English during the 1974-75 academic year.The Emeritimes, Spring1988, EMANUEL C. SALEMI, Emeritus Professor of Management, died February 12, 1988. Also during that year, at the age of 69, he climbed Mt. When he returned to the University in 1970, he joined the new department and taught courses in the historical and philosophical foundations of education and the sociological foundations of education. In this program, graduate students completed a year-long series of courses and experiences culminating in the teaching of a section of introductory psychology under his direction. Harry came to Cal State L.A. having been a student of Philip Selznick, who wrote many political sociology texts, including the classic TVA and the Grass Roots: A Study of Politics and Organization . He had lived at a nursing facility in Rancho Bernardo for several years, suffering from Alzheimer's disease. He loved involving everyone in the family in music by giving them lessons, and always encouraged them to pursue their education. His professorial career of 35 years at Cal State L.A. spanned the beginning years of engineering education at the campus, administered then by the Department of Engineering, and the subsequent years of growth of engineering when new programs and courses were added; enrollment increased; and new classrooms, offices, and laboratories were built, culminating in what is, today, the College of Engineering, Computer Science, and Technology. degree from Thiel College in Greenville, Pennsylvania in 1958, and his M.Ed. He is survived by his wife of 70 years, Florence, also a psychologist, and by a son and grandchildren. During the war, physicists were in great demand, and in 1944, he was pulled out of graduate school to serve his country on the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos, New Mexico. He loved to travel, riding a motorcycle through Europe soon after World War II. He represented the Cal State LA emeriti on the CSU Academic Senate and worked to obtain voting status for that position. When Bill tapped his foot, the fanner jumped up and saluted. He was especially proud of Corwin's description of him as "the greatest Lincoln since Lincoln." In the early sixties, he was instrumental in the establishment of the new School of Fine and Applied Arts, and he was appointed its associate dean in 1965. She traveled widely, including a trip to Africa, until her health failed. She was promoted to associate professor in 1964 and to professor five years later. In 1999, he was inducted into the Drake University Athletic Hall of Fame. They also hosted many of the departments social events at their Altadena home, inviting faculty, staff, and students and their and families for barbeques. During 1962-63, he spent a sabbatical year as a postdoctoral fellow in radiation ecology on the University of Georgias project at the Savannah River Site. Due to his valuable administrative skills, he was called out of retirement to serve as chair of the Cal State LA Theatre Arts and Dance department. Francis retired in December 1976 after 27 years of teaching. He also enjoyed a particular indoor activity, singing, and played the guitar and banjo. He led the organization for 12 of its then 22 years, until 2007. She then went on to teach in Wisconsin. A Library Life: Randy Butler proved to be one of the best librarians I ever recruited . In 1995, he documented his philosophy and techniques in a pioneering text, Studying Engineering: A Road Map to a Rewarding Career. degree in English. from the University of Minnesota in 1962. Bruce retired from Cal State LA in 1980 and moved to Monterey County, where he built a beautiful home in Carmel Valley by himself. Locally, St. Peter's Episcopal Church (San Pedro), All Saints Episcopal Church (Beverly Hills), St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church (Los Angeles), St. Catherine's Military School Chapel (Anaheim), La Casa de Maria Retreat Chapel (Montecito), and St. Paul's-in-the-Desert Episcopal Church (Palm Springs) exhibit his works. For the community, he served as a reserve officer in the Arcadia Police Department, from 1975 to 1992. He spent the rest of his career at Cal State L.A. During her tenure at this campus, she published three books: La Lengua Espaola, Lengua y Cultura, and Ya Comprendo. Henri served for a number of years as faculty advisor to the campus literary magazine, Statement. Retirement seemed to spur his activity in re-search, writing, and public speaking, all of which culminated in several books and a number of papers. From 1944 to 1946, he shifted his accounting activities to Peoria, Illinois. During the winter of 1955, he returned to Berkeley, where he re-encountered Marjorie, who had entered a Berkeley graduate program the previous fall. They were married for 65 years. A long-time member of the Shakespeare Authorship Roundtable, he proudly identified as an Oxfordian. . Clemmensen was appointed chair of the Department of Office Systems and Business Education in 1993; however, for health reasons, he retired from the University the following year. He was a private aviator and owned and flew many small planes. A. in 1951. In 1973, he had published his first of many textbooks entitled Contemporary Clinical Psychology , and in 1976 he had published Abnormal Psychology: A Social/Community Approach. Cal State LA is the perfect place for that mission.". from Mexico City College in 1948 and served there as an instructor in 1948-49, concurrently studying further at the Escuela Nacional de Antropologia e Historia. Bill was born in West Mansfield, Ohio on February 9, 1933. In 1950 Sax left Beverly Hills High to become head basketball coach at Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences. Following desegregation of the military, Don was assigned to an African-American unit guarding an Air Force base, where he experienced firsthand the racist conditions imposed on the troops that finally led to a mutiny. His dedication to learning can be seen in the record of the regular upgrading of the more advanced courses dealing with power engineering, in his association with the MGM/ GATE and MESA programs, and in his presentation of regular and special topic courses at local universities and colleges. degrees in 1940 and1942, respectively. He and Lillian spent six enjoyable years living in Yokohama, getting to know the Japanese people and their culture, while administering the schools for children of American occupation forces throughout Japan from 1960-66. Lia had come to Cal State L.A. as an intern in the Career Planning and Placement Office in the summer of 1988. (1930) and M.S. in chemistry from the University of Toronto and an M.A. A phenomenal leader in health care, Virginia was treasured and respected by nursing students, nurses, colleagues, friends, and family. For over 30 years, and with exemplary success, he taught a wide variety of courses in world fiction and drama, from the ancients through the 20 th century. A memorial service was held on campus March 12.The Emeritimes, Spring 2003, PEARL WANG, widow of Charles Wang (Psychology) and stepmother of Fleur Yano (Physics), died on December 18, 2002 at the age of 86. He was predeceased by his wife Marcia.The Emeritimes, Fall 2015, ROBERT S. CATHCART. Despite what a colleague described as corrective Coke bottle lenses, he still did extremely valuable and precise research, and was a prolific publisher, as well as a frequent flyer between Encino, UCLA, and Cal State L.A. Mike received a first-rate mathematical education. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, and son, Jim. She also expanded her interests with the study of folklore and music therapy. Don embodied Cal State LA to many: a University legend, states colleague Dimitri Margaziotis; a pillar of our academic community, according to colleague John Kirchner. from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1935, and the M.A. He was an expert in the chemistry and biochemistry of hemoglobin. He relocated to California in 1961. Librarianship seemed to be in his blood. His life was celebrated at a memorial service at All Saints Church on November 22.The Emeritimes, Winter 2009, CHARLES M. HABERMAN, Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1959-1991, died on September 13, 2008 at the age of 80. The Emeritimes, Fall 2006, EVELYN MALKIN BARCLAY, Emerita Professor of Nursing, 1957-1969, the founding director of the Cal State L.A. program in nursing, died on April 20, 2006 in Newburgh, New York, where she had moved when she retired from the faculty in 1969. He also became active in the American Field Service Program (AFSP). .." Anthony Hillbruner was not only a man who looked like the ideal professor; his broad achievements confirmed his authenticity. While at Cal State L.A. in 1974, Michael broadcast a weekly 15-minute commentary on psychologically significant aspects of current events on radio station KPFK, ending only when he found that the preparation for it interfered with teaching; he was replaced by Linus Pauling. His scholarship centered around 19 th century American literature, with an emphasis on criticism, and the work of Henry Adams was the subject of his dissertation. He was honored by the Cal State L.A. Thus began Bernies teaching career at Cal State L.A. He was transferred to the Signal Corps to do research on the new technology, radar. One colleague noted in particular his wry sense of humor. He oversaw the introduction of automation. At 91, she was still the high-spirited, witty, and intelligent woman of many interests and skills. . His logic and ethics led to his election to chair the Senate. He chaired the Academic Senate in 1980-81, after serving as vice chair for two years and secretary of the Executive Committee. in zoology and a Phi Beta Kappa award. She started a Taos chapter of Artists Equity and initiated a local radio program about art. Her research interests were primarily directed toward examining the neurological correlates of behavior. He retired from Cal State L.A. in 1980 after having served on the faculty for 23 years. She earned her Ph. from San Diego State University in 1980. Beginning in the 1950s, George enjoyed extensive visits with relatives in England and Scotland. He was known for his sense of humor, mischievous smile, warmth, kindness, and support of junior faculty. She survives him. He is survived by his wife Marilyn, five children, and 11 grand-children. He was 69 years of age. Bob was born on June 4, 1922 in Stephenson, Michigan. Prior to coming to Cal State L.A., he taught music for 27 years, starting in public schools in South Dakota, and at Olivet College in Michigan, where he served as director of bands and later as chair of the Department of Performing Arts. That observance was held on January 18 in the Village Lutheran Church, with a solemn program of music, readings, and commentary, followed by the refreshments ke had specified, a Kaffe Kalas held in the church's social hall. The Golden Eagles erased an eight-point deficit in the final 47 seconds to stun Cal State Dominguez Hills, 90-89 and scored 17 straight points to stun UC San Diego, 75-69. During these 31 years, he supported a number of programs and their faculty and students across campus, with primary concentration on the College of Business and Economics. Mary was born on October 14, 1919, in San Francisco. Besides her husband, she is survived by a sister and two brothers.The Emeritimes, Winter 1988, ROLAND ROSS, Emeritus Professor of Nature Study, died at his home on May 28, 1987. She retired from the faculty in 1986. She is survived by two sons and a daughter.The Emeritimes, Winter 2005, BETTY FRANCIS, died on September 1, 2004 at her home in La Caada, of undisclosed causes. He completed both a B.A. In September 1951, Vito was drafted into the U.S. Army and sent to Fort Ord for basic training. Her paper, "A Head Start Program for the Gifted " Why Not?" He retired in 1982. She and Emmett are survived by their son Franklin. Since the University and her academic interests defined her life, Gigi made it a point to participate in many University activities. The Emeritimes, Spring/Summer 2020, MARTIN STEVEN RODEN, Emeritus Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1968-2005, died on February 18, 2020 at the age of 77. They will remember him fondly for his unique humor and enormous generosity. Ken came to Cal State L.A. in 1957 and retired in the early 1990s.The Emeritimes, Spring 2011, PATRICIA MARIE HODGES, Emerita Professor of Psychology, 1970-1986, died on March 29, 2011 at 80 years of age, after an illustrious career as an educator and clinical psychologist. from then Los Angeles State College in 1957, and Ed.D. Leon is survived by his wife of 64 years, Jeanne; son Eric, who practices international law in Paris; daughter Claire Marie, who teaches French and Spanish in Maryland; and five granddaughters and a step-granddaughter.The Emeritimes, Fall 2013, WILLIAM EUGENE WILGUS, Emeritus Professor of Physical Education, 1963-1992, died on November 13, 2012 at his home in Sunriver, Oregon, after suffering a series of strokes. He is survived by his wife Hazel; children Sharon, Darrel, and Toren; and one granddaughter. The Navy sent him to officer training school at Harvard College and the Montana School of Mines in Butte, Montana, where he met and proposed to his future wife, Marie Mernin. In 1989, Iry married Elizabeth Kellogg, and they lived in Rancho Bernardo for the remainder of his life. At his retirement party he was presented with a volume published in his honor, Eighteenth Century Egypt: The Arabic Manuscript Sources , edited by Crecelius. I was really against my son Erik Seidenglanz being a street performing magician. Her teaching area of specialization was music for children.The Emeritimes, Fall 1994, L. D. MYERS (Marketing, 1970-1986), age 79, passed away August 7, 1994 in San Clemente after a long illness. Mac returned to North America in 1947 to study painting, first at the New School in New York, and then at the Escuela de Pintura y Escultra de La Callejon Esmeralda in Mexico City.
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