IN MEMORY
James G. McRitchie was kind to post this comment on Tim....I have downloaded the Wikipedia base information:
Tim was a great friend of mine through grade school. As I recall, he was the only third grader to carry a briefcase to school every day. Tim passed away in 2005 and is profiled at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_Hauser
Wikipedia Download
Timothy J. Hauser (1948], Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – August 18, 2005, Nags Head, North Carolina) was an American economist in public administration and the civil service of the United States.[1]
Timothy Hauser graduated from Mt. Lebanon High School near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1966.[2] He then attended Georgetown University, earning a master's degree in international relations in 1972. He did additional postgraduate work at the Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, in Washington, D.C. and in Bologna, Italy. He was fluent in both Italian and French.[2]
Hauser served in the United States Army as a Captain in the 1970s.[3] He went to work as an economist with the Bureau of Labor Statistics in 1971. He moved to the United States Department of Commerce on the staff of the assistant secretary for policy before 1980. In 1986, he was detailed to the White House for a year as deputy executive secretary of the Economic Policy Council, after which he returned to the Commerce Department as deputy assistant secretary of planning.
In 1991, he became the first career civil servant to be appointed deputy undersecretary of the Commerce Department.[3] He earned the Presidential Rank Award of Distinguished Executive twice, in 1992 and 2003.[3][4] The International Trade Administration has established the Timothy J. Hauser Award in his honour.[5]
James G. McRitchie
Tim was a great friend of mine through grade school. As I recall, he was the only third grader to carry a briefcase to school every day. Tim passed away in 2005 and is profiled at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_Hauser
Elaine L. Andrews
Tim was always the "smartest" kid, in many of our classes. It's great to learn about how he used his talents.
Susan Devlin
Elaine, I ditto all of that..and more. I just changed his birth year to 1948, but it may have been higher and he was ahead of his time in school. He grew up in my neighborhood and we played together when he was allowed out. His mom was protective...she loved him so....and I think he enjoyed being in the house rather than being out with the rough crowd climbing trees, building forts, hide 'n seek and all the crazy things we did as kids. I hope his Mom was alive to see most of his accomplishments....she would be one proud lady. May he R.I.P.