It seems weird to not have very many
"First Day of School" pics.
For the first time since
1982 . . . 35 years,
I have NO former students in
junior high/middle school!!!
When I first started teaching, the kiddos
from Alpine Elementary went to
American Fork Junior High . . . just like
my junior high classmates did.
Then, they built a junior high on the
Alpine Highway in Highland called
Mountain Ridge Junior High.
Finally, a middle school was built in Alpine
next to Burgess Park.
Timberline Middle School.
(I'm not sure of the difference between
middle school and junior high. They
have both in our district)
So, all I have left is 3 years of high school!
My students used to go to
American Fork High School.
Dear Ol' AF High!
About 20 years ago,
Lone Peak High School
was built south of the Alpine Golf Course
and north of the Mt. Timpanogos Temple.
Now, it's a regular little city all around it!
It is located in Highland.
So, here's a few of my kiddos
on their first day of school or close to that day.
(Thanks Facebook and Instagram)
They all attend Lone Peak, unless
otherwise stated.
Sydney Conlee . . . Senior
Vienna Higbee
(Left. With her mother in Peru this summer). . . Junior
"Grandstudent"
I taught her dad, Bryce.
I also taught 2 of her aunts, Heidi and Megan.
Callie Hammond (blonde) . . . Senior
I taught her sister, Jessica.
Megan Hunter . . . Sophomore
I taught her brother, Hunter.
Andrew Bearss (front) . . . Sophomore
Josh Bearss . . . Senior
Lauren Rhodes . . . Sophomore
I taught her brother, Taylor.
Amanda Crenshaw . . . Teacher, 6th grade,
Blackridge Elementary
Eagle Mountain, Utah
I taught her sister, Liz.
Deisy Archibald . . . Junior
Taylor Meeks . . . Sophomore
Josh Armatage, Hannah Smith, Lauren Rhodes . . .
Sophomores
Audrey Pocock . . . Sophomore and brother
Sydney Stout . . . Senior
Her mother was my classroom aide.
Dallin Mulliner . . . Junior, UVU
I taught his brother, Tate.
Sierra Evans . . . Sophomore
Isabel Isaacson . . . Senior
Her dad and his siblings attended
Alpine Elementary
(I taught her cousins)
Kennedy Skea (right) . . . Sophomore, Pennsylvania
"Grandstudent"
I taught her mom in 1988-1989.
Her mom was my room mother my
last year of teaching!
Girls Softball Coach
Skyridge High School
Lehi, Utah
Daughter of Nancy Pope.
I taught her sister, Kandace.
Alicia Aragon (white skirt) . . . Sophomore
I taught her uncle, John Mark Hansen.
Alexis Wallace . . . Senior
(Mo's daughter)
Abby Bowler . . . Junior
(She had to be rushed to ER in my
class when she stapled 2 fingers together
during a movie!)
Lydia Arnold . . . Junior
Arianna Young . . . Junior
Mariah Young . . . Senior
I taught their brothers, Dylan & Zack,
and their sisters Sydney & Kailani.
I attended the sealing of Dylan (Mt. Timpanogos)
and Keenan (Draper) to their families.
Lindsay Lyons Bowen . . . Teacher, 3rd Grade
Soldier Hollow Charter School
Midway, Utah
Daughter of Cathy Tibbitts
I taught her niece, Telisa Tautu and her
nephew, Tyson Tautu.
Jessica Rose Losher . . . Teacher, 5th Grade
Ridgeline Elementary
Highland, Utah
"Teacher of the Year 2016."
Ty Christensen . . . Sophomore
Paul Finlayson . . . Principal, Manila Elementary
Manila, Utah
(Yup. Lined up Paul with his wife, Cortney!)
Abby Smith . . . Sophomore
I taught her uncle, Wesley Smith.
He is the liasón between Utah and
the federal government.
Donny Neves . . . Junior
I taught his brother, Wilford, and his sisters,
Eva and Liz.
Tiffany Shire Manuela . . . Intern Teacher, 3rd grade
Westfield Elementary
Alpine, Utah
Taught her sister, Stephanie.
Tiff was in my 6th class. I am sooo proud of her!
She is a single mother, putting herself through school!
Ginger Manuela . . . Sophomore, Westlake
Tiffany's mom and Ginger's grandma,
Carolyn Shire Hutchings, taught with me
for many years!
Natalie Rsmussen . . . Teacher, US History
Roy Jr. High
Roy, Utah
I taught her brother, Trevin
Jodi Evans Shurtz (left) . . . Teacher, 2nd Grade
Thunder Ridge Elementary
Saratoga Springs, Utah
I taught her sister, Jessica and her brother, Johnny.
I taught Jessica's children, Maddy, Elisabeth, and Thomas.
Aidan Stephenson . . . Sophomore, American Fork High
His dad was my favorite principal and longest serving (8 years)
Kristel Hall Peterson . . . Teacher, 6th Grade
(back row, second from left)
Gifted & Talented Debate Teacher
Brockbank Elementary
Spanish Fork, Utah
(after being in my Gifted & Talented
Debate & Forensics class for 5th and 6th graders)
I taught her sister, Ashley Hall.
Principal Alison Hansen introduced the gifted and talented program that included the Brockbank debate team. Ms. Kristel Peterson, advisor for debate, said that out of the eight awards, Brockbank won six at the district debate competition.
Meilan Rhoton . . . Sophomore
Taught 2 of her sisters, Casey and Anna.
Jaylee Rothwell (right) . . . Sophomore
Kallin Bagley . . . Senior, American Fork High
Friend since birth. His dad was my bishop,
I was his mom's Primary secretary, sister
was blog advisor. I stayed with the kids (8 of them) when
parents went out of town.
The kids helped me
get my room ready to start school when
my nieces were too old.
Korden Bagley . . . 9th Grade, American Fork Junior High
Studentbody President
(See Kallin's story, above)
Hazel Atwood . . . Sophomore,
Pioneer High School for the Performing Arts
Jacob Neves . . . Senior
Drum Major
Taught 3 of his sisters, Katie, Mary, and Leslie.
Mary & Leslie Neves . . . Sophomores
Taught their sister, Katie, and brother, Jacob.
Their grandpa (and Jacob's) is Fred Adams,
the founder of the Utah Shakespearean Festival.
Last set of twins I taught.
(And I taught lots of twins!)
And now . . . the college teachers:
Dr. Brian Reschke
Brigham Young University
Provo, Utah
Assistant Professor
Department of Organizational Leadership and Strategy
I also taught Brian's aunt, Kim Kofford McCone in my first year of teaching.
His grandma, Marilyn Kofford, was a member and president of the
Alpine School District School Board.
Brian Reschke
Assistant Professor,
Organizational Leadership and Strategy, Department of
Organizational Leadership and Strategy, Department of
Office: 629 TNRB
Phone: 801-422-1814
Email: brianreschke@byu.edu
Biography
Brian P. Reschke (Ph.D. UC Berkeley) is an assistant professor of entrepreneurship at the Marriott School. He studies the social and cognitive processes whereby markets evaluate novel products, ideas, and organizations. In recent projects, he has studied the role of language in the success of crowdfunding campaigns and the implications of prestigious awards for scientific careers. His research augments traditional methodological approaches with insights from computer science. He has a deep appreciation for the educational opportunities at BYU, where he earned a management degree in OBHR. When he isn’t working, Reschke enjoys running, hiking, reading and spending time with wife, Cami, and two daughters and son.
Education
- Doctor of Philosophy, Business Administration, , University of California, Berkeley, 2015
- Masters of Science, Business Administration, , University of California, Berkeley, 2012
Group Affiliations
- Academy of Management 2009
Awards
- Berkeley Haas Dissertation Fellowship , Walter A. Haas School of Business , 2014
BYU Citizenship
- Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology Leadership Council Committee/Council Member January, 2016
Presentations
- Labels and the Returns to Typicality - Academy of Management - Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management - 2016
- Reflected Glory or Lost in Shadows? How Network Proximity to Stars Influences the Attainment of Stardom - INSEAD - INSEAD Network Evolution Conference - 2016
- Status Spillovers - Foster School of Business, University of Washington - West Coast Research Symposium on Technology Entrepreneurship - 2016
- Status Spillovers - Brigham Young University and University of Utah - Winter Strategy Conference - 2016
- The Valuation of Market Talk and the Limits or License of Labels - - Annual Meeting of the Academy of Management - 2015
Lindsey Webb Law
Amherst University
Amherst, Massachusetts
Amherst University
Amherst, Massachusetts
Writing Instructor
Lindsey was always a fabulous writer
in 5th grade!
She received her Masters of Fine Arts
at the University of Massachusetts.
She recently moved to Iowa City, Iowa.
Her husband is working of his MFA in
literary translation at the University of Iowa.
I taught Lindsey's brother, Jared.
Her cousins, Greg, Scott, and Doug Webb.
I also babysat her mother when I was
in Junior High.
I'm sure she'll quickly get another teaching job.
Dr. John Howell
Assistant Professor of Marketing
Pennsylvania State (Penn State) University
State College, Pennsylvania
John was one of the best students I ever taught!
And smartest, too!
He was in my favorite class!!!
When John was in my class, he started
to get sick after Christmas.
He would come for a little while, then call home.
John was diagnosed with lymphoma.
He began to lose his hair.
He did not want to miss school, and
came as often as he could stand.
He had an area in the corner of the room
to lay down and sleep.
When John began to lose his hair,
one on the boys in the class was going
on a trip to California.
When he returned, he presented
John with 2 hats to wear.
One from Disneyland, and one from
San Diego.
All of John's classmates chipped
in money for the hats to be purchased.
I did not know this was happening.
I told them I would donate, and he
said, "No. We wanted all of
the money to be from his classmates!"
They had planned this on their own!
John R. Howell
Assistant Professor of Marketing
Department: Marketing
Office: 421 Business Building
Phone: 814-867-4766
Fax: 814-865-3015
E-mail: jrhowell@psu.edu
Member of Faculty Since: 2013
Department: Marketing
Office: 421 Business Building
Phone: 814-867-4766
Fax: 814-865-3015
E-mail: jrhowell@psu.edu
Member of Faculty Since: 2013
Expertise
Pricing, Product Design, Conjoint Analysis, Bayesian Statisitcs
Publication List
Howell, John R., Sanghak Lee, Greg M. Allenby, "Price Promotions in Choice Models", Marketing Science, Forthcoming,
Allenby, Greg M., Jeff Brazell, John R. Howell, and Peter E. Rossi, "Valuation of Patented Product Features", Journal of Law and Economics, Forthcoming, Forthcoming,
Allenby, Greg M., Jeff Brazell, John R. Howell, and Peter E. Rossi, "Economic Valuation of Product Features", Quantitative Marketing and Economics, Fall 2014, 12,
Education
Ph.D., Marketing, Ohio State University, 2013
M.S., Statistics, Brigham Young University, 2007
B.S., Statistics, Brigham Young University, 2003
Courses
MKTG 450W, Marketing Strategy
I had to post this wonderful letter
from my student, Kristel Hall Peterson
from her husband on the first day of school.
from my student, Kristel Hall Peterson
from her husband on the first day of school.
An open letter to my wife and to all teachers.
When you woke this morning, minds on fire full of wonder and worry with the new school year’s uncertainty. As you go charging in, ready to go back to work in our schools, I am thinking of you. You truly are the chosen ones. There are so few with your strength, courage, and dedication. We the public depend on you for so much more than educating our children. We depend on you for educating our children in an ever changing, ever evolving system of rules and regulations. For this we do not understand or realize the pressure and responsibility placed upon you. You teach our children values, hard work, and how to be a positive part of our society. You give them confidence and the courage to strive for more. You teach them to see their own individual potential in class rooms far too large to accomplish these things. You give so much of yourselves, including your free time and we give so little back to you. We are sorry. Please know, that for so many of us, we are so thankful for what you give on behalf of our children. You are on the front lines every day fighting for our futures, fighting to see that every child no matter age, socioeconomic class, or race will be successful no matter what the cost. You do this at the cost of personal time, you sacrifice your time for these children. You give so much more time than many of us will ever know. You do this despite not being thanked, despite the ever evolving school system, and those few who sadly undervalue your role in society. For your dedication we owe you everything. I am here today to tell you, we love you, we support you, and we are here for you! So when you enter that class room today, please hold your heads up high. You are changing the world one life at a time, You are reaching the hearts and minds of our children every single day. I am, we all should be forever in your debt. May this coming year be full of all the hope and love you all deserve. We love you! Thank You! Thank You! Thank You!
LOL
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