Send us news of your accomplishments along with a photo. Items will appear in SHIP and on the SU website. Notices of deaths must be accompanied by a copy of an obituary or memorial card. Complete Signal Us or e-mail to alumni@ship.edu.

60s70s80s90s00sIn Memoriam

60s

John W. Scott ’60, Harrisburg, published two books, African American Notables of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Game Book and African Americans of Harrisburg.

Ronald E. Keener ’62, Mesa, Ariz., is managing editor of Church Executive which goes to pastors and business administrators of larger and mega-churches in the U.S.

Frederick J. Weintraub ’63, Los Angeles, Calif., has won the J.E. Wallace Wallin Special Education Lifetime Achievement Award.

Douglas C. Stago ’66, Harrisburg, president of K.R. MacDonald Inc., was elected director of Penn National Insurance of Harrisburg.

Gary L. Willhide ’66-’74M , Cathedral City, Calif., is the editor of Desert Entertainer, a weekly magazine for southern California after being named Administrator Emeritus upon his retirement from university public relations at Oregon Institute of Technology. He was SU’s public relations director from 1971 to ’88.

Priscilla Houser Engle ’67-’72M, Amberson, retired from Mt. Holly Elementary after 32 years of teaching.

Robert E. Franklin Jr. ’68, ’70m-’82M, Halifax, earned his D.Ed. in educational leadership from Penn State in May.

William J. Engle ’69-’71M, Amberson, retired from Lamberton Middle School where he was also the head volleyball coach for 21 years. He and his wife built a log home on their farm in Amberson Valley

Patricia Sell Shaw ’69, Duncansville, retired after 33 years of teaching first grade and kindergarten in the Northern Bedford and Spring Cove School Districts.

Michael C. Wildasin ’69-’72M, East Petersburg, retired from Penn Manor High School after 37 years in education as a guidance counselor, teacher, and football coach.