Philip
Philip D. Wynn
Philip D. Wynn, 84 of Lancaster, passed away on Monday, November 23, 2020 at Homestead Village. Born in Lancaster, PA, he was the son of the late J. Doremus and Elizabeth M. (Robb) Wynn.
Philip was a 1954 graduate of Spring City High School, Chester County, PA. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Millersville State Teacher’s College in 1958, a Master’s degree in Education from Ball State University, Muncie, IN in 1959, and a PHD from the Pennsylvania State University in 1969.
He spent his life teaching. First from 1959-1960 he was a drafting teacher at Speedway High School, Indianapolis, IN. From 1960-63 he served as an Assistant Professor of technology education, graphic arts and photography at Ohio University, Athens, OH. From 1963-1991 he was the Professor of Technology Education, graphic arts, photography and aviation at Millersville University from which he retired and was awarded Professor Emeritus status.
Philip was involved in the community. He served as President of the Technology Education Association of Pa, President of the Lancaster Aero Club, President of the PA Unit of the WBCCI (airstream travel trailer) club.
Philip’s lifelong interest was traveling. In his recreational vehicle he toured 49 states, all the provinces of Canada, Mexico, Belize, Australia, and New Zealand.
He was an avid boater, hunter and fisherman. He did so across many states, Honduras, Argentina, Uruguay, South Africa, and Canada. During his retirement years, he worked as a licensed hunting/fishing guide for the Ford Creek Ranch in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area of Montana.
Phil was a life member of the NRA, the Cocalico Sportsman Association, the Harrisburg Hunters and Anglers Association and the Harrisburg Hangar of the Quiet Birdmen.
He is survived by a daughter, Karen E. Wynn of Millersville and a brother, David F. Wynn of Frederick, PA.
Due to COVID 19, services will be held at a later date. To leave an online condolence for the family, please visit: www.DeBordSnyder.com
Philip was a 1954 graduate of Spring City High School, Chester County, PA. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Millersville State Teacher’s College in 1958, a Master’s degree in Education from Ball State University, Muncie, IN in 1959, and a PHD from the Pennsylvania State University in 1969.
He spent his life teaching. First from 1959-1960 he was a drafting teacher at Speedway High School, Indianapolis, IN. From 1960-63 he served as an Assistant Professor of technology education, graphic arts and photography at Ohio University, Athens, OH. From 1963-1991 he was the Professor of Technology Education, graphic arts, photography and aviation at Millersville University from which he retired and was awarded Professor Emeritus status.
Philip was involved in the community. He served as President of the Technology Education Association of Pa, President of the Lancaster Aero Club, President of the PA Unit of the WBCCI (airstream travel trailer) club.
Philip’s lifelong interest was traveling. In his recreational vehicle he toured 49 states, all the provinces of Canada, Mexico, Belize, Australia, and New Zealand.
He was an avid boater, hunter and fisherman. He did so across many states, Honduras, Argentina, Uruguay, South Africa, and Canada. During his retirement years, he worked as a licensed hunting/fishing guide for the Ford Creek Ranch in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area of Montana.
Phil was a life member of the NRA, the Cocalico Sportsman Association, the Harrisburg Hunters and Anglers Association and the Harrisburg Hangar of the Quiet Birdmen.
He is survived by a daughter, Karen E. Wynn of Millersville and a brother, David F. Wynn of Frederick, PA.
Due to COVID 19, services will be held at a later date. To leave an online condolence for the family, please visit: www.DeBordSnyder.com
To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Philip D. Wynn, please visit our flower store.
Guestbook
Visits: 25
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the
Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors