In Memory

Homer Myers

Homer Myers

 Homer A. Myers, 83, of Delphi, died at 8 a.m. Dec. 8, 1988, at his home.
  Born March 22, 1905, in Cass County, he was the son of Warren and Malinda Winegardner Myers.  His marriage was Dec. 29, 1924, in Carroll County, to Lodemia Chapman, who died in 1979.
  A graduate of Deer Creek High School, he attended Butler University, Ball State University, and Purdue University.
  He taught school 46 years, 41 of them in the Delphi school corporation.  A teacher of Indiana history and literature, he retired in 1970.
  He also had owned and operated the Hoosier Call & Decoy Co.  During his teaching years, in the summer he worked as an adjuster for the General Adjustment Bureau.
  A member of the Delphi United Methodist Church, he was a former Sunday School superintendent, Sunday School teacher, and church trustee.
  He was a member of the Indiana Retired Teachers Association and had been active in the Carroll County Historical Society, Delphi Lions Club, and the Carroll County Conservation Club.
  Surviving are four daughters, Donna Ward, Baltimore, Md; Jean Riley, South Bend; Mary Crary, Delphi; and Connie Hathaway, Lafayette; three sons, William Myers, Delphi; Wayne Myers, Lafayette; and Robert Myers, Logansport; one sister, Grace Burkhart, Walton; three brothers, George Myers, Carl Myers and Ray Myers, all of Logansport; 17 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
  Services were Sunday at the Delphi United Methodist Church with Dr. Ellwood Smith officiating.  Burial was in Masonic Cemetery.  Horn Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
  Memorials may be made to the Minister's Discretionary Fund at the Delphi UM Church.
 
Obituary notice was taken from the Carroll County Comet, Wednesday, December 14, 1988



 
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03/13/10 09:57 PM #1    

Constance Riley (Rodenbarger) (1969)

Mr. Myers was one of my many favorite teachers. I remember him calling each of us Miss or Mr. and your last name. Those were the days!!

04/09/10 10:13 AM #2    

Gayle Willis (Kamp) (1973)

When the students from Camden were placed in the DCHS school system we were lost for the first couple of weeks. Mr. Myers always made us or at least me feel welcome and took the time to direct us to where we needed to go. I never forgot that all the way through high school. He was also a great teacher and always called us pupils.
Gayle Willis Kamp

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