| Jane Hazelrigg,
94 |
| June 22, 1914 - December 22,
2008 |
| from the Bloomington Herald-Times, December 24,
2008 |
| Longtime Bloomington resident Jane Hazelrigg died
peacefully in her sleep at Amsterdam House in New York City on Monday night,
December 22, 2008. |
| Born June 22, 1914, she was the first of seven
children born to Danish immigrants Niels and Birte Andersen in Buffalo,
NY. |
| As a young adult, she studied violin with Raphael
Bronstein in New York City and graduated from Oberlin College in 1939 with a
major in music. |
| She moved to Evansville in the Fall of 1939 where
she was concertmaster of the Evansville Philharmonic and taught violin at
Cluthe School of Music and Evansville College Music Department. |
| She married Hugh C. Hazelrigg on August 24, 1940, in
Evansville. |
| In 1950 she moved to Bloomington where she and her
husband were avid chamber music players. She was an active participant in
Friday Musicale. |
| She taught music and conducted the orchestra at
University School from 1959 to 1964. |
| In 1962 she earned a master's degree in violin
performance from IU under the tutelage of Josef Gingold. |
| She was preceded in death by her husband, Hugh C.
Hazelrigg, science editor with the IU News Bureau for 25 years and a well-known
chamber music enthusiast, in 1980. |
| In 2000 she moved to New York City to be closer to
family. |
| She is survived by two siblings, Betty Pound of
Boston, MA, and Anders Andersen of Eggertsville, NY, and by her children Amy C.
Hazelrigg of Farmington, NM, Hugh A. Hazelrigg of Bloomington, and Tulle I.
Hazelrigg of New York City, and three grandchildren Niall Hazelrigg of
Vancouver, BC, Max Hazelrigg of Arvada, CO, and Sarah Chalfir of New York
City. |
| Charles Souers,
92 |
| September 30, 1916 - December 8,
2008 |
| from the Bloomington Herald-Times, December 16,
2008 |
| Charles Souers, of Bloomington, died Monday,
December 8, 2008, at Golden Living Center in Bloomington at the age of 92. |
| He was born September 30, 1916, in Murphysboro, IL.
After graduating from high school in Johnston City, IL, he worked as a radio
and radar repairman at Olmstead Field, Middletown, PA, where he met the love of
his life, Lorraine Clouser. They were married on September 1, 1944, in
Shreveport, LA. |
| During World War II he served in the 599th Engineers
as a radio repairman. When he returned from the war he attended Valparaiso
Technical Institute in Valparaiso, IN. After graduation he accepted a job with
Sarkes Tarzian, where he worked as an engineer at the Bloomington radio station
and as a cameraman for then-Bloomington-based WTTV Channel 4. |
| Charles' main occupation, and the one for which he
will be most remembered, was as a teacher. Teaching was his great passion in
life and he loved his students. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in
Education and taught science and math to students at University Junior High
School from 1958 until his retirement in 1983. While teaching school he
continued his education, receiving a Master of Science degree in Education in
1960 and a Doctor of Education in 1972. |
| Charles is survived by his wife Lorraine; a daughter
Cindy Dejanovich of Indianapolis; a son Randy Souers of Edina, MN; a grandson
Peter Dejanovich of Greenfield; and a granddaughter Leigh Ann Souers of New
York City. He was preceded in death by his parents, Edward and Velma (Leigh)
Souers. |
| Burial was at Valhalla Memory Gardens in
Bloomington. The family requests that donations be made in his memory to the
Alzheimer's Association, 225 N Michigan Ave, Fl. 17, Chicago, IL. |
| Day Funeral Home was in charge of the
arangements. |
| Online condolences may be given at www.mem.com. |
| William C.
Woodward |
| January 31, 1947 - August 20,
2008 |
| from the Bloomington Herald-Times, August 22,
2008 |
| William C. Woodward, 61, of Bloomington dies on
Wednesday, August 20th, at Bloomington Hospital following a brief illness. He
was born on January 21, 1947, in Bloomington, the son of William C. and Lucinda
(Hammond) Woodward. a 1965 graduate of University High School, he served with
the U.S. Navy for 30 years prior to his retirement. during his military career,
he served two tours of duty in Vietnam, one on board a ship and the other on a
gunboat. He was also a member og the Indiana Avenue Church of Christ. |
| Survivors include one daughter, Lisa (husband Jesse)
Kortea of Bloomington; one brother and sister-in-law Thomas and Debra Woodward
of Bloomington; three grandsons, Logan, Austin, and Jesse Kortea of
Bloomington; three nieces, Elizabeth (Brian) Underwood of Plainfield, Jennifer
Woodward of Indianapolis, and Ashley (Matt) Brooks of Bloomington. |
| He was preceded in death by his parents. |
| Memorial contributions may be made to the Indiana
Avenue Church of Christ in care of Allen Funeral Home, 4155 S. Old State Rd 37,
Bloomington, IN 47401. |
| Kathy Ann (Hall)
DePree |
| August 1, 1947 - June 15,
2008 |
| from the Bloomington Herald-Times, June 27,
2008 |
| Indianapolis - Kathy Ann (Hall) DePree,
Indianapolis, formerly of Bloomington, died Sunday June 15, 2008 |
| Kathy passed away peacefully in her sleep after
suffering many years from Parkinson's disease with her loving husband Neal
DePree by her side. Kathy was born August 1, 1947. Kathy was the daughter of
Charles and Betty Hall. |
| Kathy graduated from University High School in 1965
and married Neal DePree on February 22, 1977. They moved to Indianapolis where
Kathy worked over 15 years for Sealed Air Corporation before retiring due to
her illness. |
| She is survived by her husband, Neal DePree of
Indianapolis; her brother Kevin Hall and his companion Pabbs Barrett of
Bloomington; two sisters-in-law Helen DePree of Gretna, Louisiana, and
Christine Whaley of Ellettsville, Indiana; one niece Heather Whaley of
Ellettsville, Indiana; and her father-in-law Hassel DePree of Bloomington; and
four cousins. She is preceded in death by her parents. |
| Kathy will be remembered for her love of Life. |
| Memorial contributions can be made to the National
Parkinson's Foundation or to the Monroe County Animal Shelter. |
| There will be no visitation or service. |
| Jeffrey Scott
Arpan |
| 1947-2005 |
| Jeffrey Scott Arpan, Distinguished Professor
Emeritus of International Business, University of South Carolina Business
School, died today (May 28) after a brief illness. Professor Arpan headed the
Business School’s International Business program for many years and under
his leadership the program was ranked number 1 by US News and World
Report. |
| He was instrumental in developing a strong working
relationship between the Business School and major corporations throughout the
U.S and was active in executive development programs for companies such as IBM,
Verizon, Westinghouse, Eastman Chemical, Sonoco and Xerox. In 1999 he was
awarded USC’s Outstanding Teacher Award for Executive Education. He was
also a Fellow and previous President of the Academy of International Business,
the professional organization of international business professors. Together
with his wife, Luz Rodriguez Arpan, he founded Hispanic Connections, a small
business which provides a variety of services to connect and integrate Hispanic
and other business communities. |
| At age 24 Professor Arpan was the youngest person to
receive a doctoral degree in international business from Indiana University,
and his dissertation was selected by the Academy of International Business as
the best international business dissertation completed in 1971. In 1976, he was
selected as one of the "Outstanding Young Men in America"; in 2001 was named
one of the “Ten Southerners to Watch in Globalization” by the
Southern Growth Policies Board; and in 2002 was selected as the Community
Ambassador of the Year for 2002 by the Board of Directors of International
Friendship Ministries. |
| For more than a quarter of a century, Professor
Arpan researched and presented international business topics in over a dozen
countries on five continents. His primary research interests were the global
competitiveness of industries, the impact of culture on business practices, the
relationship between international business and the ecological environment, and
international business education. He authored more than a half dozen books and
fifty articles on these and other areas of international business. |
| In 2001 Professor Arpan was diagnosed with Semantic
Dementia, a progressive and debilitating disease affecting speech and the
ability to communicate. By 2003 the progress of the disease required him to
retire. He devoted much of his time in retirement to education of others about
the disease and to research being conducted on the illness, including
participation in a long term study being conducted by the Memory and Aging
Center of the University of California at San Francisco. |
| Professor Arpan was the middle child born to parents
Eleanor Holly Holferty and Floyd Gorden Arpan. Professor Arpan is survived by
his wife Luz Rodriguez Arpan (or as he called her, “la Luz de mi
vida”), his step-son Alejandro Penaranda Arpan, his three daughters, Laura
Arpan, Amy Arpan, and Piper Arpan, his granddaughter Reed Ralstin, his sister
Cheryl Sorokin, his brother Randy Arpan, and his nephews Nathan Arpan, Justin
Arpan, Jordan Arpan and David Knowles. |
| Dean Joel Smith, Moore School of Business, has
established the Jeffery S. Arpan Fellowship. The purpose of the fellowship is
to provide financial support for graduate students in international business.
MSB will provide matching funds for donations. |
| In lieu of flowers, the family requests that those
wishing to honor Jeff’s memory do so with a contribution to this
fellowship. Contributions should be sent to: |
| Jeffery S. Arpan Fellowship, USC-MSB, 1705 College
Street, Columbia, SC 29208 |
| A memorial service is being planned. The time and
place of this service will be announced at a later date. |
| |
