It is with heavy hearts that the family of Ralph H Jordan Jr announce his passing on January 5, 2018 at the age of 51.
Ralph was born on August 16, 1966 to Ralph H Jordan Sr and Delores J Jordan (Stevens).
He was a graduate of Warren Central High school and held a business degree from IUPUI of Indianapolis.
Ralph worked as a pharmacy technician for Meijer for 21 years.
Ralph was a big sports fan- especially football. He loved amusement parks and would take great pleasure in all roller coasters.
He was a collector of many things from comic books to sports memorabilia.
His great sense of humor and kind, loving nature will be greatly missed by many.
Ralph is predeceased by his father, Ralph H Jordan Sr. He is survived by his mother, Delores J Jordan (Stevens), and his sisters, Michele J Jordan and Amy H Schrank (Jordan), and several Aunts, Uncles and cousins.
Services are being provided by Indiana Funeral Care and are being held at Washington Park East at 10612 East Washington St on Wednesday, January 10, 2018 at 1pm.
Terry says
I am so sorry for the loss of Ralph Jr, my deepest condolences to Aunt Dee and cousins Michelle and Amy. Terry (Scarlett) Helin
Linda & Dick Jordan says
We are so sorry for your lost of Ralph, Jr. Our deepest condolences to Dee, Amy, Michele. Wish we could be there with you.
Holly Jordan says
I am so sorry to hear of Ralph’s passing last week. My deepest condolences to Aunt Dee, Amy, & Michele. Wish I could be there with you as well.
Karen Smith says
I am so sorry to hear anout Ralph. He was always a friendly face when I went to the pharmacy. We both worked at Meijer for many years. He will be missed. I am sorry for your loss.
Amy Schrank (Jordan) says
Sincere thanks and appreciation for the outpouring of love and support from friends and family. Thank you! I love you all.
“We are a spirit that bodies be lent to us so long as they can afford us pleasure, assist us in aquirering knowledge, or doing good to our fellow man. It is a kind and benevolent God. When they become unfit for these purposes and afford us pain instead of pleasure, instead of an aid become an encumbrance, it is an equally kind and benevolent way provided by which we may depart from them. Death is that way. It is as if our friend and we were invited to a house party which is to last forever. His chair was readed first and he has gone before us. We could not all conveniently start together and we should not be grieved at this since we will someday follow and we know where to find them.” Benjamin Franklin
I love and miss you, my dear brother. You will always be in my heart.
Your sister, Amy