Obituaries

Dr. Raymond G. Hebert, 84, of Edgewood, Kentucky passed away, after multiple long illnesses, on June 23, 2026 at St. Elizabeth Medical Center in Edgewood, Kentucky.

Born in Rochester, New Hampshire on February 7, 1942, to the late Joseph and Isabelle Hebert, Ray dedicated nearly 60 years to education, including many years at Thomas More College/University, where he served as a professor, administrator, and mentor to countless students. He was widely respected for his passion for teaching, leadership, and commitment to academic excellence.

His parents, Joseph and Isabelle, preceded him in death, along with his sister, Joyce.

He married the love of his life, Maureen on December 30th, 1972 at the United Nations in NYC. They were married for almost 54 years. In addition to his beloved wife, he is survived by his two daughters, Michele “Miki” Beier, and Danielle Hubbard, and grandchildren: Kyle, Lauren, and Samantha Beier and Olivia and Joseph Hubbard.

Ray was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, educator, and friend whose life was marked by service, scholarship, and deep love for his family and community.

Ray was also deeply involved in the Northern Kentucky community through organizations such as the Covington Rotary Club, Covington Latin School, and numerous civic and charitable boards. His contributions to education and community service earned him many honors throughout his life.

Ray loved history, travel, sports, good food, and meaningful conversation. He will be remembered for his intelligence, generosity, humor, and the lasting impact he made on all who knew him.

A visitation for Ray will be held on Monday, June 29, 2026 at Mary Seat of Wisdom Chapel (Villa Madonna Dr, Crestview Hills, KY 41017 – Thomas More College) from 10:00am until 12:00pm with a Mass being held at 12:00pm. Burial will follow at Mother of God Cemetery in Latonia, Kentucky. A reception will be held to follow the burial at Zembrodt Center on Thomas More College Campus

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Dr. Ray Hebert Endowed History Scholarship at Thomas More University.