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Mrs. Drew Thomas Baudoin

Hannah Elizabeth LeBlanc marries Drew Thomas Baudoin

The couple exchanged vows at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Abbeville, Louisiana

Hannah Elizabeth LeBlanc and Drew Thomas Baudoin of Abbeville, LA were married in a 6:30 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, December 28, 2019 at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Abbeville, Louisiana. Father Neil Pettit officiated the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Marvin Jude and Melissa LeBlanc of Abbev ille, Louisiana and the granddaughter of the late Marvin and Ruby LeBlanc who resides in Abbeville and the late Elmond and Dorethea Husband, who resides in Abbeville. She is a 2013 graduate of Vermilion Catholic High School and a 2018 graduate of University of Louisiana at Lafayette with a Bachelor’s Degree in Behavioral Science with a Minor in Health. She is currently employed with the Vermilion Parish School Board.
The groom is the son of Timothy and Trina Baudoin of Abbeville, Louisiana and the grandson of the late Jean Minas Baudoin and Claudette Baudoin who resides in Abbeville and Thomas Landry and Willie Primeaux who both reside in Abbeville. He is a 2015 graduate of Vermilion Catholic High School and a 2019 graduate of University of Louisiana at Lafayette with a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. He is currently employed by Pitt Stop.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a long sleeved ballgown made by Essense of Australia. Lace accentuated the bodice creating a high neckline with cutouts extending into the long lace sleeves. The lace detailing from the bodice extended slightly into the bride’s skirt before extending into the ballgown silhouette. The back of the bride’s dress featured a beaded strapped back. The dress also featured a breathtaking train, complete with lace detailing and the back of the dress zipped beneath crystal buttons. Finally, the bride wore a cathedral length veil adorned with white sequins.
The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, pink tulips, various greenery and ferns.
The church was decorated with pink and red poinsettias, abundant Christmas trees and holiday draperies.
Caroline Broussard, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Ashlyn Broussard, best friend of the bride, Ana Husband, cousin of the bride, Hannah Champagne, friend of the bride and Ahni Clark, niece of the groom, who served as junior bridesmaid. They wore full-length off the shoulder dresses in the color Pantone Rose. The dresses featured crisscross detailing at the open back. A trumpet skirt completed the crepe fabric dress. Attendants carried bouquets similar to the bride’s consisting of white roses, pink tulips and various greenery.
Serving as flower girls were Chloe Broussard, godchild of the bride and daughter of Colby and Caroline Broussard, Camille Clark, godchild of the groom and daughter of Andre and Morgan Clark, Leighton Clark, godchild of the groom and daughter of Frankie and Kathryn Clark, and Kaysen Clark, niece of the groom and daughter of Frankie and Kathryn Clark. They wore sleeveless satin, ivory dresses with a full tulle skirt topped with ivory sashes tied into a bow. They carried tiny bouquets of pink tulips.
Jacob Broussard, friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen included Andre Clark, brother in law of the groom, Colby Broussard, brother in law of the groom, Jacob Deville, friend of the groom and Jase Clark, nephew of the groom who served as junior groomsman.
Ushers included Frankie Clark, brother in law of the groom and Ryan LeBlanc, friend of the groom.
Music for the ceremony was provided by Tommy Guidry, Organist, Jeremiah Clarke, Recessional “Prince of Denmark’s March”, Handel: La Rejouissance. Pre ceremony selections were Handel: Allegro Maestoso, Beethoven: Ode to Joy, Purcell: Trumpet Tune in D Major, Marcello: Psalm XIX. Grandmothers and mothers procession were Bach: Bist Du Bei Mire and attendants’ procession was Handel: Lascia ch’io pianga.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Blacks in Abbeville, LA where an abundance of Christmas trees decorated with natural light stood. Green wreaths, silver trees, white beaded wreaths, antique glass lanterns filled with candles producing intimate ambient lighting and various greenery decorated the reception. The bride’s cake was a four tier Ivory cake. The cake was almond flavored, adorned with ivory Swiss butter cream icing and with a copper B as the cake topper. The groom opted for a Groom’s table consisting of red velvet, chocolate and lemon cupcakes as well as various French pastries.
For the deceased relatives of the bride and groom, a pink and silver flocked memory tree was made in their honor featuring ornate gold frames containing their pictures.
A rehearsal dinner was held on Thursday, December 26, 2019 at the Riverfront Banquet Hall hosted by Timothy and Trina Baudoin, parents of the groom.
After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will reside in Abbeville, Louisiana.

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Jimmy Vice

March 30, 1937 ~ December 19, 2019

ABBEVILLE — A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11:00 AM on Friday, January 3, 2020 at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Abbeville, Louisiana, for Jimmy Vice, age 82, who passed away peacefully at his home on Thursday, December 19, 2019, after a hard-fought battle with cancer. Father Louis Richard, pastor of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, will officiate at the mass.
Jimmy was born in Meaux, Louisiana, on March 30, 1937, to Hilda and Johnny Vice, the fifth of eight children. He attended Meaux High School and graduated as a member of the class of 1955. The memories he spoke of most often from school were about basketball, his Meaux Tiger teammates, the agriculture classes and Coach Rupert. Although he lived in other communities, he said that Meaux felt like home. He was very grateful to be able to spend his last years there. After high school graduation, Jimmy was awarded a basketball scholarship to Southwestern Louisiana Institute (now ULL). He and his 1956-57 basketball teammates from SLI were recently honored at a ULL basketball game. It was a great day for reminiscing with old friends and a very proud night for him! Jimmy did not complete his education at SLI, but later returned to school at McNeese State University and got his Bachelor of Science, Masters and Specialist degrees.
Jimmy was very proud to be a Vermilion Parish educator. He was a social studies teacher and basketball coach at Erath High School, an assistant principal at North Vermilion High School and a principal at Indian Bayou Elementary School. He tried to be fair when it came to discipline, but firmly believed in “spare the rod, spoil the child”. The guy could swing a paddle!
Over the last few weeks and months, Jimmy was very lucky to be surrounded by his family, good friends and by the amazing sitters whose care allowed him to stay in his home. Rhonda, Kitty and Samantha added kind nursing, good cooking and fun conversation to his days and nights. They were a blessing to him and his family. The St. Joseph Hospice staff also were instrumental in keeping Jimmy comfortable and safe at home. Their compassion, spiritual guidance and medical care were wonderful.
Jimmy’s survivors include his daughters, Denise Nugent and husband Keith, and Jackie Abshire and husband Oscar; his sons, Martin Vice and his wife Cathy, and Jules Vice and his wife Cyndi; his daughter-in-law, Irma Vice; his grandchildren, Simone Nugent, Brittany Geist, Lane Andrews, Evan Andrews, Barrett Nugent, Olivia O’Sullivan, Kimberly Harkness, Trevor Vice, Bailey Vice, Gavin Vice, Sam Vice, John Vice, Laci Vice and Zoe Vallot; his great-grandchildren, Beckham O’Sullivan, Ellie Andrews, Rosie O’Sullivan, Jolie Harkness, Branson Poirier, Lillianna Vice, and Luke Vice; and his siblings, Hazel Trahan, Wiltz Vice, Fanny Broussard and Kenneth Vice.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Hilda and Johnny Vice, a son, Keith Vice, and his siblings, Eula Bourque, Hubert Vice and John Allen Vice.
The family will receive friends at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, 300 Pere Megret St, Abbeville, at 10:00 am on January 3, 2020, and a rosary will be recited at 10:30 am.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.vincentfuneralhome.net.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home of Abbeville, (337) 893-4661.

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Photo from LDWF

California Judge temporarily blocks ban that would harm Louisiana alligator industry

BATON ROUGE – A federal judge in California has issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting enforcement of that state’s effort to ban the sale and importation of alligator and crocodile products, the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) announced Friday (Dec. 27).
California’s ban, which would devastate Louisiana’s lucrative alligator product industry, was scheduled to go into effect on Jan.1, 2020. Louisiana officials also worried this ban would harm coastal conservation efforts associated with the maintenance of alligator habitats.
The Louisiana Attorney General’s office filed the lawsuit earlier this month in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California to prohibit the ban from taking effect at the request of the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission. The federal court will hear the Commission’s motion for a preliminary injunction on April 24, 2020.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards said, “The temporary restraining order is the first step in protecting Louisiana’s alligator industry, which creates jobs, supports our economy and contributes to much-needed coastal restoration efforts.”
Commission Chairman Al Sunseri said, “I am encouraged to see the court is taking a hard look at the irreparable harm California’s alligator ban will impose on our industry and Louisiana’s coastal conservation efforts. I hope this order gives the industry the confidence it needs to know that we are fighting for it.”
Louisiana’s alligator industry, under the guidance of LDWF and its restoration programs, has brought the alligator population from near extinction to nearly 3 million alligators in the wild and on farms in Louisiana.
LDWF Secretary Jack Montoucet said, “I hope the courts will understand the unique combination of the industry’s effort to care for the alligator population and the need to be good stewards of the environment where the alligators live.”
Any person who is subject to enforcement of Section 653o in violation of the temporary restraining order is encouraged to report the incident to Deputy Solicitor General Scott St. John, stjohnj@ag.louisiana.gov. The case is captioned Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission v. Becerra , No. 2:19-cv-02488-KJM-CKD (E.D. Cal). To see the full TRO, go to http://www.wlf.louisiana.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/page_wildlife/32664...

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Shatravin Hamilton

Abbeville Police arrest man allegedly involved in armed robbery on Christmas Eve

​On December 24, 2019, at approximately 6:30 p.m., officers with the Abbeville Police Department responded to a call of an Armed Robbery at Gamestop, located at 3001 Veteran’s Memorial Drive.
According to the Abbeville Police Department, an officer who happened to be working an off-duty detail in the area did not witness the robbery but was able to notice an individual running from the area immediately prior to officers getting the call of the robbery.
Patrol officers saturated the area with units, attempting to locate the suspect. Based on the description given by the off-duty officer, officers located a subject and detained him. The subject was in possession of a concealed handgun, which the subject stated was his, but he did not have a concealed carry permit.
​A subsequent investigation by both the patrol division and the detective division determined that the subject that was detained was indeed the suspect in the robbery. The detained subject, later identified as Shatravin Hamilton of Duson, was transported to the Abbeville Police Department.
Hamilton was subsequently charged with Armed Robbery with a Firearm and Illegal Carrying of Weapons. Hamilton was transported to the Vermilion Parish Correctional Center. Bond for the Armed Robbery with a Firearm has been set at $150,000 and the bond for Illegal Carrying of Weapons has been set at $5,000.
​Due to the ongoing nature of this investigation, the Abbeville Police Department is not releasing any further details regarding this incident at this time.
Chief of Police William Spearman would like to commend his officers for a job well done. Chief Spearman would also like to thank the citizens of Abbeville for their support and help they provide to the Abbeville Police Department.
​Chief Spearman would also like to remind all of the citizens that we are there, 24 hours a day, to serve you. We encourage all of our citizens to stay vigilant and contact us if you need. In addition to dialing 911, you can contact us at 893-2511. You may contact our “Tips” line at 892-6777. All callers may remain anonymous. Citizens may also send anonymous tips through the Tip411 system at the department’s Facebook page @ www.facebook.com/AbbevillePolice Department/, the official web page @ www.abbevillepd.com by clicking on the “Submit a Tip” link provided or through the official Abbeville Police Department app, which can be downloaded through the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.

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Olga Cecile Landry

DELCAMBRE – A Mass of Christian Burial will be conducted for Olga Cecile Landry, age 97, at 11:00 am Saturday, December 28, 2019 at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church with Fr. Buddy Breaux officiating. Interment will follow at Our Lady of the Lake Mausoleum.
Visitation will be held from 4:00 pm until 8:00 pm on Friday with a Rosary at 6:00 pm. The funeral home will reopen at 8:00 am on Saturday until service time.
A native and resident of Delcambre, Ms. Landry passed away at 9:40 pm on Wednesday, December 25, 2019 at Camelot of Broussard.
Ms. Landry was employed as a bookkeeper for the Shrimp Shop in Delcambre; then attended Beauty Culture School in New Orleans. She then attended the Academy of Sacred Heart in Grand Coteau where she graduated in elementary education. She was a school teacher at Magnolia Elementary in New Iberia for 25 years.
Olga was a member of Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church in Delcambre where she was very involved with the Ladies Altar Society.
She enjoyed spending time with her family and friends and will be missed dearly by all who knew her.
She is survived by her nieces, Phyllis LeBlanc Ledet of Lafayette and Mary Comeaux of Delcambre; nephews, Patrick LeBlanc and wife Margo of New Iberia, Gene Rogers and wife Vickie of Delcambre, Leo F. Rogers and wife Liz of Houston, Cecile Rogers and wife Millie of Broussard, Rene Landry of Delcambe, Earl Anthony Landry of Erath and Charles Wayne Landry of Houston; a special great niece, Brooke Rogers of Delcambre along with a host of other great nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Fernand and Elida Delcambre Landry; one brother, Earl Landry and wife Inez; two sisters, Claire LeBlanc and husband Johnny and Leo F. Rogers and wife Rose and three nephews, Dennis LeBlanc, David Rogers and Fernand Landry.
Pallbearers will be members of the family.
The family would like to thank Hospice of Acadiana and the staff of Camelot of Broussard, especially, Gail, Royal, Felecia, Kim, Rose, Agatha, Claudette and all the laundry ladies.
To view the on-line obituary, video tribute, and sign the guest register, please visit www.evangelinefuneralhome.com.
Evangeline Funeral Home of Delcambre is in charge of arrangements.

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Debra Gautreau Blanchard

May 23, 1956 ~ December 25, 2019

ABBEVILLE — Memorial services will be held at 10:00 AM on Saturday, December 28, 2019 at Vincent Funeral Home of Abbeville, honoring the life of Debra Gautreau Blanchard, 63, who died Wednesday, December 25, 2019 at Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center. She will be laid to rest at St. Paul Cemetery with Deacon William “Billy” Vincent officiating the services.
Debra is survived by her sister, Rachel Breaux and her husband Brian of Maurice; three brothers, Clyde Louis Gautreau and his wife Roxanne of Houston, TX, William Joseph Gautreau and his wife June of Youngsville, and Tony James Gautreau and his wife Christine of Lafayette; and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Nolan Joseph Blanchard; father, Joseph “J.C.” Gautreau; and mother, Shirley Viator Gautreau.
The family requests that visiting hours be observed at Vincent Funeral Home - Abbeville, 209 S. St. Charles St. on Saturday, December 28, 2019 from 9:00 AM until time of services.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.vincentfuneralhome.net.
All funeral arrangements are being conducted by Vincent Funeral Home of Abbeville, (337) 893-4661.

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Alison “AJ” Gaspard, Jr.

LAFAYETTE — A Celebration of Life will be held at 2:00PM on Sunday, December 29, 2019 in Martin & Castille’s La Fleur de Lis Chapel, for Alison “AJ” Gaspard, Jr., age 73, who died November 27, 2019 at his residence in Lafayette and generously donated his body to science. The family will receive guests from 12:30PM to time of service.
Chaplain Paul Broussard of NSI Hospice, will conduct the funeral services. Jodi Bollich, Organist & Soloist, will perform, “Amazing Grace”, “Psalm 27”, “Be Not Afraid”, and “How Great Thou Art”. Lectors will be Kenzie Bertrand and Ali Fontenot.
Survivors include his beloved wife, Geraldine “Gerry” Hebert Bernard Gaspard; a son, Branden Paul Gaspard; a step daughter, Andrea Bertrand and her spouse, Jerry; two step sons, Lane Bernard and his wife, Tiffany, and Emile Bernard; sister, Brenda Foster and her husband, Ronald; brother, Chris Gaspard; four grandchildren, Branden Michael Gaspard, Kenzie Bertrand, Ali Fontenot, and Audrey Bernard; two great grand-daughters, Zoey Kate Comeaux and Kaydence Whatley; two nieces, Alison Marie Foster Tanner and Hannah Gaspard; and a nephew, Garrett Gaspard.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Alison Gaspard, Sr. and Marie Duhon Gaspard.
A native of Kaplan and resident of Lafayette for the past 21 years, Alison was a parishioner of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Broussard. Working in the farming industry, he retired as a salesman and aftermarket manager at Hi-Crop Equipment and Quality Equipment. True to his Cajun heritage, AJ loved dancing and going to various music festivals. He also enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren and great grandchildren.

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Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry speaks Friday morning during the
memorial.

Memorial honors fallen officers from Vermilion Parish

ABBEVILLE — There is an understanding among members of the law enforcement family; the next shift may be their last.
Members of the Vermilion Parish law enforcement family and others gathered Friday morning at the Abbeville Police Department for the John “Dooley” Hardy Memorial, remembering those who have made the ultimate sacrifice.
The memorial is held each December by the Fraternal Order of Police John “Dooley” Hardy Memorial Lodge 48 to honor fallen officers from Vermilion Parish.
“I think memorial services like this are some of the most important things we can do,” Abbeville Chief of Police William Spearman said. “This is not only for the families and the fallen officers, but also for the community, that they never forget what these officers sacrificed so that the community can be safe.”
Officers from Vermilion Parish who gave their lives in the line of duty include John “Dooley” Hardy (Dec. 24, 1992), Todd Touchet (Jan. 8, 2000) of the Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office, Rodney Trahan (April 6, 1969) of the Kaplan Police Department, Otto Bourque (Oct. 3, 1964) of the Erath Police Department, and Allen Bares Jr. (June 23, 2014) of the Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office.
Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry served as the keynote speaker Friday morning.
“Today, we honor and recognize those who have fallen amongst us,” Landry said. “That is the ultimate sacrifice that Dooley, Todd, Rodney, Otto and Allen made. While we still mourn their losses, we should be comforted that they did the Lord’s work. The Gospel of Matthew declares: blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called the children of God.”
Peace can be a fragile thing when a member of law enforcement goes out on a call, Landry said.
“It’s important to recognize that there is an absolute thin blue line,” Landry said, “between those who stand to protect, and those who want to harm. Each and every day, law enforcement officers from federal to state to the local level, kiss their family members before they go out. They put on their uniforms and go about the business of ensuring public safety.
“The people we honor here today did exactly that. We honor and recognize the sacrifice they were willing to make.”
Vermilion Parish Sheriff’s Office Capt. Drew David, who read the End of Watch for each of the five fallen officers, said they remain an inspiration for each of their loved ones.
“We love them, and we miss them,” David said. “In our faith, we know that they still protect us. Our challenge is to live each day of our lives, wanting to see them again. They are in their heavenly rest. They are watching over us. It is up to us to live every day to see them again in that eternal glory.”

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Winston "Sonny" Copell

NEW IBERIA — A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 2:00 pm on Friday, December 27, 2019, at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in New Iberia for Winston "Sonny" Copell, 79, who passed away on Friday, December 20, 2019, in New Iberia.
Interment will be at a later date in the Holy Family Cemetery.
Rev. Garrett Savoie will be the Celebrant.
A gathering of family and friends will be Thursday from 4:00 pm until 8:00 pm at Pellerin Funeral Home. A rosary, led by the Men’s Rosary Group, will be prayed at 7:00 pm Thursday. Visitation will continue on Friday from 8:00 am until 1:30 pm.
A resident of New Iberia, Mr. Copell was born in Abbeville on December 25, 1939 to the late Newton and Shirley White Copell, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served our country during the Vietnam War. He was a welding teacher at the New Iberia Career Campus, and was the owner of Copell’s Welding Service, Gulf Coast Fabricators, and LaMicos Italian Restaurant. Mr. Copell also worked as a real estate broker, and a building inspector for the City of New Iberia. An avid outdoors, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, shrimping, and wood carving.
Survivors include his wife, Dianna Bonin Copell of New Iberia; sons, Guy Copell and companion Keesha of New Iberia, Gordan Copell and wife Stephanie of New Iberia, David Copell and wife Nicole of Lafayette; grandchildren, Shawn Copell and wife Brandy, Ryan Copell, Tristan Copell, Guy Winston Copell; step grandchildren, Jory Hutchison, Jared Johnson, Myra Johnson, Brett Whatley, Brittany Lopez; 7 great grandchildren; brothers, Larry Copell and wife Charlene of Jeanerette, Wayne Copell and wife Mary of New Iberia; and a cousin, Myerl Hebert of Abbeville.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Kristofer Copell; granddaughter, Dianna Copell; sister, Giles Copell; brothers, Marvin Copell and Floyd Copell; and his best friends, Howard Fridley, and Dolfie Romero.
Pallbearers will be Shawn Copell, Ryan Copell, Tristan Copell, Guy Winston Copell, Doyle Copell, and Marc Copell.
To view on-line obituary, sign guest book, and view video tribute, please go to www.pellerinfuneralhome.com
Pellerin Funeral Home, 502 Jefferson Terrace Blvd., New Iberia, LA 70560, (337-365-3331) is in charge of arrangements.

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Photo by Doug Dugas / University of Louisiana at Lafayette
From left to right: Troy Hebert, UL Lafayette Alumni Association president, Victoria Furka, UL Lafayette Outstanding Graduate, Tina Billberry, UL Lafayette Outstanding Master’s Graduate, and Dr. Joseph Savoie, UL Lafayette president, during the University’s Fall 2019 Commencement General Assembly on Friday at the Cajundome. A total of 1,358 degrees were awarded.

UL Lafayette awards record number of master’s degrees during Commencement

LAFAYETTE — The University of Louisiana at Lafayette awarded 1,358 degrees during its Fall 2019 Commencement on Friday.
Bachelor’s degrees were presented to 1,077 graduates. Master’s degrees were awarded to 255 graduates, the largest number in UL Lafayette history. Twenty-four graduates received doctoral degrees. One graduate certificate and one post-baccalaureate certificate were bestowed.
The 805 degrees conferred on women are the second-most ever. Fall 2019 graduates represented 50 Louisiana parishes, 30 states and 30 countries. The youngest graduate was 20; the oldest was 61.
At the General Assembly, Dr. Joseph Savoie, UL Lafayette president, told graduates that higher education is a “self-perpetuating, intergenerational enterprise. Your college degree increases the likelihood that your children will pursue one as well.”
That’s significant, he added, because “communities where a high percentage of residents have college degrees have vibrant public education systems, better infrastructure, more opportunities for social mobility, and stronger overall economies.”
University alum and Feeding America CEO Claire Babineaux-Fontenot was the Commencement speaker. Feeding America is a nationwide network of 200 food banks and 60,000 food pantries and meal programs. It is nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief organization and second-largest U.S. charity.
Babineaux-Fontenot told graduates they are among “the largest, most diverse, most educated generation the world has ever known. We need you to use your heads, your hands, your hearts, your feet and your voices to make this world – our world – better.”
Victoria Furka was named UL Lafayette’s Outstanding Graduate. A biology major who minored in chemistry, she earned a bachelor’s degree from the Ray P. Authement College of Sciences.
Tina Billberry was recognized with the Outstanding Master’s Graduate Award. She received a master’s degree in nursing, with a family nurse practitioner focus, from the College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions.
Eleven undergraduates were recognized as summa cum laude graduates for achieving perfect 4.0 grade point averages.
Katelyn Grace Clay, who majored in marketing, received a bachelor’s degree from the B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration.
Joni Beatrice-Louise Watson, who majored in hospitality management, received a bachelor’s degree from the B.I. Moody III College of Business Administration.
Emily Claire Delcambre, who majored in elementary education, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Education.
Bryce James Hargis, who majored in kinesiology, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Education.
Mohammed Hamood Khalfan Al Jahmani, who majored in petroleum engineering, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Engineering.
Abigail Renee Guidry, who majored in English, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Liberal Arts.
Lindsey Louise Held, who majored in psychology, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Liberal Arts.
Mary Jean Rosato, who majored in strategic communication, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Liberal Arts.
Kristen Marie Meche, who majored in nursing, received a bachelor’s degree from the College of Nursing and Allied Health Professions.
Victoria Marie Furka, who majored in biology, received a bachelor’s degree from the Ray P. Authement College of Sciences.
Kaleb Jude Robin, who majored in biology, received a bachelor’s degree from the Ray P. Authement College of Sciences.

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Vermilion Today

Abbeville Meridional

318 N. Main St.
Abbeville, LA 70510
Phone: 337-893-4223
Fax: 337-898-9022

The Kaplan Herald

219 North Cushing Avenue
Kaplan, LA 70548