![]() St. Bonaventure University's cam- pus when she arrived in the fall year as a chemistry major. The South Plainfield, N.J., native hadn't had the chance to visit campus but said she was confident she'd made the right choice. one of her uncles, Fr. Basil F. Lobby, O.F.M., a Franciscan friar, had taught chemistry at the university and later be- came the purchasing agent for the uni- versity. 1972, her brother, Daniel May- also studying chemistry. ing as a research chemist in gastroenterology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., before retiring two years ago. Daniel the New England College of Osteo- pathic Medicine. He is practicing family medicine at the Bally Medical Group in Barto, Pa. can university in Western New York that gave them an education to pursue their careers. Anne and John Maydonovitch En- dowed Scholarship -- named in honor of their parents -- to benefit a chem- istry major. mother nor my father had the opportu- nity to go to college but they recog- nized the value of higher education and provided the encouragement and the means for us to go to college." moting a Catholic Franciscan education and will continue to support St. Bonaventure and the Department of Chemistry in the future. he said. of Excellence community gathered in April in Doyle Hall for the 2017 Celebration of Excellence. The annual event honors scholarship and grant recipients and pays tribute to the donors whose generosity makes such a difference. In the photo (from left), Interim President Dr. Andrew P. Roth is pictured with Celebra- tion of Excellence speakers Michael McLanahan, '17, Lian Bunny, '17, and Leslie C. Quick III, '75. the Class of 1943, served at St. Bonaventure from 1950 to 1961, teach- ing chemistry and acting as the pur- chasing agent. through endowed scholarship |