Margaret F. Yang established a scholarship in her mother’s name in recognition of all she sacrificed in support of her education. Their family legacy continues to assist pharmacy students in accomplishing their dreams. Read More
When alumnus Dan Liberthson turned 50 just as a new millennium began, the coincidence catalyzed a profound change in how he thought about his goals in life. Read More
Larry Zielinski earned his first degree at UB in 1975, but it wasn’t until 1991 that he arrived on campus. See how UB gave him the education and connections he needed to start a successful career. Read More
In 1998, 30 years after he first came to UB as a visiting professor of philosophy, Kah Kyung Cho, by then a SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor, was honored by philosophers around the world with a festschrift, a collection of essays written to celebrate a scholar’s career. Read More
An annual scholarship that a UB graduate and his wife established in 2005 has already changed the lives of 18 students in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Now, James and Mary Smist have pledged a major gift through a bequest to ensure the Felix Smist Scholarship continues in perpetuity. Read More
The late Peter Ayers Nickerson, a beloved UB faculty member who spent nearly 50 years teaching in the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, has given $4.5 million to the school through a bequest in his will. Read More
The Ortman name has been prominent in the UB School of Dental Medicine through three generations constituting a century. The presence continues through the bequest of Harold R. Ortman, DDS, '41, to benefit the Dr. Harold and Virginia Ortman Dental Prosthetic Fund in the dental school. Read More
Dr. A. James Felli, a 1976 graduate of the School of Dental Medicine, recently committed $100,000 to provide a major facelift to the current library space within the Department of Orthodontics. Prior to making his most recent commitment, Dr. Felli had been a longtime supporter of the School of Dental Medicine. Back in 2011, he set up a charitable gift annuity that benefits the dental school and provides him with fixed income for life. Read More
"No returning combat veteran is ever the same person that he was when he left, and trying to get them back is not easy. It hasn't been easy for me. And consequently, if we can help them in any way we should." —Efner "Lucky" Davis, World War II veteran and UB donor. Read More
Hockey was the newest name of the game at the University at Buffalo when Burt H. Rubin, BA '74, arrived as a student. UB had elevated hockey from a club to a varsity sport in 1969, and Rubin served the team as a manager, trainer and assistant coach under Edward Wright, the university's first fulltime professional hockey head coach. Read More
David Manch '70 was sitting in the student lounge in the basement of the Law School's old Eagle Street campus. It wasn't bright; it wasn't fancy. In walked Professor Ken Joyce, then in the early years of his teaching career. "Professor Joyce!" Manch said to him. "Welcome to our hovel." Read More
University at Buffalo professors Diane Christian and Bruce Jackson are a highly-accomplished pair. Diane, a SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor, is a poet and author who has written extensively about issues of violence. She is also a religious literature scholar known for her courses on the Bible, heaven, hell and judgment and mythology. Read More
Jeremy M. Jacobs, his wife, Margaret, and their family have given an historic $30 million to the University at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Read More
Roberta, MLS '74, BA '70, and George Stevens have two reasons for giving to the University at Buffalo: To help students experience international travel and to help future ophthalmology patients also be able to see the world. Read More
Steven A. Guttenberg took his children to see where he grew up in Passaic, New Jersey, a poor neighborhood that he said made the kids afraid to get out of the car. Read More
David and Johanna Publow weren't your typical 1960s graduate students at the University at Buffalo. "We were among a small coterie of married students, facing the challenge of married life and the rigors of medical school," David recalls. Read More
