Featured News
From a childhood filled with challenges to a future dedicated to helping others, Hailey's journey is one of strength and determination. Inspired by the social worker who changed her life, she’s now on a path to do the same for others.
Megan Konkel was looking for a field of study that involved her affinity for mathematics and art. Add in her technology and problem-solving skills, and computer science was the perfect major.
Eric Weinberg helped launch the school’s computer science program, which has grown rapidly and focuses on preparing students for ethical problem solving and evolving industry needs.
Professor John Neumann’s marketing research class had the incredible opportunity to present the results of their client-based research project for Subway. Over the course of the semester, students explored customer perceptions of Subway, developing insights and recommendations to enhance the brand's connection with its audience. Eric Nissen, CEO of Rottinghaus Company, Inc.
From college soccer to the NFL, Kaun’s bold moves and persistence landed him a dream role with the Atlanta Falcons. His journey proves that seizing the right opportunity can change everything.
What do health care and a business or leadership degree have to do with one another? According to Viterbo alumni, Chet Doering, Jenny Jackson, Laura Kloss, and Lindsey Preston, everything.
Viterbo University is partnering with the Sister Thea Bowman Black Catholic Education Foundation to provide $5,000 scholarships per year for new African American and Afro-Latino students. This new agreement reflects the shared commitment of both organizations to increase access to Catholic higher education.
In 2007, kindergartner Nathan Alberts thrived under teacher Sarah Mumaw-Flury’s guidance, who channeled his energy into success. Seventeen years later, Alberts, now a student teacher, reunites with his former mentor—this time as colleagues at Irving Pertzsch Elementary.
There are far less difficult and emotionally taxing nursing capstone experience assignments than the pediatric ICU at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. That didn’t deter Viterbo University student Lyza Hoscheit, who was more than up to challenge.
One hundred forty-two students, 101 undergraduate, 34 master’s degree, and 7 doctorate degree students, will be candidates for graduation at Viterbo University’s Winter Commencement Ceremony at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 in the Fine Arts Center Main Theatre.