Latest Stories
Carol Klitzke Retires after 34 Years at Viterbo University
Nutrition and dietetics education at Viterbo University was much different when Carol Klitzke began as a faculty member in 1986.
For Ryan Rieber, Leadership Is about Team Building
It’s hard to think of a more challenging time to take over the leadership of a school system, but Ryan Rieber ’01, ’06 is approaching his new role as superintendent of the West Salem School District with determination and positivity.
Pandemic Prompts Thoughts of Legacy
Scott Romane, who graduated in 1986 with degrees in English and theatre arts education and came back for a master's degree in servant leadership, wanted something good to come of his pandemic furlough down time. So he wrote a will, designating a portion of his estate for a Viterbo scholarship fund.
We Want Your Photos! CONGRATULATIONS!
The winner of the $10 Kwik Trip Gift Card is James Michael!
Like Other Teachers, Semb Learning Lessons from Pandemic
Carter Semb ’18, ’20 learned a lot about being a teacher at Viterbo University, first getting his undergraduate degree and then this summer completing work on his master’s degree in education.
Up Close with Cari Mathwig Ramseier
Cari Mathwig Ramseier, Viterbo's director of instructional support services since 2019, was tasked last spring with preparing faculty for the transition to online instruction in response to the pandemic. Her very successful efforts resulted in her being named Employee of the Year.
Libby Weber Thrives on CEO Challenges
Earning a Master of Business Administration degree at Viterbo was a turning point for Libby Weber ’10 in terms of personal development.
Spotlight on…Sonja Larson ’14
When Sonja Larson graduated from Viterbo University in 2014 with a vocal performance degree and a Fulbright Scholarship to continue her studies of music of the Holocaust, she wasn’t sure where life would lead her. But she knew one thing. “I knew I wanted to give my life to God, in whatever He willed for me."
Calista Holman ’19 Found an Incredible Adventure in the Peace Corps
Calista Holman ’19 stood in front of the assembled group of 300 students and shared the bad news with them. She wasn’t there to teach that day, but rather to say goodbye.