On Jan. 19, 2026, Viterbo University students and staff honored Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy by dedicating their time to service rather than treating the day as a break from classes. The annual service initiative reflects Dr. King’s belief that justice, equality and responsibility must be practiced through action, and not just discussed in words.
This idea of fellowship is central to the Bowman Center’s purpose. “It’s a place that people can come be themselves, have a nice cup of coffee, eat some good food, do homework, and you just never know who you’re going to meet here. It can change your life,” Trietley said.
With the cold weather, short days, and heavy workloads from classes, many students begin experiencing seasonal depression. Viterbo’s Counseling Services, located on the third floor of Murphy Center, is a great resource for students experiencing these issues.
This idea of fellowship is central to the Bowman Center’s purpose. “It’s a place that people can come be themselves, have a nice cup of coffee, eat some good food, do homework, and you just never know who you’re going to meet here. It can change your life,” Trietley said.
When Peter Kolenyo takes his place between the goalposts representing Viterbo University’s men’s soccer team, he does more than protect the net; he carries a story of friendship, resilience, and faith that started back in Kenya, Africa...
The final year of college is, for many, a time full of memories, reflection, and emotion. Seniors like Jonah Ogunsanya are known to never take a moment for granted and to reflect on the moments that got them to where they are today.
Coming into college as a freshman in sports takes a willingness to adapt to a variety of challenges, as well as a dedicated mindset capable of handling pressure. The difference between high school and collegiate sports is tremendous, but Leonard Kangas has learned to adapt and embrace the challenge.