Thesouth Dakotan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thesouth Dakotan The South Dakotan THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SPRING/SUMMER 2015 A Passion for Service Humanitarianism leads alumni on Peace Corps path O TA D “Celebrating K AY A S The Next D Century” C y e r l u e t b n r e a c t i n x t g t h e n e THURSDAY, OCT. 1 7 p.m. Presentation of the annual Al Neuharth Award for Excellence in the Media Sponsored by the Freedom Forum and USD. FRIDAY, OCT. 2 7:30 a.m. Alumni Association Annual Meeting Muenster University Center 9 a.m. Alumni Welcome Center Opens Muenster University Center, Hoy Room Stop by to say hello and get information on the weekend festivities. Noon Pep Rally and Lunch on the Old Main Quad Visit with students and join Coach Joe Glenn, Charlie Coyote and the USD cheerleaders and pep band in a rousing start to the weekend festivities. 2 p.m. Campus Tours For details on these and other Enjoy seeing all the places you remember as well as new additions to the campus landscape. This one-hour tour will depart from Old Main. (Limited shuttle service available.) alumni Dakota Days events, visit Watch for registration details at www.usdalumni.com/events or call 800-655-2586. www.usdalumni.com/events. 5 p.m. Dakota Days Alumni Social and Dinner 5 p.m. Social hour 6 p.m. Dinner and recognition of Alumni Achievement Award recipients Relish an evening of visiting with your fellow alumni in the Muenster University Center. Registration required. Watch for registration at www.usdalumni.com/events or call 800-655-2586. Classes celebrating their reunions will be seated together and will have class photos taken following dinner. SATURDAY, OCT. 3 10 a.m. Dakota Days Parade Watch the parade and enjoy morning refreshments on the front lawn of Inman House, the USD President’s residence, 415 East Main Street or play in the alumni marching band. Post-parade Coyote Tailgate Nation pre-game festivities Visit www.vermillioncvb.com & Open houses at Greek residences www.southeastsouthdakota.com 2 p.m. USD Coyote Football Game vs. Youngstown State, DakotaDome for a listing of area accommodations. Coronation of Miss and Mr. Dakota at halftime. Events and schedule subject to change. Tickets are sold through the Coyote Ticket Office at 605-677-5959. THE SOUTH DAKOTAN MAGAZINE Vol. 10 No. 1, Spring/Summer 2015 For alumni and friends of the University of South Dakota THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL STAFF Kim Lee – Editor, Writer Bryan Boettcher – Contributing Writer Megan Card ’15 – Contributing Writer FEATURES Michelle Green ’04 – Contributing Writer Betsy Rice – Contributing Writer Timothy Schorn – Contributing Writer Britni Waller ’14 – Contributing Writer Terry Dyvig ’81 – Senior Graphic Designer Andy Lemrick – Graphic Designer ADMINISTRATION James W. Abbott ’70, ’74 – University President Kersten Johnson ’87 – Executive Director, 6 Alumni Association COVER STORY Tena Haraldson – Director of Marketing The South Dakotan magazine is published by A Passion for Service the University of South Dakota Alumni Association Three alumni embark on different in cooperation with the University of South Dakota. Requests for permission to reprint materials and paths to Peace Corps service readers’ comments are welcome. Send mail to: EDITOR USD Alumni Association 414 E. Clark Street Vermillion, SD 57069 Phone: 605-677-6734 Fax: 605-677-6717 [email protected] www.usdalumni.com 10 Views expressed in The South Dakotan magazine Alumnus Leads do not necessarily reflect the official position of the University of South Dakota or the University Soviet Studies of South Dakota Alumni Association. Legvold ’62 is leading Copyright 2015 expert on Soviet Relations USD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Staci (Kesling) Stern ’92, Chair, Chandler, Ariz. Maren Colon ‘09, Vice Chair, Washington, D.C. James Stapleton ’04, Treasurer, Omaha, Neb. Kersten Johnson ’87, Secretary, Alcester, S.D. Bradley Fowler ’81, Alumni Representative to 16 Athletic Board of Control, Elk Point, S.D. Michelle Maloney ’92, Alumni Representative FOUNDATION to Athletic Board of Control, Vermillion, S.D. Travel Abroad Chase Andersen ’99, Minneapolis, Minn. 20 Kimberly (Feddersen) Burma ’88, Sioux Falls, S.D. ATHLETICS Opens Opportunities Thomas Froning ’73, Fargo, N.D. Jenifer Hatle ’12, Littleton Colo. A Taste of Success Students benefit from new Jafar Karim ’93, Rapid City, S.D. Basketball teams reflect on rewarding seasons International Opportunity Fund Chelsey Krull ’06, Chicago, Ill. Jennifer (Kluck) Olson ’92, Wentworth, S.D. Cindi (Marek) Pochop ’87, Pierre, S.D. DEPARTMENTS Rory Triplett ’00, Iowa City, Iowa Paul Van Buren ’60, Los Altos, Calif. 3 Around Campus 16 Foundation 23 Yote Notes Charles Fullerton ’77, Ex Officio – USDF Trustee representative, Huron, S.D. Samantha Zoss, Ex Officio – 6 Features 20 Athletics Student Representative, Vermillion, S.D. Photography: Aaron Packard Photography ON THE COVER: While on her Peace Corps assignment in Kosovo, Anna Wonnenberg ’12 partakes in Archives and Special Collections, University Libraries the ancient tradition of face-painting for Kosovar brides on their wedding day. The circles symbolize Thomas Hatzenbuhler the cycles of life, and the lines connecting them are paths in your life. Displaying this art form as a bride on her wedding day is for good luck and to celebrate the special day. Spring/Summer 2015 1 Dear Alumni and Friends, As I sit in my office writing to you, I am enjoying fresh spring air coming through my window and the sounds of large equipment, clanging metal and the assorted beeps and banging associated with construction—or as I like to think of it, the sounds of progress. Just across the street from my office in the Wagner Center, the new Sports Performance Enhancement Complex is being constructed. It is exciting to see the progress being made each week and I can hardly wait for the opportunity to hear the cheers of faithful Coyote fans in the new surroundings. Similar progress is happening on the outdoor track and soccer complex along the Highway 50 bypass as you enter Vermillion. We are so fortunate to have loyal alumni who give generously to support projects like these. Whether your passion is athletics, arts or academics, there is a way for you to be involved and I hope you will find a way to be engaged. In this issue of the magazine, we introduce you to alumni who are leveraging their USD educations to make a difference around the world. Whether it is addressing challenges in remote villages in Kosovo, Mongolia and Tanzania, or playing a role in addressing the ever evolving relations with the Soviets, you can be proud of your fellow alumni. We are also very pleased to recognize the gift of Tom and Nancy Gallagher in the establishment of the International Opportunity Fund, which will open opportunities to students who would not otherwise be able to travel abroad to further personal and educational experiences. Coincidentally, three USD students have been named recipients of the prestigious Fulbright Scholarships. There have been 36 USD students who have received Fulbrights since 1951, but it hasn’t been since 1957 that there have been three recipients within a single year. We are very proud of their accomplishments and very excited for the opportunities they have as a result. It is a testament to their hard work and to the USD faculty who have prepared them to compete on a national level. To provide alumni and friends the opportunity to pursue life-long learning and cultural experiences abroad, we have launched an international travel program. We have filled our tour to England, Scotland and Ireland this summer, but there is still room available to travel with the USD Alumni Association to Australia in April 2016. Learn more and reserve your seat today at www.usdalumni.com/events. Dakota Days 2015 is scheduled for October 2–3; please make plans to join us for this homecoming to reconnect with your peers, to meet the fantastic students of today and to share in the excitement of USD’s future! With warm Coyote regards, Kersten Johnson, ’87 B.A. Executive Director USD Alumni Association 2 The South Dakotan AROUND CAMPUS USD STUDENTS THREE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS Three students at the University of South Dakota have been awarded J. William Fulbright scholarships, one of the most prestigious academic awards in the world. The program recognizes top students and provides opportunities for advanced study, research and teaching. HOLLY BAKER, West Lafayette, Ind., is completing her Ph.D. in English at USD. Baker will travel to Romania to expand and enrich her knowledge of that nation’s political unrest during the 1990s and the related crisis regarding children and orphans. She plans to write a novel about this historical event. LUCIA CARLSON, Rio Ricos, Ariz., is completing her M.A. in political science. She will travel to Germany to further her knowledge of that country, including building her skills as a German speaker and as a teacher of English to Germans. Carlson intends to pursue a career in the U.S. Foreign Service. BREANNA HELLAND, Frederick, S.D., is an undergraduate with a double major in criminal justice and political science. Helland will use her Fulbright award to travel to South Korea and study the democratic transformation happening there. Her goal is to become a teacher. Since 1951, 36 USD students have been awarded Fulbright scholarships, and this year’s three winners marks the most in any single year since 1957. “Having three Fulbright winners at the university in a single year is extraordinary,” said USD President James W. Abbott. “This level of recognition to our student scholars reflects the dedication of our university and its faculty to academic achievement.
Recommended publications
  • Agrarian Radicals: the United Farmers League of South Dakota
    Copyright © 1973 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Agrarian Radicals: The United Farmers League of South Dakota ALLAN MATHEWS Agricultural recessions have caused distress on several occasions among farmers in South Dakota and have given rise to protest movements that sounded the call for economic justice. The Peoples party, the Nonpartisan League, and the Farmer- Labor party were among these movements. In the 1890s South Dakotans joined the Peoples party and helped elect Populist- Democrat Governor Andrew E. Lee for two terms.* Just prior to World War I fanners joined the reform-minded Nonpartisan League in the search for relief and supported the candidates of the league. This support diminished when Progressive Republi- can Governor Peter Norbeck adopted many of the programs of the league as his own. In the mid-1920s farmers formed the Farmer-Labor party, and soon other reform movements followed. ^ The threat of foreclosure was the main reason for unrest in the 1920s. Farmers had earlier plunged into debt to enlarge their farms as heavy rains produced bumper crops and world markets sustained high prices. Suddenly, about 1924 rains 1. Alan L. Clem, Prairie State Politics-Popular Democracy in South Dakota (Washington, D.C: Public Affairs Press, 1967), pp. 26-27. 2. S. Dak., Bureau of Public Printing, South Dakota Legislative Manual-¡ 919 (Kerre: State PubUshing Company, 1919), p. 412. Copyright © 1973 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Agrarian Radicals 409 diminished and prices dropped because of world-wide overproduction. Soon banks failed and foreclosure threatened. Governor Warren Green later described the situation as "the most serious [that] has confronted our state in recent history."^ Urging responsible actions, the governor called leading citizens together at Huron to seek solutions to the distress.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation's 2020 Annual Report
    FOUNDATION’S 2020 ANNUAL REPORT The Trail of Governors project survived the year 2020 and the COVID-19 pandemic by hitting pause. The Trail of Governors Foundation board members decided to hold off on hosting an unveiling ceremony or installing new statues. The actual trail remains as it appeared at the start of 2020, with 25 bronze statues. While in pause mode, the board was still obligated to make payments to the artists for their work to-date on the year’s commissioned statues. Attempts to seek donors and payments from those that relayed interest in donating pre-Covid-19 were dismal given the economic uncertainty and health concerns brought by the pandemic. Therefore, board members and advisors got busy filling out applications for grants to find financial assistance. The project was awarded two grants, one from the South Dakota Small Business Grant for $80,000 and one from the South Dakota Humanities Council’s CARES Relief Act for $10,000. These grants provided the necessary support to make M.Charles Michael Herreid Rounds – 4th- 31st Governor Governor of Southof South Dakota Dakota payments to the 2020 – now year 2021 – sculptors. 2020 Trail of Governors Annual Report Charles H. Sheldon, a Pierpont Republican and farmer, was the state’s 2nd governor. He served in the territorial legislative council prior to being elected governor. Sheldon was a popular Straight orator, representing the Republican party at events across South Dakota following his term Ahead, 2021 as governor. It was in Deadwood where he died from pneumonia while on such a tour. Board members remain focused on the unveiling ceremony scheduled for10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER I a Pirectorv of Administrative Officers
    •Cii^. CHAPTER I A Pirectorv of Administrative Officers \-- •^ /j-j? l--^/- ,S "'• ^• , yj I •. \ J-'. • ^ ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS 155 IN THE OFHCERSV CABINS IN 1937 • Lieutenant Secretary Attorney Slate, Slate state GotemOT Governor of Stale General Treasurer Auditor Alabama.,. Bibb Graves Thomas Knight* Howel^JTurner AlbertA. John Brandon Charles E. McCall Carmichael Arizona .,. v.. R. C. Stanford . None James H. Kerby . Joseph W. Conway Harry M. Moore .\na Frohmiller Cnrl E. Bailey Robert Bailey C. G. Hall .rack Holt Earl Page J. Oscar Humphrey California. Frank F. Merriam George J. Hatfield Frank C. Jordan U.S. Webb Charles G. Johnson Ray L. Riley(l) Teller Ammons Frank J. Hayes George E. Saunders Byron G. Rogers Homer F. Bedford ThoiriEa Arinear Wilbur L. Cross T. Frank Hayes C. John Satti Edward J. Daly Charles C. Swarti Lewis W. Phelps.,. Frank M, Lynch ^ ' Delaware.'. Richvd C. Edsrard _W. Gooch Charles L.Terry, Jr. P. Warren Green Ernest C. James \V. Wise McMullen ' Blackstone Florida. ....... Fred: P. Cone None R. A. Gray Gary D. Landis W. V. Knott Bryan Willis .Georftia E. D. Rivers None John B. Wilson M. J. Yeomans ' GeorgeB. Hamilton Tom B. Wisdom Bar^illa W. Clark Charles C. Gossett Ira H. Masters John W. Taylor Myrtle P. Enking . Harry C. Parsons IlUnoU. Henry Horner ' John Stelle Edward J. Hughes Otto Kerner. John C. Martin Edward J. Barrett Indiana.. M. C. Townsend Henry F. Schricker Augusl G. Mueller Omcr S. Jackson Peter F. Hcin L. F.. Sullivan Iowa. .,•:... N. O. Kraschel John K. Valentine Robert E. O'Brian John H. Mitchell Leo J.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Party Politics and the South Dakota Income Tax, 1933-1942
    Copyright © 1996 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Democratic Party Politics and the South Dakota Income Tax, 1933-1942 Matthew Cecil A well-established pattern of the human race is its search for a savicir when cornered by forces beyond its control. South Dakotans of the 1930s, their hopes dashed by nature. Wall Street, and global economics, looked to tax relief to help them survive the depths of the Great Depression, Propeity taxes, the state's main source of revenue, proved especially burdensome to farmers, many of whom were hard-pressed to survive. Beginning in 1932 and continuing through 1942, leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties clamored to replace the state's property levy with different versions of an income tax on individuals and corporations.' In the end, neither party's tax program succeeded in significantly reducing property taxes. In addition, the political battles associated with the issue—particularly Democratic governor Tom Berry's 1933 dispute with farm groups over the gross income tax—uncovered ideological differences within tile Democratic party. Those disagreements would prevent it from emerging from the Great Depression as a consistent force in state politics. By 1932, South Dakotans had already suffered from a period of extended drought, grasshopper infestation, and 1. South Dakota, LegislaHve Manual (.1933). p. 485, and a935.), p. 525. Copyright © 1996 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. 238 South Dakota Historv Vol. 26, nos. 2&3 plummeting personal incomes. Between 1929 and 1933, total income in the state decreased by nearly seventy percent, from $288 million annually to just $89 million.
    [Show full text]
  • PUC History.Pub
    History of the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission 1882 to 2001 1 2 Board of Railroad Commissioners and the Public Utilities Commission Preface: This publication is intended to serve as a sketch of the Commission and its activities. Created by Leni Healy 2001 3 Table of Contents Powers of the Commission 4 Qualifications of the Commissioners 5 Brief History 6 Organization of the Commission 8 Annual Outline 10 Index of Commissioners 133 4 Powers of the Commission The current Public Utilities Commission is given legislative and statutory authority under Title 49 of the South Dakota Code, and is responsible, upon a utility company rate filing, for developing just and reasonable rates for natural gas, electric, and telephone service for customers of the investor-owned utilities. Assignment of territories and quality of service issues for all natural gas, electric and telephone utilities are within the Commission’s authority. The Commission also is responsible for motor carrier registration, inspection and investigation of public warehouses in the state. The Commission has statutory power to make the following rules: 1. Procedures for filing and canceling tariffs, and information required to be included in tariffs; 2. Procedures and requirements for filing action upon complaints; 3. Procedures and requirements for filing applications for new or revised rates; 4. Regulation of proceedings before the Commission, including forms, notices, applications, pleadings, orders to show cause and service; 5. Procedures for obtaining a declaratory ruling and action on petitions; 6. Procedures and requirements for handling confidential information and determining whether the information should be protected as confidential; 7. Procedures for communicating with the Commissioners.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoofprints a Bi-Monthly Publication for Local History Groups May/June 2018 Volume 22, Issue 5
    Hoofprints A bi-monthly publication for local history groups May/June 2018 Volume 22, Issue 5 For more information contact: Jeff Mammenga, South Dakota State Historical Society, 900 Governors Dr., Pierre, SD 57501 Phone — (605) 773-6000; Fax — (605) 773-6041; Email — [email protected]; Website — www.history.sd.gov Field Reports Trail of Governors statues tell historical stories of state The City of Fort Pierre, Fort Pierre Development Corporation and the Fort Pierre Tourism and On Friday, June 15, the Trail of Promotion Council have an excit- Governors Foundation unveiled their ing lineup of Fort Pierre summer latest three statues in Pierre— events, 56 to be exact! From rodeos Governors William McMaster, Merrill to farmer’s markets and concerts to Q. Sharpe, and Ralph Herseth. Seven paddleboat cruises, the summer years ago, the Foundation announced months are going to be jam packed their ambitious plan to commission with something for everyone of all statues of all our former governors of ages in Fort Pierre! the state and purposefully place them The Silver Spur is sponsoring to form a trail around the Capitol a concert series. Lonestar and Complex and downtown Pierre. Over Westbound will perform at the the past six years, the Foundation has Spur July 13, and Exile with Danny created a trail of 19 statues, and now Hall and the Joe Creek Band Au- will be adding these three statues this gust 18. Drifters Bar & Grille is summer. The trail currently includes hosting summer patio sessions eve- the statues of Governors Arthur Mel- From the SDSHS Director ry Thursday night with such sing- lette, Charles Herreid, Robert Vessey, ers and musicians as Minority Peter Norbeck, Warren Green, Tom Falls, Trevor Green, Lance Speers, Berry, Leslie Jensen, Harlan Bush- Library Prophet, Trap Kit, Andrea field, George T.
    [Show full text]
  • PUC History.Pub
    History of the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission 1882 to 2001 1 2 Board of Railroad Commissioners and the Public Utilities Commission Preface: This publication is intended to serve as a sketch of the Commission and its activities. Created by Leni Healy 2001 3 Table of Contents Powers of the Commission 4 Qualifications of the Commissioners 5 Brief History 6 Organization of the Commission 8 Annual Outline 10 Index of Commissioners 133 4 Powers of the Commission The current Public Utilities Commission is given legislative and statutory authority under Title 49 of the South Dakota Code, and is responsible, upon a utility company rate filing, for developing just and reasonable rates for natural gas, electric, and telephone service for customers of the investor-owned utilities. Assignment of territories and quality of service issues for all natural gas, electric and telephone utilities are within the Commission’s authority. The Commission also is responsible for motor carrier registration, inspection and investigation of public warehouses in the state. The Commission has statutory power to make the following rules: 1. Procedures for filing and canceling tariffs, and information required to be included in tariffs; 2. Procedures and requirements for filing action upon complaints; 3. Procedures and requirements for filing applications for new or revised rates; 4. Regulation of proceedings before the Commission, including forms, notices, applications, pleadings, orders to show cause and service; 5. Procedures for obtaining a declaratory ruling and action on petitions; 6. Procedures and requirements for handling confidential information and determining whether the information should be protected as confidential; 7. Procedures for communicating with the Commissioners.
    [Show full text]
  • I Mages of Governors Robert Vessey, Peter Norbeck and George S. Mickelson Once Again Enhance South Dakota's Capital City of Pi
    mages of Governors Robert Vessey, Peter Norbeck and George S. Mickelson once again enhance South Dakota’s Capital City Iof Pierre where all left their mark years ago. The Trail of Governor’s Foundation unveiled bronze statues honoring the governors on Nov. 1, 2014 in a Capitol Rotunda celebration that also commemorated South Dakota’s 125th anniversary of statehood. The annual unveiling ceremony, previously held on or adjacent to Flag Day, moved in observance of this special anniversary. South Dakota Gov. Dennis Daugaard shared historical glimpses and character traits for each honored governor. Family members representing the governors as well as others with a historical tie or appreciation celebrated the leaders’ contributions to the state. 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Arthur Mellette – 1st Governor of South Dakota 2014 Trail of Governors Annual Report Governor Robert Vessey Gov. Robert Vessey was funded by the South Dakota Retailers Association for which he was a founding member in 1897. The four unveiling his statue were SDRA Executive Director Shawn Lyons, SDRA Board President DeLon Mork, former SDRA Attorney/Lobbyist Ron Olinger who is a Vessey donor along with his wife Linda, and former SDRA Ex- ecutive Director Jerry Wheeler who the Olingers honored with their donation. Vessey’s bronze likeness harkens back to the days when he was a retail shop owner. Artists Lee Leuning and Sherri Treeby illustrated Vessey in early shop- keeper garb with an apron over business attire, and his smile and raised hands greet a well-known customer. Vessey’s resume reflects a multi-faceted man who was not only governor and shop owner, but wore several other hats as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Dakota Images: Gladys Pyle
    Copyright © 1989 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. 276 South Dakota History Copyright © 1989 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Dakota Images Gladys Pyle, often described as the "Grand Old Lady of the Republican Party," was born 4 October 1890 in Huron, South Dakota, the youngest of John and Mamie Pyle'sfour children. After graduating from Huron College in 1911, she attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and taught Latin for eight years in the Miller, Huron, and Wessington high schools. Beginning in 1920, she taught citizenship at South Dakota teachers' institutes and lectured for the League of Women Voters. Crediting her Quaker ancestors for her devotion to humanitarian causes, she volunteered as a nurse during the 1918 in- fluenza epidemic, lived in a claim shanty in Butte County in 1920 to care for her sick sister in-law, and cared for her mother until the latter's death in 1949. Pyie entered politics in 1922, when she was elected to the South Dakota House of Representatives. In 1926, she won election to the office of secretary of state, in which she served two terms. She sought her party's nomination for governor in 1930 but narrowly lost to Warren Green, who later appointed her to .serve as secretary of the State Securities Commission. In 1938, following the death of Peter Norbeck, she won a short term in the United States Senate, becoming the first South Dakota woman to do so. U As a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1940, Pyle became the first woman to nominate a presidential candidate.
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota Board of Nursing
    South Dakota Board of Nursing 1917-2017 100 Years of Nursing Presence 52 School Location Opened Closed Methodist State Hosp. School of Nursing Mitchell 1926 1975 Saint John's Hospital School of Nursing Huron 1947 1976 Southern State Normal School Springfield 1881 1984 Springfield Southern State Teachers College 1947 1984 Southern State College Springfield 1964 1984 Freeman Junior College Freeman 1903 1986 Pierre School of Practical Nursing Pierre Unknown 1985 Southeast Area Vocational Technical Sioux Falls Unknown 1985 Mitchell Technical Institute Mitchell 1950 1954 Sioux Valley Hospital School of Nursing Sioux Falls 1956 1986 Rapid City Regional Hospital Rapid City Unknown 1991 Huron University (See Si Tanka) Huron 1897 2001 Si Tanka College (Huron University) Eagle Butte 1883 2005 Colorado Technical University Sioux Falls 2005 2006 Mount Marty College—LPN program Yankton 2010 2016 University of South Dakota Watertown Unknown 2018 Black Hills Area Vocational Technical Rapid City Unknown Unknown Rapid City National American University 2006 2019 Sioux Falls Black Hills General Hospital Rapid City Unknown Unknown Memorial Hospital Watertown Unknown Unknown Saint Ann Hospital Watertown Unknown Unknown Sioux Falls School of Practical Nursing Sioux Falls Unknown Unknown Southeast Area Vocational Technical Sioux Falls Unknown 1985 2 51 Closed Nursing Programs—Continued School Location Opened Closed Community Hospital School of Nursing Madison Unknown 1932 Madison Nursing Hospital Madison Unknown 1934 Dell Rapids Hospital School of Nursing Dell Rapids 1926 1935 South Dakota Chamberlain Sanitarium and Hospital Chamberlain 1907 1937 Board of Nursing Moe Hospital Sioux Falls 1926 1937 Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Hot Springs 1926 1939 Britton Hospital School of Nursing Britton 1932 1939 1917-2017 Black Hills Methodist Deaconess Hosp.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Ladies of South Dakota
    Copyright © 1973 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. The First Ladies of South Dakota STATE HISTORICAL SOCUETY Oftentimes history neglects the wives of men well known in public office, especially in the case of presidents and governors, and these women fade into obscurity. The First Ladies of South Dakota led active lives aside from assisting their husbands in political functions and their accomplishments are worthy of comment. These women participated in a variety of civic affairs and church work that benefited their communities and the state of South Dakota. The following article includes a picture of each First Lady along with a biographical sketch about her. With the exception of Mrs. Farrar's and Mrs. Kneip's photographs, the pictures shown were presented to Governor Archie Gubbrud on 20 January 1964 to be hung in the Governor's Mansion. In 1965 they were moved to the Capitol Building where they are now hanging next to the doll display of the First Ladies in their inaugural ball gowns. The governor from 1965 to 1969, Nils Boe, was not married and his sister acted as hostess of the Governor's Mansion. Therefore, there is no picture for that time period. Copyright © 1973 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Mrs. Arthur C. Mellette, wife of the first governor of the state of South Dakota from 1889 to 1893, was born Margaret Wylie on 6 August 1843 at Bloomington, Indiana. She attended Bloomington Academy and Glendale Fe- male College. She married the future governor 29 May 1 866 at Muncie, Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota Politics During the New Deal Years
    Copyright © 1971 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. South Dakota Politics During the New Deal Years PAUL A. O' ROURKE In 1932 and 1934, during the depths of the depression, the national Democratic party under Franklin Roosevelt and the South Dakota Democrats behind Tom Berry scored sub- stantial electoral victories. On the national level during this period, the New Deal brought the most sweeping domestic reforms in the nation's history and made the Democrats the majority party. Yet, South Dakota's Democrats sponsored relatively little progressive legislation, and their day in the sun ended in 1936 and 1938, when the Republicans regained control of the state's politics, which they were to hold, except for 1959-60, for more than thirty years. Why South Dakota's Democrats did not bring substantial reform and why they ultimately failed at the polls while the national New Deal succeeded is the problem this paper will discuss. The 1930s were not a propitious period for reform in most states, because of the severe financial crisis they faced. The situation was especially critical in South Dakota because the agriculturai depression of the 1920s had hit hard, and the state's business ventures of the 1915-1919 era had backfired, leaving it under a heavy burden of debt. Its effort to provide credit to farmers incurred a loss of $57 million alone.' In the late twenties the state began to prune its budget severely. Governor William J. Bulow ( 1927-31 ), a popular Democrat who was regularly elected in the face of Republican 1.
    [Show full text]