South Dakota State University
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SDSU Data Science Symposium Banquet, 2025
No full texthttps://openprairie.sdstate.edu/ds_symposium_2025_banquet_gallery/1022/thumbnail.jp
SDSU Data Science Symposium Banquet, 2025
No full texthttps://openprairie.sdstate.edu/ds_symposium_2025_banquet_gallery/1040/thumbnail.jp
SDSU Data Science Symposium Banquet, 2025
No full texthttps://openprairie.sdstate.edu/ds_symposium_2025_banquet_gallery/1045/thumbnail.jp
SDSU Data Science Symposium Banquet, 2025
No full texthttps://openprairie.sdstate.edu/ds_symposium_2025_banquet_gallery/1049/thumbnail.jp
F.C.W. Kuehn Papers
Full text linkFrank Charles William Kuehn (1884-1970), an influential architect based in Huron, South Dakota, is known for his work on schools, commercial buildings, churches, and residential properties. His designs for public works, including auditoriums, fire stations, and service stations, reflect his impact on the region\u27s architectural development. Notable projects in the collection include the Huron Dairy Products Company, several South Dakota Standard schools, and the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Doland. The plans capture the growth of South Dakota during the early to mid-20th century and highlight Kuehn’s role in shaping the architectural landscape of the region
Harold W. Shunk Papers
Full text linkHarold W. Shunk (1907–1998) was an educator, public servant, and historian from Philip, South Dakota. His career included teaching in Tripp County, working on the Rosebud and Cheyenne River Indian reservations, and serving as superintendent for several Bureau of Indian Affairs agencies. After retiring in 1968, he remained active on various educational and governmental boards and contributed to local media in Rapid City.
The collection focuses on the history of the Dakota and Lakota, featuring manuscripts, notebooks, historical lists, and personal histories. Key items include transcripts from the Wahehe Heirship hearing, materials on the Dakota Indian Tiospaye system, records of military posts like Fort Laramie and Fort Totten, and accounts of significant events such as the Big Foot massacre and the second Battle of Wounded Knee. Prominent figures include Crazy Horse, Crow King, Spotted Tail, Plenty Horses, and Shunk himself
Ben Reifel Papers
Full text linkThe Ben Reifel Papers document the life and career of Benjamin Reifel (1906–1990), the first Lakota Sioux elected to the U.S. Congress. Born on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota, Reifel\u27s early career with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and distinguished military service in World War II laid the foundation for his leadership in Native American affairs. Earning advanced degrees from Harvard, he played key roles in shaping federal Indian policy before being elected to Congress in 1960 as a conservative Republican. During his five terms, Reifel championed issues such as Indian education, farm policy, and civil rights, contributing to the establishment of the National Endowment for the Humanities and securing the Earth Resources Observation Systems center for South Dakota. Following his retirement in 1970, he remained active in public service, holding leadership roles with the National Capital Planning Commission and serving as interim Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
The collection includes correspondence, photographs, audiovisual materials, memorabilia, and scrapbooks that provide insight into Reifel’s extensive public service and advocacy. It highlights his work with organizations such as the Boy Scouts of America and the South Dakota Art Museum, as well as his efforts to promote Native American economic and social development. The papers also reflect his personal achievements, including numerous awards and honorary doctorates. This collection serves as a valuable resource for understanding Reifel’s impact on public policy, his contributions to Native American communities, and his legacy in South Dakota’s political and cultural landscape
Dairy and Food Science Student Newsletter, April 30, 2025
Full text linkhttps://openprairie.sdstate.edu/dairy_student-news/1006/thumbnail.jp
