Horses with wagon hauling equipment. Unidentified men around wagon, buildings in background

Before the advent of the combine, binder twine was a necessity for harvesting. Here Ben Kimber and Gus Gibson are seen unloading a truck load of binder twine at the implement warehouse of W. D. Dunlop on 2nd. Ave.

W.A. (Bill) Riddell, principal of Regina Campus, with his wife, Beryl Riddell, who is shaking hands with an unidentified man. Possibly a retirement function upon Riddell's retirement in 1973.

Head and shoulders image of W.A. (Bill) Riddell, principal, Regina Campus.

Bio/Historical Note: William Andrew (Bill) Riddell was born on 6 July 1905 in Hamiota, Manitoba. He received a BA (1925) and BSc (1926) from the University of Manitoba, an MSc (1928) from the University of Saskatchewan, and completed his PhD (1931) in chemistry and biology at Stanford University. Riddell taught at Regina College during the 1930s before holding various research positions with the federal and provincial governments. He returned to Saskatchewan in 1938 as an analyst for the Provincial Laboratories and was appointed Director in 1942. In 1950 he returned to Regina College, serving as dean until his appointment as acting principal in 1962. Riddell was instrumental in developing the College’s School of Art and in the expansion of the Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery. Perhaps his greatest contribution was his tireless effort to raise the College to full degree-granting status. In 1959 the Board of Governors did just that and, within two years, design and construction of a new campus in Wascana Park began. Regina Campus, as the College was renamed, was the forerunner of the University of Regina. Riddell was named acting principal of Regina Campus in 1961. He was appointed the first principal the following year and a vice-president of the University in 1967. In 1969 Riddell was appointed assistant to the president. He was awarded an honourary Doctor of Laws degree in 1973, the same year as retirement. Riddell was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1974. He received the Saskatchewan Order of Merit in 1994. An annual lecture was established in his honour at the University of Regina, and later a new building housing the Faculty of Fine Arts and Student Services became the Riddell Centre, in recognition of his long-standing support of the fine arts in the province. Riddell died in Regina on 27 May 2000.

W.A. (Bill) Riddell, principal, Regina Campus, receiving a cheque from an unidentified man.

Portrait of W.A. Carruthers, Department of Political Science, 1921-1930.

Walter R. Bell owned a dray business in Humboldt.

W. Jaffrey H. Tisdale, assistant professor of Animal Husbandry, holding a ram; unidentified building in background.

Building with the words "W.F. Johnston. Carriage, wagon, machine & implement shop". Wintertime photo with 8 men and 3 horses. Behind the building on the left side of the photo is a sign: "J.A. McDonald. Carriage Maker". On the end of the building (right side of photo): "Johnston. Blacksmith" and "A. Hollingshead. House sign & carriage painter. Paper hanging, glazing"

Business sign in front, child & dog on step

Two beds, two desks, and two shelves sit in a residence bedroom. The shelves contain some books and there is a poster on one wall.

Interior of Residence (Voyageur)

View of upper storey of student residence - Voyageur Place.

Student residence - Voyageur Place upper storey.

Voting station where John Diefenbaker voted in the 1963 election.