Posed indoor image of team members: Golts, B., Toth, J., Goldak, G., Harris, D., DuRussel, H., Donald S. Rawson, (coach), Siefert, H., Lepine, M., Lepine, A., Hayes, F., Horton, E.

Posed image of team members, back row (l to r): Ches Anderson (coach), G. Bender, T. Dawson, S. Pickerell, B. Chernoff, D. Klipperstein. Front row: Burroughs, L. Frisk, G. Sample and D. Reiter.

Demonstration in wrestling maneuvers in the Physical Education building. Ches Anderson, Huskies wrestling coach, instructs two students as other team members look on.

Seven action shots of male wrestlers in matches as a referee watches closely; at Physical Education gymnasium.

Posed indoor image of team members in suit and ties; two members in front row holding trophies. Front row (l to r): E. Young, H. Durussel, B. Hamilton (captain) , G. Bender, L. Frisk. Back row: Ches Anderson (coach); E. Shantz, S. Pickeral, C. Lee, D. Klippenstein. Missing: D. Reiter.

Two women grappling.

Elevated view of two male wrestlers grappling in a match.

Head and shoulders image of Ches Anderson, coach of the Huskies men's wrestling team.

Bio/Historical Note: Chesley (Ches) Anderson was born in 1928 in Danville, Virginia, and moved to Maryville, Tennessee, at an early age. He later studied art and physical education at Maryville College. After serving in the United States Marine Corps and completing more studies and work in physical education, he came to Saskatoon in 1958 to teach at the College of Physical Education at the University of Saskatchewan. Anderson balanced his teaching and painting careers with extensive involvement in the Saskatchewan sports scene. As Huskies wrestling coach for 13 seasons, Anderson made history with a series of Saskatchewan firsts: he took the first Saskatchewan team to the Canadian University wrestling championships, coached Saskatchewan's team at the first Canada Winter Games in Quebec City in 1967, was the first chairman of the Saskatchewan Amateur Wrestling Association, and organized the first high school wrestling tournaments in Saskatoon. Anderson was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1993. Anderson's watercolour paintings depicting rural and urban Saskatchewan scenes reflect his fascination with the beauty and history of the prairies. In 1992-1993 he traveled around the province looking for unique wood and stone round barns, which inspired his series “The Round Barns of Saskatchewan.” Anderson retired from teaching in 1990. He died in Saskatoon in 2018.

Two people in sumo wrestling suits battle in the Bowl.