| The Tee Hee Shack And The Dog House |  |
| Two replicas of the original Notre Dame 'shacks' were delivered to the College on June 24, 1992 by alumnus Bob Toney and his wife Dolly of Pincher Creek, Alberta. Bob researched and built the replicas of the famed shacks, which were used in the early years for student housing. |
| Tee Hee Shack: |
| The idea of shack lodgings began in 1936 with the arrival of the Rex and Tee Hee shacks (named after visitors Rex Beach and his wife). Formerly threshing crew quarters, students brought them from the Sedley area to live in, as there was no housing available in Wilcox. Soon, others followed: The Moose; The Bert (named after Estevan coal supplier Bert Whitmore); The Laurie (named after the Governor of the College and friend of Père) and The Annie (named after the song Annie Laurie). The Annie was constructed by Gus Kyle and Bill Hunter. The Tee Hee shack was utilized until 1956. |
| The Dog House: |
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Clarence and Josephine, two black Fargo panel vehicles, served the College in all matters of travel for 10 years. Around 1945, a dual purpose, two ton truck was purchased and was used to bring in the coal and to take out the garbage, but more importantly, it handled student athletic travel. The Dog House was built to carry the teams and when needed, it was loaded onto the truck by the students. Until 1960, it served hockey and baseball teams efficiently
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