The current school building on Yorkland Street is a two-story structure measuring , which was completed and opened in 2000. It houses two
gymnasiums, a fitness and weight training room, a
cafetorium including a stage, a
library, a communications technology room including a green and blue screen, vocal and instrumental/band music rooms, two visual
art studio classroom/workspaces and six 'pods' with a central
computer lab surrounded by four conventional classrooms, a
science lab classroom and two teaching staff workrooms/offices. The original Yorkland Street building was built to accommodate a student population of 1400 students, but due to continued residential building in the school's catchment area and the strength of the school's academic reputation, the school has consistently enrolled 1600+ students since shortly after its opening. This has necessitated the use of
portables as classrooms, with the number of portables growing to nine as of September 2016. The two older buildings still survive, with the old 1851 building now a coffee shop on Yonge Street, and the 1950 building continuing to operate as the French secondary school
École secondaire Norval-Morrisseau.
'Books' by E.B. Cox Situated in front of the main entrance of the present Yorkland Street building, in the grass median between the incoming and outbound driveways, is a sculpture entitled "Books" created by renowned and deceased Canadian sculptor
E.B. Cox. In 1967, the staff and students of the school raised $4,000 (equivalent to over $28,000 in 2017) to commission the piece as a commemoration of the 100th anniversary of
Canadian Confederation. It was originally installed at the Wright Street location upon its completion in 1968, and was moved to Yorkland Street when the school switched locations. The sculpture is meant to represent a column of books towering up to the sky, representing the importance of books as a tool of learning. == Notable alumni ==