Address:	75 Church Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Mechanics Institute
Notes:	Had a variety of uses. Housed the Post Office + the Crown Lands departments from 1855-1869. The building was altered in 1877 by H.B. Gordon, and converted by Mark Hall in 1883 for use as Toronto's main public library. It opened in March 1884 and was used until the Reference Library was opened at 214 College Street in 1906. Until 1927-28, the library maintained a branch in the building. In 1930, it was re-opened as the Employement Services of Canada, and the following year it was taken over by the Department of Public Welfare, which remained there until 1948-1949, when it was demolished and replaced by a service station parking lot.

Architects:	Cumberland & Storm (firm) Gordon H.B. Hall Mark Thomas William

Designers:	Todd, A.

Address:	15 Donway East (The)
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Don Mills High School (Senior)
Notes:	Junior High School at 17 Donway East.

Architects:	Parkin John B.

Address:	550 Finch Avenue West
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Northview Heights Secondary School

Architects:	Pentland & Baker (firm)

Address:	40 Gorman Road
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Wilson Heights High School

Architects:	Adamson Associates (firm)

Address:	0 Gould Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Normal and Model Schools
Notes:	Original location was known as St. James Square, a block bounded by Gould, Victoria, Gerrard and Church. It was one of downtown Toronto's few planned open spaces. The Normal School (Cumberland & Ridout 1850-1852) was the building devoted to teacher training and was the central part of the site. Behind that were two bilaterally symmetrical Model (Grammar) Schools (Cumberland & Storm 1857-1858) (one for girls, one for boys), that were linked to the Normal School by a corridor leading from the auditorium. The Normal School was demolished in 1963 (except for part of the main portico). The Model Grammar School, which opened in 1858, closed only five years later, and it is not known exactly when it was demolished. SEE: Geoffrey Simmins' "Fred Cumberland...", 1997.

Architects:	Cumberland & Ridout (firm) Cumberland & Storm (firm)

Address:	286 Harbord Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Harbord Collegiate Institute

Address:	99 Humber Boulevard
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Archibishop Romero Cath SS

Architects:	Maragna Architects Inc. (firm)

Address:	0 Jarvis Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Toronto Collegiate Institute

Address:	495 Jarvis Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Jarvis Collegiate

Architects:	Dyson C.E.C.

Designers:	Reid, George

Address:	298 Lonsdale Road
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Bishop Strachan School

Architects:	Sproatt & Rolph (firm)

Address:	700 Markham Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Loretto College School

Address:	24 Mountjoy Avenue
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Greenwood Vocational SS

Architects:	Fairfield & Dubois (firm)

Address:	100 Princess Avenue
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Earl Haig Secondary School
Notes:	SEE ALSO: Earl Haig Public School (1930s) at no.15 Earl Haig Avenue.

Architects:	Carruthers Shaw & Partners Ltd.

Address:	280 Quebec Street
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Humberside Collegiate

Designers:	Lismer, Arthur

Address:	991 St. Clair Avenue West
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Oakwood Collegiate

Architects:	Belfrey T.E.

Address:	0 Steeles Avenue East
Type of Building:	High Schools
Name of Building:	Brebeuf College High Sschool