Loyola Warriors
 |
|
| Type | College |
|---|---|
| Active | 1896–1974 |
| Affiliation | Society of Jesus |
| Location |
Montreal, Quebec, Canada 45°27′29″N 73°38′20″W / 45.458°N 73.639°WCoordinates: 45°27′29″N 73°38′20″W / 45.458°N 73.639°W |
| Nickname | Loyola Warriors |
| Affiliations |
Université Laval (1903-1920) Université de Montréal (1920-1974) |
| Loyola Chapel | |
|---|---|
| Concordia University Loyola Chapel | |
| Location | 7121 Sherbrooke St. W, Montreal, Quebec |
| Country | Canada |
| Denomination | Catholic |
| History | |
| Consecrated | 1935 |
| Architecture | |
| Status | Theatre within Concordia University |
| Architectural type | Gothic Revival architecture |
| Style | Collegiate Gothic style |
Loyola College was a Jesuit college in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It ceased to exist when it was incorporated into Concordia University in 1974. A portion of the original college remains as a separate entity called Loyola High School.
Loyola College traces its roots to an English-language program at the Jesuit Collège Sainte-Marie de Montréal (today part of the Université du Québec à Montréal) at the Sacred Heart Convent. In 1896, Loyola College was established at the corner of Bleury Street and Saint Catherine Street. Loyola College was named in honour of Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus. In 1898, following a fire, the college was relocated, further west on Drummond Street, south of Saint Catherine. On March 10, 1899, the institution was incorporated by the Government of Quebec and became a full-fledged college. Although founded as a collège classique (the forerunners of Quebec's college system), Loyola began granting university degrees through Université Laval in 1903.
The college moved into the present west-end campus on Sherbrooke Street West in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce in 1916. Frank Peden (architect) with Walter J. Murray designed several Loyola College buildings: Administration Building (1913–16), Junior Building (1913–16), dormitories (1913–16) and refectory (1913-16). War memorial bronze plaques in the entrance hall are honour rolls dedicated to those from Loyola College who fought in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean War.
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