[1] A portion of the original college remains as a separate entity called Loyola High School.

[2] Although founded as a collège classique (the forerunners of Quebec's college system), Loyola began granting university degrees through Université Laval in 1903.

Students graduating from Loyola could afterwards pursue graduate-level education in other universities, with a few earning Rhodes Scholarships.

Since its creation, Loyola College had welcomed almost exclusively young English-speaking Catholic men as students.

Charles William Kelsey created a 12-light stained glass war memorial window (1933) in the Loyola Chapel.

In the dedication panel is written: "To the Greater Glory of God and In Memory of the Officers and Men of the 55th Irish Canadian Rangers."

The Loyola Chapel continues as a place of worship and is used for weddings and funeral services of all faiths; it is also used for yoga activities that are part of the curriculum.

The Loyola Warriors men's soccer team won the Canadian University national championship in 1973.

Loyola High School remained in existence after the merger and retained the name Warriors for its senior sports teams.