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Loyola University New Orleans
Loyola University New Orleans, founded in 1904 by the Jesuit order, has built strong programs in music and mass communication, drawing directly on New Orleans's globally significant musical heritage, and the university's College of Music and Fine Arts offers one of relatively few standalone jazz studies degree programs in the country. The university's law school and its business school have each built solid regional reputations within the broader New Orleans legal and business community, and Loyola's Jesuit mission emphasizes service and ethical formation alongside its professional and liberal arts academic offerings. Loyola's uptown New Orleans campus sits directly adjacent to Tulane University, and the two schools share some academic and social resources despite being entirely separate institutions, giving Loyola students access to a broader combined university community than the school's own enrollment alone would suggest. The university's specific strength in music, particularly jazz studies, reflecting its New Orleans location, combined with its Jesuit mission and law school, has made Loyola New Orleans a distinctive choice among the city's private universities, particularly for students interested in New Orleans's unique musical culture.
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Centenary College of Louisiana
Centenary College of Louisiana, founded in 1825, is the oldest chartered institution of higher education west of the Mississippi River still operating under its original charter, and its small, close-knit liberal arts college campus in Shreveport reflects nearly two centuries of continuous institutional history. The college's endowment per student ranks among the highest of any small liberal arts college in the South, funding substantial financial aid and campus resources relative to Centenary's modest overall enrollment of under 500 undergraduates. Centenary's business and pre-professional advising programs have built solid regional reputations, and the college's small size lets it maintain the kind of close individual faculty mentorship typical of elite liberal arts colleges, distinguishing it from Louisiana's larger public universities. The college's genuine historical seniority among western Mississippi River institutions, combined with its small liberal arts college scale and substantial endowment resources, has made Centenary a distinctive, if lesser-known, choice among Louisiana's private colleges.
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