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The following is a list of Roman Catholic schools, colleges and universities in the Philippines.More than 1,500 Catholic schools throughout the country are members of the Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines (CEAP), the country's national association of Catholic schools founded in 1941. [1]
San Sebastian College – Recoletos de Cavite, commonly referred to by its nickname Bastê-Cavite, is a private, Catholic, coeducational basic and higher education institution run by the Order of Augustinian Recollects in Cavite City, Cavite, Philippines. It was founded by the Augustinian Recollects in 1966 as an all-boys institution, but ...
Cavite School of Life – Dasmariñas Campus; Christian Vision School Dasmariñas Inc. Christ Life Academy Foundation; Christ the King College of Cavite Foundation; Christar Academy; Colegio de Salitran, Inc. Corinthian Institute of Cavite; Danhill Academy; Dansart Angels Academy - Temporarily Closed; Dasmariñas Academy; Divine College
Saint Alphonsus Catholic School; Saint Augustine School (Tanza) St. Bridget College; Saint Columban College; Saint Francis of Assisi College Calamba; St. James High School (Philippines) Saint Jerome Emiliani Institute; Saint Jerome's Academy; St. Joseph College of Cavite; Saint Joseph College of Maasin; St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva ...
Sacred Heart High School of Itogon; Saint Albert the Great Science Academy; St. Anthony College; Saint Augustine School (Tanza) St. Benilde School; St. Bridget College; Saint Columban College; Saint Francis of Assisi College Calamba; St. James High School (Philippines) Saint Jerome's Academy; St. Joseph College of Cavite; Saint Joseph College ...
Cross the beret stresses that Christ is the center of the Catholic Education; The Heart signifies Love and Dedication to Service; The Philippine Seal means nationalism; The Nucleus invokes Continuous Struggle and Commitment to Improve Life. The figure 1969 states the year when the school was founded in Tanza, Cavite.
The old gate of St. Joseph College. During the early post liberation days of 1945, the late Msgr. Pedro Lerena was the parish priest of San Roque Church in Cavite City.He looked for an opportunity to propose his plan to the Very Reverend Mother Rosario Rosales, then Superior General of the Congregation of the Augustinian Recollect Sisters, of having a Catholic school in the City of Cavite.
The Catholic faith first came to Imus in 1571, then in Silang in 1581, in Cavite Viejo (now Kawit) in 1587, in Maragondon in 1611, Indang in 1655, Ternate in 1700 and in San Francisco de Malabon (now General Trias) in 1758. As early as 1614, Cavite became a politico-military province. [5] The province of Cavite is rich with historical significance.