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Campus journalism helps students become more knowledgeable and aware of what is happening.

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-Inform
-Influence
-Interest
-Inspire

Image References: https://in.pinterest.com/kushrathod100/_saved/

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El Liliputiense was published in 1890 by the University of Santo Tomas.

Image References: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_University_of_Santo_Tomas_alumni#/media/File:400_Year_old_Beauty.jpg

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Two years later, The Torch of the Philippine Normal University, The Guidon of the Ateneo de Manila University, and The Varsitarian of the University of Santo Tomas were all published.

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In Ang Pamahayagan (1985), Oscar Manalo, Narciso Matienzo, and Virgilio Monteloyola asserted that the history of campus journalism in the Philippines began in 1910, when the University of the Philippines produced The College Folio, now The Philippine Collegian.

Image References: https://www.amazon.com/College-Folio-Vol-15-October/dp/1391591550

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He was the editor of the coconut, which was initially published in 1912 and is regarded the country's first and oldest high school newspaper.

Image References: https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Carlos_P._Romulo

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The La Union Tab, the first printed and regularly released high school news paper in the country, was published by La Union High School.

Image References: https://philippine-trivia.com/trivia-about-the-la-union-national-high-school/

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The Pampangan, Pampanga High School, 1925; The Leytean, Leyte High School, 1925; The Rizalian, Rizal High School, 1926; The Coconut, Tayabas High School, 1927; The Volcano, Batangas High School, 1927; The Toil, La Union Trade School, 1928; The Samarinian, Samar High School, 1928; The Melting Pot, Tarlac High School, 1929; The Granary, Nueva Ecija High School, 1929; The Torres Torch, Torres High School, 1930; and The Cagayan Student Chronicle, Cagayan High School, 1931.

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According to the Bureau of Public Schools, 30 out of 106 high schools in the country had campus newspapers.

Image References: https://cccnews.info/2018/09/13/top-10-ways-to-grow-your-college-newspaper/

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In 1950, this number had risen to 169, and by 1954, it had grown to 253. In 1975, there were 500 newspapers in English and Filipino; by 1986, there were over 900.