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The Cagayan Student Chronicle(1931) in Cagayan High School.
• In 1931, 30 out of 106 high schools in the country had campus newspapers registered at the Bureau of Public Schools. In 1950, this number increased to 169; by 1954, to 253; by 1975, to 500; and by 1986, to more than 900 newspapers in English and in Filipino.

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The Torres Torch (1930) in Torres High School.

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* The Melting Pot (1929) in Tarlac High School.

* The Granary (1929) in Nueva Ecija High School.

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1. The Toil (1928) in La Union Trade School.
2. The Samarinian in Samar High School (1928).

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• The Coconut in Tayabas High School

• The Volcano in Batangas High School

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The Rizalian (1926) in Rizal High School.

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- The Pampangan (1925) in Pampanga High School.
- The Leytean (1925) in Leyte High School.

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In 1923, La Union High School published The La Union Tab, the first printed and regularly issued high school newspaper in the country.

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Carlos Romulo y Peña edited The Coconut, the official student publication of the Manila High School, now the Araullo High School. It was published in 1912 and it is now considered the first and oldest high school newspaper in the country.

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• The Torch of the Philippine Normal University
• The Guidon of the Ateneo de Manila University
• The Varsitarian of Santo Tomas
were also published.

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The University of the Philippines published The College Folio, now The Philippine Collegian, in 1910.

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The History of Campus Journalism in the Philippines started when the University of Santo Tomas published El Liliputiense in 1890.