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When and how did Campus Journalism begin in the Philippines?

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When and how did Campus Journalism begin in the Philippines?

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According to Jesus Valenzuela's History of Journalism in the Philippines and John Lent's Philippine Mass Communication, the University of Sto. Tomas introduced campus journalism in the Philippines in 1890 with the publication of El Liliputiense. This is based on Alixander Haban Escote's brief history of campus journalism published in History in 2008.

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Is it Sto. Tomas, or University of the Philippines?

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Is it Sto. Tomas, or University of the Philippines?

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Some argue that the history of campus journalism actually began at the University of the Philippines, not at Sto Tomas. In particular, in 1910, when they published the College Follio (which is now known as The Philippine Collegian). In Ang Pamahayagan (1985), Oscar Manalo, Narciso Matienzo, and Virgilio Monteloyola claimed this argument. They included the Torch of the Philippine Normal University, the Guidon of the Ateneo de Manila University, and the Varsitarian of the University of Sto Tomas two years after the event.

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Carlos Romulo y Peña edited The Coconut in 1912. The Coconut was the Manila High School's official student publication, which is now known as Araullo High School. The Coconut is now regarded as the first and oldest high school newspaper written in our country.

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The first printed and regularly issued high school newspaper

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The first printed and regularly issued high school newspaper

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In 1923, La Union High School in the Ilocos Region published The La Union Tab, the country's first printed and regularly published high school newspaper. Newspapers began to appear after this first printed publication. Based on this, we can conclude that the evolution of journalism began to emerge in this year. The improvements are visible not only in its publication, but also in other technicalities and other methods.

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Highschool newspers by different schools here in the Philippines

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Highschool newspers by different schools here in the Philippines

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Below are some of high school newpapers published in different schools:

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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There are still conflicting accounts of how Campus Journalism began in our country. Thus, the included events are some of the most significant milestones in the evolution of Campus Journalism. It is still being developed today, and it has a lot of relevance, especially when it comes to issues that we face in our daily lives. It continues to evolve, inspire, and inform.