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By the year 1921, the school adopted a new name, "St. Rita Academy", and then renamed as "Saint Rita College" in 1945. In 1948, College programs as well as vocational courses were offered. The school opened its doors to young boys by the year 2003. Saint Rita College celebrated its centennial year in 2007 with the theme "Love to Come Home."
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]
Saint Jude College - Dimasalang, Manila [1] St. Louis College Valenzuela; Saint Mary's College of Quezon City; St. Paul University System. St. Paul University Manila; St. Paul University Quezon City; St. Paul College of Makati; St. Paul College of Parañaque; St. Paul College Pasig; Saint Pedro Poveda College; Saint Rita College (Manila) St ...
St. Paul University Manila; Saint Rita College (Manila) St. Scholastica's College, Manila; San Beda University; San Sebastian College – Recoletos; Santa Catalina College; Santa Isabel College Manila
St. Theresa's College of Quezon City, also called by its acronym STC, is a private Catholic basic education institution for girls (formerly also a higher education institution) run by the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines. It was officially established on January 7, 1947, by the ICM ...
The sisters, led by Juana Zabalza, Superior of the College at that time, and the principal, Candida Ocampo, who later became the first Filipina Superior of the College, were able to acquire the former St. Rita's College at 210 Taft Avenue, Manila. Some time after the war, the name was changed to Santa Isabel College.
In 1995 St. Rita's High School was renamed St. Rita's College which eventually became St. Rita's College of Balingasag, Incorporated, upon registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). New courses, including TESDA accredited courses, were opened. [1]
Since the Spanish colonial period, Manila has been the center of education in the country, and Intramuros was home to various academic institutions. The first schools in the district were the Colegio de Santa Potenciana founded in 1589, [4] Universidad de San Ignacio in 1590, [5] San Jose Seminary in 1601, the University of Santo Tomas in 1611, [6] the Colegio de San Juan de Letran in 1620 ...