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Year |
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SSC |
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Priory |
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Philippines |
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1910 |
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The enrollment increased to 91 by
SY 1910-1911
Jan 9:
Sister Baptista plays at a public concert to make St. Scholastica's
School of Music known
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.jpg)
Sisters' house (1910)
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Oct 16: Election by the members of the Senate and House of
Representatives. Manuel Quezon as President of the Senate and Sergio
Osmeña as Speaker of the House |
1911 |
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Jan 14:
St. Scholastica's College incorporated
Once
again the need for more space. The Archbishop offers a piece of
undeveloped land in Singalong.
Before
transferring to the new site, the governor general granted the school
permission to issue a liberal arts degree

This photo was taken in 1911.
The one-story building is one of the barracks that had been
transformed into classrooms by means of sawali
partitions. Classrooms were bare except for a blackboard.
There were no big cabinet of books and other materials; not even
a real library. St. Scholastica’s was truly the least among the
Catholic Institutes of the city at that time; but like a second
Bethlehem, it shone in the darkness and soon became the
attraction of both rich and poor.
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Eruption of Taal Volcano killing 1,335 people
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1912 |
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The
first "daughter house" is founded in Legazpi, Albay. The school
is named St. Agnes Academy after its
principal benefactor, Agnes McGinley, sister of the bishop of Legazpi
.jpg)
St. Agnes Academy
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Apr 15: Hanging of Felipe Salvador for leading a peasant
movement against American regime |
1913 |
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Jan 15:
The school was granted government permission to issue diplomas
at the successful conclusion of the High School |
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With
the availability of electricity the Sisters use the small nipa
hut in Singalong for vacation |
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Oct 3: Enactment of the Underwood Simmons Tariff Law and the
establishment of free trade relations between the Philippines and U.S.A.
Oct 6: Appointment of Francis Burton Harrison as the first democratic
governor general who allowed Filipinos larger role in self government
Dec 30: Rizal's monument unveiled at Luneta, a year later Rizal's
remains were transferred to Luneta from Paco
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1914 |
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Jan
5: Start of the work on the new
St. Scholastica's College
Jun: The government grants permit to offer a commercial secondary
course
Christmas Eve: Transfer of the school to its own site in Singalong
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Aug: Beginning of World War I. Twenty-five thousand (25,000) Filipinos
were sent by U.S.A. Although the Philippines were not
involved in the war.
.jpg)
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1915 |
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Jan
6: Feast of the Epiphany - the official opening of the new St. Scholastica's College with address
2560
Pennsylvania Ave.
Archbishop Jeremiah Harty celebrates the solemn High Mass

St. Scholastica’s College (1915)
Mar
12: The first High School Commencement Exercises in
the new site.
Graduates: Trinidad Lacson and Adelina Gurrea.
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Jun 6: Ignacio Villamor elected first Filipino president of the
University of the Philippines
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1916 |
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Mar
16:
First graduates of the commercial secondary course: Maria
Cajucom, Maria Luisa Medina, Remedios Montelibano and
Purificacion Temponco |
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The Philippines supplies 1/4 of all copra in the world trade
Aug 29: Jones Law is approved providing autonomy for the Filipinos and
their future independence
Oct 3: General elections are held for the representatives to the newly
established bicameral Philippine Legislature, composed of the Senate and
the House of Representatives
.jpg)
Philippine Congress (1916)
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1917 |
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"St.
Cecilia, A Temple of Music" - the first music house - along the Singalong side of the campus

Sister Baptista’s first piano
room in SSC, Singalong
First graduate with a Music Teacher's Diploma: Patrocinio Garcia
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Founding of St. Scholastica's Convent, Baguio, to serve as a
vacation house for
Sisters and students
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1919 |
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Graduation of first college graduates (with a Bachelor of Arts degree):
Adelina Gurrea, Paz Gloria and Maria Agoncillo
.jpg)
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1905-1909 |
1910-1919 |
1920-1929 |
1930-1939 |
1940-1949 | 1950-1959
| 1960-1969 |
1970-1979 |
1980-1989 |
1990-1999 |
2000-present
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Compiled and edited by Sr. M.
Soledad Hilado, OSB and Sr. Fe Andrea Collantes, OSB
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