San Carlos Seminary


The Royal and Conciliar San Carlos Seminary is the archdiocesan seminary of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila. It was established in the year 1702, by decree of King Philip V of Spain. At present, the institution houses seminarians belonging to various dioceses in Luzon, particularly from the Metro Manila region.

Priest-formators of San Carlos Seminary

There are twelve priests of the Archdiocese of Manila that cater to the formation program of seminarians since the School Year 2017–2018.
in front of the San Carlos Seminary, Makati City, Philippines.
San Carlos Seminary was the first diocesan seminary established in the Philippines. In 1562, the Council of Trent decreed that every bishop should establish in his diocese a center of clerical education which would serve as a seedbed of the diocesan clergy. In 1581, Bishop Domingo Salazar, OP, decreed the establishment of a seminary to prepare the indigenous natives for the priesthood and for ecclesiastical dignities. Even if, in spite of several attempts, his dream could not crystallize until a century and a quarter later, the church and the state did what the poverty of the colony and other adverse circumstances would allow as a provisional solution. Colleges where ecclesiastical and religious native vocations might be fostered were founded, from the beginnings of the 17th century onwards: Colegio de San José of the Jesuits, Colegio de Santo Tomás of the Dominicans, Colegio de San Juan de Letrán and Colegio de San Pedro y San Pablo. Although these schools fostered training for future priests, a diocesan seminary was still needed.
In 1592, King enjoined that the pertinent decree of Trent be implemented in the “Indies.” He ordered all archbishops and bishops of the Indies to found and support seminaries decreed by the Council of Trent for the formation of a local clergy.
Since the Philippines was then under the “Patronato Real” system, on April 28, 1702, King ordered the establishment of a seminary in Manila for eight seminarians. However, this plan was modified by Abbe Giovanni Battista Sidoti, an Italian priest accompanying Archbishop Charles Thomas Maillard de Tournon, papal legate to Peking, on the way to China. He worked for the erection in Manila of an Asian regional seminary for seventy-two seminarians of the Far East, with the approval of Archbishop Diego Camacho y Avila. The seminary was named Real Colegio Seminario de San Clemente in honor of Pope Clement XI. Having learned of the development, the King ordered the closure and demolition of the seminary building, the execution of his original plan, and the transfer of Archbishop Camacho to Mexico.
From 1702 to 1730, the seminarians took their courses of philosophy and theology at the Colegio de San Jose and Colegio de Santo Tomas. The number of seminarians increased several times.
On December 8, 1707, Archbishop Francisco de la Cuesta, O.S.H., Camacho’s successor, opened the seminary. In 1715, he renamed the seminary to Real Seminario de San Felipe in honor of the King’s patron saint. It was located in front of his palace in Intramuros.
In 1728, Archbishop Carlos Bermúdez de Castro had a dispute with the governor-general over his right to nominate professors in San Felipe. He argued that the seminary was an ecclesiastical institution to be administered by the archbishop in conformity with the decrees of the Council of Trent and the laws of the Indies. His successor, Archbishop Juan Angel Rodríguez, continued de Castro’s fight over the archbishop’s right to guide the seminary. However, the civil authorities, under the pretext of Patronato Real, rebuffed them.
The impetus for a review of how the “Patronato Real” administered the seminary came when Bishop Miguel Lino de Espeleta of Cebu became acting governor-general of the Philippines from 1759 to 1761. He insisted that the royal treasury pay its obligations to the seminary which amounted to 54,000 pesos from 1705 to 1759. The royal treasury had committed 1,200 pesos for the yearly maintenance of the seminary. Hence, during the fifty-four years of the seminary, the royal contribution to the seminary averaged only 200 pesos a year.
The British invasion in 1762 dispersed the seminarians. It was only on January 25, 1768 that the seminary was re-opened by Archbishop Basilio Sancho de Santa Justa y Rufina, naming it Colegio Seminario Ecclesiástico de Manila. It was placed under the royal patronage of King Charles II. On November 16, 1778, the King ordered a visitation of the seminary. As a result, reforms were instituted, and the magnificent buildings of the expelled Jesuits, the Church and Colegio de San Ignacio were assigned to the diocesan seminary. For some thirty years, the Colegio de San José and the diocesan seminary, which began to be called in 1786 as Real Seminario Conciliar de San Carlos in honor of the King, existed side by side. San Carlos was located from 1784 to 1880 on Real de Palacio St. and Calle Escuela.
The Congregation of the Mission, familiarly known as Vincentian Fathers, took charge over the seminary on August 2, 1862, under the patronage of Queen Isabella II and with the support of Archbishop Gregorio Meliton Martinez de Santa Cruz. Gregorio Velasco became the first Vincentian Rector of the conciliar Seminary.
Earthquakes in 1852, 1863, 1880, and 2013 damaged the Church of San Ignacio and the seminary building itself. Following the last earthquake, the Vincentians temporarily moved their charges to their Casa del Ocampo at 959 San Marcelino Street.
In 1883, Archbishop Pedro Payo, O.P. constructed a new seminary building between the new Jesuit church of San Ignacio and the Archbishop’s property on Arzobispo Street. The building was rented in 1925 by the Ateneo de Manila and was called “Patio de San Javier.” At present, it is the quarters for the employees of the Intramuros guest house of the archdiocese.
In 1897, the seminary was installed in a new building built under the direction of Archbishop Bernardino Nozaleda. It occupied a whole block bordered by Beaterio, Anda, and Real de Palacio Streets. The seminary stayed in this building for only a year. With the advent of the revolution, the Archbishop ordered its closure. The building, for a while leased by the Americans, became known as St. Paul’s Hospital, under the charge of St. Paul de Chartres Sisters and later of the Maryknoll Sisters.
Between the years 1900–1911, the seminary existed in an old building along Arzobispo Street beside the new San Ignacio Church. On May 20, 1905, the administration of the seminary was turned over by the American Archbishop Jeremiah Harty to the Jesuits. This arrangement under the Jesuits lasted for only six years until August 17, 1911. In the next two years, San Carlos was fused with Seminario de San Javier on Padre Faura Street. The few seminarians then went to San Javier for their studies until 1913, when San Javier was closed.
For economic reasons, on May 19, 1913, Archbishop Harty decided to transfer seminarians to a renovated building in Mandaluyong, which was constructed by the Augustinians in 1716 and had been abandoned since around 1900. In June 1913, the Vincentians were again put in charge of the seminary. The seminary’s name in honor of San Carlos Borromeo became by then definite.
In 1927, to separate the major seminarians from the minor seminarians, San Carlos was again housed at Casa de Ocampo in San Marcelino. In 1936, due to the construction of a new building in San Marcelino, the major seminarians joined the minor seminarians in Mandaluyong. The following years, San Carlos Seminary went back to San Marcelino in the newly constructed Central House of the Vincentian Fathers. In 1941, the major and minor seminarians were again reunited in Mandaluyong. The Second World War closed the seminary. By 1946, everyone was back in Mandaluyong.
In 1916, Archbishop Harty was succeeded by Michael O’Doherty, who administered the archdiocese until 1949. Cebu Archbishop Gabriel M. Reyes, who became Manila’s first Filipino local ordinary in 1949, planned and ordered the construction of the new San Carlos Seminary at Makati. In 1951, he blessed the cornerstone for the new building of San Carlos Seminary in Guadalupe, Makati along Highway 54. On January 24, 1953, Thomas Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney and papal legate to the First Plenary Council of the Philippines, blessed the new building. The Manila seminarians and professors transferred from Mandaluyong to the new San Carlos Seminary to begin the school year 1953–1954. The new seminary building was constructed to house the major and minor seminarians of the Archdiocese of Manila. The right wing would be occupied by the minor seminarians and the left wing by the major seminarians. In the middle of the building is the common chapel and in the basement, the refectory.
In 1951, the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary had been asked by Rome to take up the formation of the seminarians in Lipa, where Bishop Rufino J. Santos, D.D., was then the administrator of the diocese. On June 10, 1953, it was announced that the C.I.C.M. Fathers would take over the administration of San Carlos Seminary from the Vincentians and that the major seminarians of Lipa would join the Manila seminarians in San Carlos. The transfer took place on the June 15 and 16 and on June 25, the new school year started with the Mass of the Holy Spirit.
In 1955, the minor seminarians were then separated from the philosophy and theology seminarians of San Carlos Seminary. They transferred to the newly erected minor seminary under the name of Our Lady of Guadalupe Minor Seminary, which was blessed on August 22, 1955. It was located a block away from San Carlos Seminary in the direction of the Pasig River. In 1973, Cardinal Santos turned over the seminary administration from the C.I.C.M. Fathers to the diocesan priests led by Rev. Fr. Oscar V. Cruz, who later became Auxiliary Bishop of Manila in 1976.
The construction of the new building of the San Carlos Graduate School of Theology and the Archbishop Gabriel M. Reyes Memorial Library began in 1985, and they were completed and blessed by Cardinal Sin and Cebu Archbishop Ricardo Cardinal Vidal on June 29, 1987. In that same year, the two-winged edifice for the Holy Apostles Senior Seminary and the San Lorenzo Ruiz Lay Formation Center was constructed. The Lorenzo Mission Institute, aimed at forming priestly candidates for the missions to the Chinese communities was built in 1989. In 1990, Bahay-Pari, a house for priests, was put up for the ongoing formation, physical rest and spiritual rejuvenation for the Manila clergy. On March 13, 1995, the cornerstone of the Holy Apostles Senior Seminary was laid to give way to the full-swing formation of the laity at the Layforce Building.
When Bishop Luis Antonio G. Tagle became Archbishop in 2011, he continued the vision of his predecessor, Cardinal Rosales, to uplift and deepen the formation program of the seminarians through regular pastoral and theological updating and strengthening the seminary's thrust in human formation of the seminarians.
Some of the historic events that took place in San Carlos Seminary were the following: the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines ; the Sixth Plenary Assembly of the Federation of Asian Bishops' Conferences ; the grace-filled visit of Pope John Paul II ; the National Pastoral Consultation on Church Renewal ; and the Second National Rural Congress.
Through the years, the seminary has produced many dedicated and zealous men who have served for the mission of the Church. Some of San Carlos Seminary's distinguished alumni are GOMBURZA priests Mariano Gomez and Jacinto Zamora, priest-martyrs who became inspiration for Philippine independence during Spanish times, Rufino Santos, the first Filipino Cardinal, Ricardo Vidal, Cardinal Archbishop of Cebu, and many bishops and priests who dedicatedly served the Church.
The seminary is considered a national architectural heritage, since its architect during the building construction of 1951 to 1952 is Juan Nakpil, National Artist for Architecture.
in San Carlos Seminary.

Filipino Rectors of San Carlos Seminary

  1. Oscar V. Cruz, D.D., Archbishop-emeritus of Lingayen-Dagupan
  2. Protacio Gungon, D.D. †, Bishop-emeritus of Antipolo
  3. Gaudencio Cardinal Rosales, D.D., Archbishop-emeritus of Manila
  4. Ramon Arguelles, D.D., Archbishop-emeritus of Lipa
  5. Francisco De Leon, D.D., presently the Bishop of Antipolo
  6. Crisostomo Yalung, D.D, Bishop-emeritus of Antipolo
  7. Msgr. Allen Aganon, PC, MA, presently the Vicar-General of Diocese of Parañaque and Parish Priest and Rector of the Diocesan Shrine of Nuestra Señora del Buen Suceso and the Cathedral-Parish of Saint Andrew, Parañaque City
  8. Francisco De Leon, D.D., presently the Bishop of Antipolo
  9. Msgr. Jesus-Romulo Rañada, PC, Ph.D, STh.D, presently the Vicar-General for Administration of the Diocese of Novaliches and the Parish Priest and Rector of Saint Paul Parish and Diocesan Shrine for New Evangelization
  10. Fr. Edwin Mercado, STL, presently the Theology Director of San Carlos Seminary
  11. Msgr. Hernando Coronel, PC, MBA, MA, MPA, presently the Parish Priest and Rector of the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene and Saint John the Baptist Parish, Quiapo, Manila
  12. Fr. Joselito Martin

    Priestly formation program of San Carlos Seminary

Being the only diocesan-run seminary in Metro Manila with a dual status of house of formation and house of studies, San Carlos Seminary provides updated holistic priestly formation for the dioceses of Metro Manila, as well as in other parts of the country and abroad, for as long as seminarians are recommended by their respective local ordinary.
A young man is accepted after rigorous screening. A high school diploma and baptismal certificate are the minimum requirements, yet standards of intelligence and psychological maturity must also be met. The priestly formation is holistic. The seminary organizes its programs of formation under five main aspects coined as CHIPS: Community, Human, Intellectual, Pastoral, and Spiritual Formation.

Stages of priestly formation

The seminary formation comprises three stages: Pre-College, Philosophy, and Theology.

Propaedeutic Stage (Pre-College Department)

Discipleship Stage (Philosophy Department)

Academic Deans of the Philosophy Department

Configuration Stage (Theology Department)

Academic Deans of the San Carlos Graduate School of Theology

Directors of the Pastoral-Spiritual Integration Year

of the Main Chapel of San Carlos Seminary.

Professors of the Pre-college and College Department (1974-2011)

Manila Diocesan Priests
FR. LAZARO ABACO
Religious Education and Psychology
Spiritual Growth
MSGR. SEVERINO ANATALIO, HP, JCD
Latin
Religious Education
FR. MAXELL LOWELL ARANILLA, PhD
Metaphysics, Theodicy
Philosophy of Education, Epistemology
MSGR. JESUS-NORRIEL BANDOJO, PC
Christian Formation
Methodology, Urbanity, Special Latin
College Theology
Fundamental Values, Spirituality and Growth, Seminary Formation
Prayer Basics and Christian Spirituality
Human and Christian Values, Group Processing
FR. JOSELITO BUENAFE, STh.L
Social Doctrines of the Church
Basic Faith Catechism
MSGR. NESTOR CERBO, PC, STh.D
Christian Maturity and Living, Seminary Formation
FR. EDGARDO COROZA
Latin
FR. EDGARDO DEVIÑA
Cosmology
Christian Maturity, Logic
FR. GENARO DIWA, SLL
Solfeggio
Latin
FR. LORENZ MOISES J. FESTIN, PhD
Introduction to Philosophy
Metaphysics
Moral Philosophy, Social Philosophy, Cosmology,
Modern Philosophy
Contemporary Philosophy
Thesis Writing and Seminar
Philosophical Synthesis
FR. ALBERT CECILIO FLORES, STh.D cand.
Latin
FR. ROLANDO GARCIA JR., STh.L units
Introduction to the Sacred Scriptures
Seminary Study Habits
Challenges of the Philippine Church Today
FR. GREGORY RAMON GASTON, STh.D
Latin
Christian Values
FR. GENEROSO GERONIMO
Latin
Catholic Doctrines
Christian Spirituality
Christian Living, Human Formation
Prayer Basics, Self-Discovery
Liturgy – Altar Serving
College Theology
Social Doctrines of the Church
MSGR. NORBERTO HABOS, PC
Latin
FR. YULITO Q. IGNACIO, STh.L
College Theology
Spirituality
FR. JASON LAGUERTA, MA
Latin
Social Psychology
NSTP-LTS
Religious Education
Social Doctrines of the Church
MSGR. ESTEBAN LO, PC, LRMS
Oriental Philosophy
History of Filipino-Chinese Apostolate, History of Christianity in China
FR. REX MAGALLANES
Liturgical Music
Catechetics
FR. REGINALD MALICDEM
Thesis Writing and Seminar
FR. LEO NILO MANGUSSAD, BM
Music
FR. CARLO MAGNO MARCELO
Salvation History
Christian Values, Basic Faith Catechism
Liturgical Music
Seminary Study Habits
Christian Values
FR. EDWIN MERCADO, STh.L
The Church Renewed
Challenges of the Philippine Church Today
MSGR. DENNIS ODIVER, PC, STB
Moral Philosophy, Social Philosophy, Social Doctrines of the Church
FR. GABRIEL PARAAN
Latin
FR. CELESTINO V. PASCUAL, STh.L
College Theology
MSGR. AUGUSTO PEDROSA, HP, MA
Contemporary Economic Problems
MSGR. GERARDO O. SANTOS, PC, STM, Ed.D
Religious Education
FR. RUFINO SESCON JR.
Christian Maturity and Living
Church History
Catholic Doctrines
Basic Faith Catechism
Religious Education
FR. ESTANISLAO SORIA, MS
College Theology
MSGR. EMMANUEL V. SUNGA, PC, STh.L, MA
Liturgical Music
Latin, Physical Education
Philippine History
FR. JOSE FRANCISCO SYQUIA, STh.L, MA
Seminary Formation
Spirituality
Basic Faith Catechism
Social Psychology
Christian Values
FR. BENITO TUAZON, BS
Physics
College Theology
Christian Existence, Basic Orientation, Prayer Basics
FR. ESTELITO VILLEGAS
Liturgy
Hagiography
Practical Arts
FR. REY ANTHONY YATCO
College Theology
Hagiography
Introduction to Sacred Scriptures
Seminary Study Habits
Liturgy
Spirituality
FR. JOSE VIDAMOR YU, LRMS, D.Miss
Oriental Philosophy
Philosophy of Religion
Non-Manila Diocesan Priests
MSGR. ALLEN AGANON, PC, MA
Filipino Psychology
Religious Education
College Theology
Cosmology
Latin
FR. ROLANDO AGUSTIN
Latin
MSGR. ALEX AMANDY, HP, JCD
Latin
FR. RAYMOND JOSEPH ARRE, STh.B
Bible Study
Prayer Basics, College Theology
Human Formation
Group Processing
MSGR. ALFONSO BUGAOAN JR., PC
Latin
College Theology
MOST REV. FRANCISCO M. DE LEON, MS
Human Relations
Latin
Catholic Doctrines
MSGR. ADOLFO DEPRA, HP, STh.L, PhD
Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, Logic, Modern Philosophy, Epistemology
FR. RAMON ELOREAGA
Christian Spirituality
Prayer Basics
FR. HENRY FERRERAS, STL
Christian Spirituality
Social Philosophy, Moral Philosophy
MSGR. ERNESTO JOAQUIN, HP
Theodicy, Oriental Philosophy
FR. JAIME LARA, MA
College Theology, Thesis Writing, Religious Education, Social Doctrines of the Church
FR. AMBROSIO NONATO LEGASPI, STh.L
Christian Spirituality
Prayer Basics
FR. LEANDRO MAGNAIT JR., STB
Christian Values
Epistemology
Modern Philosophy
History of Philosophy
Seminary Formation
Introduction to Sacred Scriptures
College Theology
FR. RAMIL R. MARCOS, MA, STh.L
Latin
Social Doctrines of the Church
FR. MELCHOR MONTALBO JR., PhD
Cosmology
History of Philosophy
Epistemology
Logic, Latin
Theodicy
Metaphysics
Philosophical Anthropology
Contemporary Philosophy
Philosophy of Religion
Philosophy of Education
Thesis Writing
Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophical Synthesis
FR. MEDARDO ONG
Basic Bible Study, Catholic Doctrines
MOST REV. SEVERINO PELAYO, PhD
Logic
Metaphysics
Oriental Philosophy
History of Philosophy
Philosophy of Language
Ancient and Medieval Philosophy
Modern Philosophy
FR. ISIDRO D. PUYAT, Ph.L
Logic
MSGR. JESUS-ROMULO C. RAÑADA, PC, PhD, STh.D
Ancient and Medieval Philosophy
Contemporary Philosophy
Philosophy of Religion
Social Philosophy, 20th Century Philosophy
Theodicy
Cosmology
FR. ROBERTO REYES, Ph.L
Theodicy
Philosophy of Religion
Contemporary Philosophy
MSGR. DANIEL STA. MARIA, PC, MS Ch.E, MBA
Algebra
FR. FERDINAND SANTOS, PhD
English
Philosophy of Science
Logic
Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy of Education
Epistemology
Theodicy
Social Doctrines of the Church
Metaphysics
Oriental Philosophy
Christian Spirituality
FR. FRANCISCO SIGUAN JR., MA
College Theology, Religious Education, Spiritual Growth
English
Group Processing
FR. ARISTON L. SISON JR., SCSL
Audio Visual Techniques, Movie Appreciation
Mass Media and the Social Apostolate of the Church
FR. DENNIS SORIANO
Latin
MSGR. RAMON TIRAÑA, HP, Ph.L, STh.L
College Theology
FR. JOSE PEREGRINO TOMAS
History of Philosophy
Christian Maturity and Living
Catholic Doctrines
Medieval Philosophy
Modern Philosophy
Solfeggio
College Theology
Seminary Formation
MOST REV. MYLO HUBERT VERGARA, STh.D
College Algebra and Trigonometry
Philosophical Anthropology
Religious Priests
FR. ERNESTO ARCEO, OP, PhD
Medieval Philosophy
Salvation History
FR. SEBASTIAN FRANCISCO BACATAN JR., AM, PhD
Introduction to the Bible
FR. VICTOR BADILLO, SJ, PhD
Introduction to the Physical Sciences
Astronomy
FR. LINO BANAYAD, SJ
Fundamentals of Catechetics
Religious Education
FR. LEON CORNEROTTE, CICM, Ph.L
Cosmology
Theodicy
Logic
Metaphysics, Epistemology, Philosophy of Religion
FR. NICASIO CRUZ, SJ, MA, STh.L
Audio-Visual Techniques in Evangelization
FR. LUIS S. DAVID, SJ, PhD
Contemporary Philosophy
Modern Philosophy
FR. GERARD DECAESTECKER, CICM, PhD
Logic, Metaphysics
Epistemology
History of Philosophy
FR. GABRIEL FLORES, RCJ, Ph.L, STh.L
Oriental Philosophy
FR. ENRICO GONZALES, OP, PhD
Philosophy of Science
Metaphysics
FR. FELICIANO MANALILI, OCSO
Logic, English
Epistemology, Latin
FR. FRANCIS TE MARVELDE, CICM, MS
Latin
Religious Psychology
College Theology
Basic Orientation
FR. RODOLFO SICIO, OSA, STL, MA, Ph.B
Advanced Spanish, Philippine Literature in Spanish
FR. JAN VAN DE STEEN, CICM, MA
Music
FR. JOHN ZWAENEPOEL, CICM, PhD
Philosophical Anthropology
History of Philosophy
Ethics, Ethical Anthropology
Social Philosophy
20th Century Philosophy
General Psychology
Phenomenological Psychology
Religious Brothers and Sisters
SR. CELINE BELEN, CFIC, BM, MA
Music
SR. FELICIDAD DACAYANAN, MIC, MS, PhD
Social Encyclicals
SR. ROSALYN DOROMAL, DC
Religious Education
SR. ANGELINA FERNANDO, RVM
Music
SR. MA. HARRIET HORMILLOSA, SSJ, MA
World Literature
SR. MILAGROS IBAÑEZ, DSP
Audio-Visual Techniques in Catechetics
SR. ANGELITA MARAVE, MACE, STh.L
English Grammar and Composition, Catholic Doctrines, Religious Education
Initiation to the Gospels
SR. LYDIA PAOLA MARAVE, MACE, PhD
Catholic Doctrines
Initiation to the Gospels
Thesis Writing
Logic
SR. ROCIANA MENDOZA, ICM, MA
Introduction to Biological Sciences
SR. GRACIANA RAYMUNDO, DC, MA
Music
SR. GEORGINA SANDICO, DC
Religious Education
SR. MA. LUCIANA SARMIENTO, DSP
Religious Psychology
Religious Education
SR. VICTORIA TERRENATE, SSJ, MA
Trigonometry
BR. ENRIQUE LAZATIN, FSC, MA
Cosmology, Religious Education
FRA. JOAQUIN PREYSLER, OSB
Physical Education
Lay Professors
MRS. SANDRA ABAD SANTOS
Human Values
Christian Values
MR. PERFECTO ABAYAN, PhD
Economics
Sociology
Philippine History
MS. JO ABERIA
Sociology
MR. REYNALDO AGUILAR, MA
Filipino
MR. LEOPOLDE ALMONTE, BS
Biology, Zoology
MRS. NINA ANACLETO
Filipino, Speech
MRS. MARIBEL MIGUEL-ARARAO, BM
Music
MRS. CONSUELO ASIS, MS, MAT
Botany
CAPT. DANILO BAGUIO, PA
Military Science
1LT. ALFREDO BAJARO, PA, BSBA
Military Science
CAPT. ELEODORO BALMATER, PA
Military Science
MRS. HERMINIA BALASTIGUE
Mathematics
MS. MA. LOURDES BERNADETTE BANSON
Human Values
MS. MARIETTA BAUTISTA, MA
Elementary Statistics
Algebra
MRS. JOSEFINA BEJASA
English
MR. BENJAMIN BERNALES, PhD cand.
General Sociology, Social Problems
MR. YOLANDO BERONQUE, PhD
College Algebra
MR. CELESTINO BIOCO, MA
Sociology
MS. PAULITA BONIFACIO
Speech and Drama, Oral Interpretation
MS. MARIVIC BONTO-KANE, MA
Psychology
MR. JOSE BOTIN, BS
Introduction to Biological Science
MRS. LIGLIWA F. CAINDEC
Introduction to Biological Sciences
MR. CELSO CAINGLET, Ph.L
Ancient Greek and Medieval Philosophy
Philosophy of Science
ENGR. MEDWIN CALIWANAGAN
Practical Arts
LTC. VIRGILIO CAPATI, PA
Military Science
MRS. ZINNIA CARIASA-ARCINUE
Psychology, Statistics
MR. CAMILO CASALS, MPS, MA units
Economics
MR. BENJAMIN CASTILLO, BSE
Physical Education
MRS. MARIFEL CASTRICIONES
Basic Faith Catechism, Challenges of the Philippine Church Today
MS. HONORINA ROWENA CASTRO, MA units
English Grammar
MS. JOCELYN CELIS, M.Ed
Fundamentals of Catechetics
MRS. DIANA CERDA
English
ATTY. JOSE CERVANIA, LL.B, MA
Spanish 1 & 2
MRS. GERRIE AN CHENG, MA cand.
General Psychology
MR. WILSON CHUA, MA
Political Science, Philippine History
ATTY. RONY CIRILOS, LLB
Political Science and Rizal
Philippine History
MS. MA. TERESA CONDE, BSE
English Grammar
MRS. FLORENCIA CORPUZ, MA cand.
College Algebra
MR. RODRIGO CORPUZ
Physical Education
MS. MILA CORTEZ, MA
English
Self-Discovery, Group Processing
MR. ARSENIO CRISOSTOMO, BM
Music
MRS. LOURDES DALUPAN, MA
Spanish and English
MS. MARY ANN DALUPAN, MA cand..
Group Dynamics
MS. VISITACION R. DE LA TORRE, MA
English Composition, Philippine Literature, Drama, Poetry
Mr. JESUS ANGELO DELA CRUZ
Religious Education
MS. KREMHILDA DIDELES, MAT
College Algebra, Physics
Earth and Universe, Trigonometry
MRS. NANETTE GARCIA-DUNGO, PhD
Sociology
Economics
MRS. AMY TOLOSA-DUREMDES, MA
Marriage and Family Life
MRS. NARITA TANCHOCO-ELLAR, MA
General Psychology
Social Psychology
Self-Discovery, Group Processing
MRS. BABY CARILLO-ENDAYA
Catechetics
MR. DANIEL ESCASA, BS
Statistics, Trigonometry, Introduction to Biological Sciences, College Algebra
MRS. NENITA OBAN-ESCASA, Litt.B, MA
English
Filipino
MRS. LINDA FABULA, MA
College Algebra, Trigonometry, Statistics
MR. REYNALDO FAJARDO, MA
Philippine Constitution
Asian History
MRS. ALBINA FERNANDEZ, MIR
English
MRS. APRICINIA FERNANDEZ, Litt.B
English
Sociology
MR. LIGORIO FERNANDEZ, BSE
Laboratory Physics
MR. PASCUAL FERNANDEZ, BSC
Music
MRS. GILDA GARBANZOS
General Psychology, Educational Psychology, Developmental Psychology
MR. JESUS GARCIA, MS
Zoology, Botany
Chemistry
MR. JOSE GARCIA, MA
Audio-Visual Techniques in Evangelization, Movie Appreciation
Arts
MS. NIEVES GONZAGA, MS, PhD units
General Psychology, Social Psychology
MS. CYNTHIA GREGORIO, PhD Earth and Universe