List of Jesuit educational institutions in the Philippines

Seal of the Society of Jesus.

This is a list of Jesuit educational institutions in the Philippines.

Tertiary institutions

InstitutionLocationEnrollmentAthletic nicknameSchool ColorsFounded
Ateneo de Davao UniversityDavao City, Davao del Sur13,676Blue Knightsblue & white1948
Ateneo de Manila UniversityQuezon City, Metro Manila11,465Blue Eaglesblue & white1859
Ateneo de Naga UniversityNaga, Camarines Sur8,000 approx.Golden Knightsblue & gold1940
Ateneo de Zamboanga UniversityZamboanga City9,000 approx.Blue Eaglesblue & white1912
Loyola College of CulionCulion, Palawan554blue & white1936
Xavier University – Ateneo de CagayanCagayan de Oro, Misamis Oriental14,564Blue Crusadersblue & white1933

Non-tertiary institutions

InstitutionLocationEnrollmentAthletic nicknameSchool ColorsFounded
Ateneo de Iloilo – Santa Maria Catholic SchoolIloilo City, Iloilo1,343Blue Dragonsblue, white1958
Sacred Heart School – Ateneo de CebuMandaue, Cebu3,000 approx.Magis Eaglesblue, gold, white1955
Xavier SchoolSan Juan, Metro Manila4,000 approx.Golden Stallionsblue, gold1956

Defunct institutions

InstitutionLocationFoundedClosed
Ateneo de TuguegaraoTuguegarao, Cagayan19451962
Ateneo de San PabloSan Pablo, Laguna19471978
Bellarmine CollegeBaguio
Berchmans CollegeCebu City, Cebu19491963
Immaculate Conception School[n 1]Ozamiz, Misamis Occidental19291939[n 2]
Colegio de San Ildefonso[n 3]Cebu City, Cebu15951768
Universidad de San Ignacio[n 4]Manila15901768

Notes

    1. ↑ Presently known as La Salle University, Ozamiz City
    2. ↑ School turned over to the Missionary Society of St. Columban in 1939
    3. ↑ The University of San Carlos claims to trace its foundation to the San Ildefonso, and also claims to be the oldest school in the Philippines. This claim is opposed by the University of Santo Tomas.
    4. ↑ Opened as the Colegio de Manila, and also known as the Colegio Máximo de San Ignacio. The school also had an extension residential college, the Colegio de San José, which later became the San José Seminary, now located inside the Ateneo de Manila University.

    See also

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