Featured articles are listed below for further reading.
Featured articles are listed below for further reading.
We showcase the creative talent of JHMC’s very own Dir. Armando P. Galimba. The Panagbenga song and poems about the City of Pines are among Dir. Armand’s notable compositions. We acknowledge Dir. Armand for allowing us to post these literary creations for everyone to see and appreciate.

In 1900, during the Philippine – American War, the US 48th Infantry unit led by Capt. Robert Rudd, established the Hill Station in what is today the site of Camp John Hay. This site was part of a pasture land referred to by its local inhabitants, the Ibalois, as Kafagway, which meant ‘a wide open place’. It was owned by a native by the name of Mateo Cariño.


Baguio City shares a rich history with the Americans. Most of its enduring landmarks were named after American Compatriots. However, one of the most nagging questions visitors or even city residents wonder is how this sprawling and serene tourist resort of the North came to be known as Camp John Hay, and who was the man behind that name.

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On May 4, 1957, the Philippine flag was raised alongside the American flag in front of the Officer's Club.