The Jhemerlyn Project

Names are more fun in the Philippines


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Catholic High School B Graduates, 1967 (estimated birth year: 1950–1951)

Out of 228 students, 226 (99.12%) had only one given name, while two (0.88%) had two.

First Given Names

The most popular initials for the first given name were E (32, 14.04%), R (31, 13.60%), A (23, 10.09%), J (20, 8.77%), and F (17, 7.46%). No one had a first given name that started with Q, U, X, Y, or Z.

Table 1(a). Most popular first given names.

Bearers Name
7 Eduardo
5 Ernesto, George, Manuel, Reynaldo
4 Jaime, Jose, Rodolfo
3 Andres, Bonifacio, Cesar, Enrique, Eugenio, Francisco, Joseph, Manolo, Oscar, Rolando, Virgilio
2 Alejandro, Angelito, Antonio, Cristino, Edmund, Elmer, Federico, Fernando, Florimond, Generoso, Gerardo, Joaquin, Luis, Marcos, Paul, Peter, Ricardo, Robert, Roberto, Rogelio, Romeo, Romulo, Samuel

Table 1(b). Most popular first given names (combined spellings).

Bearers Name
7 Eduardo
5 Ernesto, George, Manuel, Reynaldo
4 Jaime, Jose, Rodolfo
3 Andres, Bonifacio, Cesar, Enrique, Eugenio, Francisco, Joseph, Manolo, Oscar, Rolando, Virgilio
2 Alejandro, Angelito, Antonio, Cristino, Edmund, Edward (Eduard), Elmer, Federico, Fernando, Florimond, Generoso, Gerardo, Joaquin, Luis, Marcos, Paul, Peter, Ricardo, Robert, Roberto, Rogelio, Romeo, Romulo, Samuel

Notes

Second Given Names

The second given names in the sample were Benjamin and Bernardo.

Standouts

Numerical Suffixes

Thirty boys (13.16% of the sample) had numerical suffixes attached to their names. Of them, 29 (96.67%) were Jr, while one (3.33%) was IV.