the newly constructed buildings in the high school campus started out with the first year of their course offering. The whole year was marked with many memorable activities for the two departments staying together. The high school graduated its first 63 graduates by the end of the school year. Extension classrooms were made during the summer time to accommodate the projected increase in enrollment the following year. During the school year 1969-1970, enrollment soared high beyond expectation. Remedy has to be done to accommodate the large number of students. The college then has to move to its new building though it was not yet fully finished to give way for the high school department. In the school year 1970-1971, Fr. Miguel Veys took over as the third director of the high school department in place of Fr. Paul Van Hoverbeke. As Fr. Miguel Veys got older, in 1975, Fr. Mike Haelterman was assigned as an assistant parish priest and as the new director of the school. In one year time, the new St. William’s Parish church was erected, which was oftentimes, was also used for graduation ceremonies of both the college and high school department. In 1977, Mr. Guido Mangawit, still the high school principal, was appointed Dean of Studies in the college. His new position paved way for the appointment of Mr. Mauricio Pangda as the new high school principal. In 1978, the Saint William’s Gymnasium began construction by Fr. Mike at the school campus. Immediately after that, it was followed by the relocation of the high school building no.1 to the western wing of the campus to make the compound wider and to give way for the construction of two more classrooms to accommodate the increasing high school population. Indeed, Fr. Mike’s stewardship for Saint William’s was marked by the physical expansion of the school. He took care of both the high school and college department ‘til the school year 1989-1990. By October 1990, Fr. Eugene Van Ackere assumed the directorship of the two departments. His immediate concern was to build another five classrooms at the end of the school year in order to remedy the overcrowded classrooms and the continuing increase in population. Mr. Mauricio Pangda continued his administration of the high school until 2006 when Mrs. Paz Pinera took over his position for retirement sake. Mrs. Pinera’s administration lasted for three years. Fr. Sean Mejia, JCL