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      • Bellarmine finds inspiration in the Jesuit motto "ad majorem Dei gloriam"—for the greater glory of God—and is honored to carry on the tradition of education mindful of cultivating one's gifts and talents, not for our enjoyment, but rather for the service of advancing God's work in today's world.
      www.bcp.org/who-we-are/jesuit-education-1851
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  2. Why earn your Music degree at Bellarmine? Diverse course offerings, numerous and enriching music activities, challenging ensembles, individual attention from faculty, and innovative flexible-degree programs make the Bellarmine University Music Program an attractive choice.

    • Faculty

      A dedicated voice teacher, Dr. Kano’s students have been...

    • Ensembles

      Audition required. Multiple ensembles directed by members of...

    • Visiting Artists

      In 2009, The Louisville Vocal Project was formed to...

    • Prep Program

      The Bellarmine University Music and Theater Department...

  3. Ignatian schools in the Jesuit tradition benefit from the pedagogy and spirituality of St. Ignatius Loyola. We promote Christ's justice and love for all people and bring the message of the Gospel to future generations, while functioning as apostolates of education.

  4. Bellarmine College Preparatory is an all-boys, Jesuit, private secondary school located in San Jose, California. Founded in 1851, it is the oldest Jesuit secondary school in California and the second-oldest west of the Mississippi River.

  5. Under the inspired leadership of the Jesuits, the school was founded in 1928 in a lone building on what was then a remote hilltop overlooking the young city of Tacoma – a site it still occupies. Today, Bellarmine enrolls approximately 1,000 male and female students from four counties.

  6. Bellarmine, the second oldest Jesuit high school west of the Mississippi River, was founded in 1851 by John Nobili, S.J., and his companions, as Santa Clara College, a school for secondary and college-age students.

  7. Namesake: Named for the Jesuit priest and cardinal Robert Bellarmine—born Oct. 4, 1542 in Montepulciano, Italy; died Sept. 17, 1621 in Rome; canonized June 29, 1930. History: From 1950 until 1968, Bellarmine operated as an Archdiocesan all men’s college.

  8. Bellarmine College Preparatory, a Catholic school in the Jesuit tradition, is a diverse and inclusive community of students, Jesuits, faculty, staff, parents, alumni, and friends, drawn together by God’s grace to form men for and with others who live a faith that does justice.

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