Bellarmine High School - Cage Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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lo is it 4' it . Q -Fix Onaz, ancestors. The Coat of Arms uibfawarded when Inez de Loyola married Lope Garcia Ile Onaz. These two families had warred vali- eutly in the cause of King Al- phonso XII of Castile. 31 The right upper quadrant depicts six falling pine cones of gold on a red background, the Coat of Arms of the Bellarmine family. 4j There are two sec- tions to the quadrant in the lower left. The large animal in the background is the heraldic symbol for Robert.', The bent 1-rossbar 1 ith the five drops of blood g A I St. Robert Bellar- mine's m le name, Francis. For he was born on the feast of St. Francis of Assisi and died on the Feast of the Stig- mata of St. Francis. 51 The lower, ' ht section is the Bell- armin Sodality shield, dedi- cated to the Immaculate Con- ception. Above the Bellarmine Iligh School Coat of Arms is the 4 Cardimtlutial insiginia with the cross of an archbishop beneath the Red Hat. The lower section of the Bellarmine High School 'eal portrays the Narrow's I with Mount Rainier in th ground. A small boat in I waters of the Narrows andtthe outline of trees in the fdfground represent Ta- coma's two basic industries, lumber and fish. In a ribbon design is spelled -Q ut the School's motto in gettin: Christus exinanivit Semetipsumi' - Christ dis- possessed Himself. -ff , L Y. 53? n X L to lut . The ing all this in the dynamit even the pain the glories of tha valor of If he could r rt do he desired sr read about the els of adrenture in gleaming ine himself as hero in each teem of the captur ing the heart of . But his desires were There were no such novels in the castle of Loy- ola. Instead there were but two pious books. One was the life of Christ and the other was a book of the lives of the Saints. To pass the time, Inigo reluctantly took them up. It was bet- ter than staring at the ceiling all day long. And then gradually the grace of Cod began to creep deeper into the soul of Inigo. He saw what these great ones of Cod had done for Cod. It was so worthwhile, so real, so last- ing, and it demanded even greater courage than trying to outwit a visi- ble foe in a life and death struggle. The battle was within them, and these saints of God were in the serv- ! .4 3:15 is agmatlon the doings on Calva Greater love than this no man ha than that he lay down his life J his friend. And Inigo realized tl Christ was doing all this for him well as for all men. It was a power, thought-enough to stir any at that had a spark of the Divine Got ness left in it. Christ gave allg could give no more. The soul of lnigo was bursti with the flaming desire expressed his favorite prayer: Take, O Lord, and receive all my liberty, my memory, my un- derstanding. and my entire will, Wfhatever l have or hold, You have given mcg I restore it all tn You and surrender it wholfly to be governed by Your W'ill. Give me only Your love and Your Grace, innd I am rich enough

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