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  1. St. Bernard's School is a private, all-male elementary school in the Carnegie Hill neighborhood of Manhattan 's Upper East Side. It was founded in 1904 by John Card Jenkins, [1] The school shield depicts an eagle (representing the United States of America ), a lion (representing Great Britain ), a book (symbol of education ), and a ...

  2. History. We spring from a distinctive heritage. In 1904 John C. Jenkins, a young Englishman and graduate of Cambridge University, founded St. Bernards and was headmaster until 1949. His successor, R.I.W. Westgate (M.A. Oxford, Ph.D. Harvard), was headmaster until 1971.

  3. Purpose. St. Bernard’s offers able young boys of diverse backgrounds an exceptionally thorough, rigorous, and enjoyable introduction to learning and community life. We wish to inspire boys to value hard work and fair play, to develop confidence, consideration for others, and a sense of citizenship, and to have fun while doing these things.

  4. Faculty & Staff. St. Bernard’s has long prided itself on the quality of all its teachers and staff and on the relations among them. The school succeeds because the faculty works hard and supports each other cheerfully. Our founders spoke of “the contact of mind upon mind,” the charged connection between diligent, loving teachers and their ...

  5. Stop into Bernard's Tavern in Columbus for craft beer, cocktails and the best atmosphere in the Short North. ... 630 N High St Columbus, OH 43215 Hours. Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: Sunday: COnTACT US. 614-223-9601 Send Us a Message. stay connected.

  6. Poor health caused him to retire in 1984. He died in Springfield on September 12, 1993. Fr. Boyle is buried in the Priests’ Mound at St. Bernard Cemetery. During the pastorate of John Paul II 1978-2005. Father Donald C. Huebner was appointed pastor of St. Bernard in July, 1983, when Fr. Boyle was reassigned. He was born in Springfield on July ...

  7. www.columbusaquinas.com › MY-AQUINASMY-AQUINAS

    I attended Aquinas in its twilight years, 1959 – 1963. Opened in 1905, my class was the last one that saw a full school having classes from freshmen to seniors. There would be no class of 1966 and, as it turned out, the last class graduated in August, 1965. One of the unique aspects of Aquinas was the student body.