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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 ...

    • 1904
    • Perge sed caute, (Proceed, but with caution)
    • John Card Jenkins
  2. 13 de mar. de 2020 · By Ginia Bellafante. Published March 13, 2020 Updated March 16, 2020. Six days before Christmas, the headmaster of St. Bernard’s, the 116-year-old boys’ school on the Upper East Side, sent...

    • Ginia Bellafante
  3. St. Bernard’s School of Ministry & Theology educates & assists students in academic programs, ministerial, interpersonal, & spiritual formation. Know more!

    • St. Bernard%27s School1
    • St. Bernard%27s School2
    • St. Bernard%27s School3
    • St. Bernard%27s School4
    • St. Bernard%27s School5
  4. Please explore St. Bernard’s School history through an interactive timeline highlighting John C. Jenkins, the founder of the school, and Firsts at St. B’s.

  5. St Bernard's Catholic Grammar School (formerly St Bernard's Convent School) is an academically selective Roman Catholic state grammar school on Langley Road, Slough. It was previously designated as a Humanities College. The student body is divided into four different houses - Annay, Clairvaux, Cîteaux and La Plaine.

    • 1897
    • Roman Catholic
    • Dieu Mon Abri, ("God is my shelter")
  6. Academics. St. Bernard’s wants its boys to pursue learning before grades, to take pleasure in helping others, and to do their very best. St. Bernard’s has three divisions. Common to all three divisions of the school is a belief in the boys and in the value of learning, hard work, and fun.

  7. A school for boys provides them with teachers who understand their needs—intellectual, emotional, physical—and help them take risks and grow with greater freedom. We welcome and seek a diverse community of students, faculty, and parents. We want everyone here to appreciate the different experiences and backgrounds that all of us bring to ...