French Field Study

May 8, 2018 | Media

2017-18 French students

 

Accompanied by Mr. Saliga, Mme. Obels took some of Cistercian’s French students on a field study to Fair Park to see the musical Les Misérables in a new production by Cameron Mackintosh of Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg’s Tony Award-winning musical phenomeno.  It premiered in Paris in 1980 and in London in 1985.

Les Misérables, a master piece of French Literature written by Victor Hugo, takes place in the 19th century.  It tells a captivating story about dreams, love, passion, sacrifice, and redemption on the backdrop of the French revolutionary period of the Barricades. Seen by 130 million people in 44 countries and 22 languages around the globe, it is the second longest-running musical in the world.

Hawk Happenings

Christmas Concert

Forms I and II shared their Christmas Concert with our community. Thank you to Mr. Lewis and the boys for a wonderful evening of music.

Seussical Jr.

Highlights from our Middle School production of Seussical Jr. With our biggest cast yet, 40 students came together to bring the stories of Dr. Seuss to life on stage.

Aviation Pioneer Steven Udvar-Hazy

A group of Cistercian seniors attended a special talk with aviation pioneer Steven Udvar-Hazy at Circle T Ranch in Westlake. Through our partnership with the Junior World Affairs Council, students had a unique opportunity to hear firsthand from one of the leaders who helped shape the modern aviation industry.

Publications

Finding God in the ecotone of faith and life

"Finding God in the ecotone of faith and life" by Fr. John for The Texas Catholic. As Catholics, how should we imagine our relationship with the world? We often talk about “walls” and “doors” and “bridges” to explain how the Church should either connect to the world...

And lead us not into temptation

"And lead us not into temptation"  by Fr. Thomas for Texas Catholic. In the last decade, the liturgical versions of the Our Father have been changed in both French and Italian to soften the apparent harshness of this petition. The French translation is now “Ne nous...