Fusion Corps

April 1, 2019 | Media

Cistercian Robotics

Fusion Corps had another fantastic showing at the FIRST in Texas Dallas District competition. After going an incredible 12-0 in the qualification matches, the team received second place. They were then chosen as the first pick of the first seeded alliance (team of 3 robots) to compete in the playoffs. Fusion Corps, 6672, and their alliance captain the Robowranglers, 148, blazed through the playoff matches, going 6-0, and winning the entire event. The team was also recognized by the judges with the Autonomous Award for their automated climb at the end of every match. With this phenomenal finish, Fusion Corps now ranks 12th in the state of Texas and will advance to the District Championship in Austin this weekend!

Hawk Happenings

Happy Thanksgiving!

Happy Thanksgiving from our Cistercian family to yours.

Form VII Retreat

The Form VII retreat brought our juniors together for two days in East Texas to focus on self-reflection, faith, and community.

Hawks Soccer

Soccer season is here, and our Hawks are ready to dominate the field in both middle school and upper school competition!

Publications

Understanding Church teachings and defending the dignity of life

"Understanding Church teachings and defending the dignity of life" by Fr. John for The Texas Catholic. As another election concludes, Catholics should remember we are responsible for helping to unify our country. One way to do that is to announce together the Church’s...

Silence and the Word

When Moses asks God to provide a name that he might share with the enslaved Israelites in Egypt, “God replied to Moses: ‘I am who I am.’ Then He added: ‘This is what you will tell the Israelites: I am has sent me to you.’ God spoke further to Moses: ‘This is what you will say to the Israelites: The Lord, the God of your ancestors, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob, has sent me to you’” (Exodus 3:14-15).

What is a man? Discovering masculinity through faith, humility

What is a man? That’s a wonderful question that seems difficult to raise without provoking strong reactions.