Saint Jean Hulst
Secondary education school in Versailles, Île-de-France, France
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saint Jean Hulst, founded in 1878, is a secondary school located in Versailles (France). The old name, Saint Jean de Béthune, is still often seen and used. The school has more than 3,000 students from college (the first four years of secondary education in France) to lyceum. It is known for its Baccalauréat results: 100% accepted from 2006 to 2014.[1] It was also the third largest contributor of students to the Instituts d'études politiques (SciencesPo) in 2009.
Motto« recevoir pour mieux servir », or "receive to better serve" in word-for-word translation
Established1878
Enrollment3,000
| Saint Jean Hulst | |
|---|---|
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| , France | |
| Information | |
| Type | secondary education |
| Motto | « recevoir pour mieux servir », or "receive to better serve" in word-for-word translation |
| Established | 1878 |
| Enrollment | 3,000 |
| Website | Official Website |
Famous alumni
19th century
- Georges Lacombe (1868-1916), sculptor
- Henri Émilien Rousseau (1875-1933), painter
- Henri Marret (1878-1964), painter
- Paul Richaud (1887-1968), Catholic Cardinal
- Jacques de La Presle (1888-1969), composer
- Mgr René Graffin (1899-1967), missionary and Prelate
- Emmanuel d'Astier de La Vigerie (1900-1969), journalist and politician
1901-1950
- René Voillaume (1905-2003), priest and theologian
- Jehan Alain (1911-1940), organist and composer
- Mgr Armand-François Le Bourgeois (1911-2005), Bishop
- Maurice Teynac (1915-1992), actor
- Michel de Saint-Pierre (1916-1987), writer and journalist
- Antoine de La Garanderie (1920-2010), educator and philosopher
- Albert Ducrocq (1921-2001), cyberneticist
- Philippe Dauchez (1929- ), comedian
- François Foucart (1933- ), journalist
- Gilles de Robien (1941- ), politician
- Mgr Michel Dubost (1942- ), Bishop
- Philippe Meyer (1947- ), journalist
- François Nicolas (1947- ), composer
- Erik Arnoult, known as Érik Orsenna (1947- ), politician and novelist
- Henry de Lesquen (1949- ), politician
1951-2000
- Bruno Guiblet (1951- ), novelist
- Bruno Madinier (1960- ), comedian
- François de Mazières (1960- ), politician
- Vincent Régnier (1961- ), journalist
- Emmanuel Hoog (1962- ), government official
- Étienne de Montety (1965- ), writer and journalist
