It's time to start thinking about summer. In just a few weeks, we will open our summer camps registration page to the public.
Final touches are going into the site and exciting changes, improvements, and additions await.
For one thing, we are moving our registration over to Blue Sombrero. Though we don't like making parents learn a new system, we felt reassured that many of our families already had a Blue Sombrero account through one of the many sport leagues or other organizations in town already using that platform.
Another change for the 2015 season is making cafeteria lunches an option for all 7 weeks of camp, from 6/1 to 7/17. Cost for this service is $32.50 a week, though many families would probably consider the value of not having to pack lunches for a week or two priceless.
Our much beloved all-day Cub Club program for rising kindergartners and first graders will be offered for all seven weeks, not just the 4 weeks of June as we've done in the past.
We got requests from our second and third-grade families for an all-day program, similar to Cub Club. Enter Tiger Club, which runs from 8:00 - 4:00 the first two weeks of June (6/1 - 6/5 and 6/8 - 6/12).
We have many other wonderful camps, some new, some old favorites, in our 2015 season line-up. Our plan is to have that online catalogue ready for you by January 2, 2015 so you can start the new year with summer in your sights.
Sgt. Anthony Jones joined University School of Nashville in November as a School Resource Officer, a certified police officer who is primarily assigned to a school and provides safety and security-related functions, including emergency response, safety training, traffic direction, and patrol functions.
University of Virginia selected Margot Ross '24 to be a Jefferson Scholar. The highly selective scholarship includes the full cost of attending UVA for four years of study as well as numerous enrichment opportunities. It has been 16 years since a University School of Nashville senior last became a Jefferson Scholar.
USN Mission: University School of Nashville models the best educational practices. In an environment that represents the cultural and ethnic composition of Metropolitan Nashville, USN fosters each student’s intellectual, artistic, and athletic potential, valuing and inspiring integrity, creative expression, a love of learning, and the pursuit of excellence.