Tigers fall to Harpeth Hall

Johnsie Dawkins '28 and Aria Little '27 get us on the board.
Layla Jahangir '29 makes her debut in goal against a very strong Harpeth Hall team.  With little training, Layla was able to grab eight saves on the day! 

Strong defensive play from Adelaide Ritter '27 kept the Honey bears at bay but it wasn't long before they were able to find the back of the net.

Johnsie Dawkins '28 had strong game at midfield and was helped out by Julia Young '27, Sydney Lasher '29, Aria Little '27, and Lilly Lapidus '27.  

It was a hard fought game from the Tigers and we look forward to the HVAC tournament next week!
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More USN News

List of 3 news stories.

  • Interim Director Juliet Douglas roars with laughter as students hold photos of her on sticks during the High School Awards Assembly on Friday, May 8 in Durnan Auditorium.

    USN creates the Juliet Douglas Endowed Fund for Student Success

    For the entire USN community: an invitation to give in gratitude, in celebration, and in honor of the woman who has given so much to our school. Make a gift at usn.org/giving to support students with needs beyond tuition and honor Interim Director Juliet Douglas.
    Read More
  • The team poses for a photo after competing in the Middle School Quiz Bowl National Championships.

    Middle School Quiz Bowl competes at national championship

    The Middle School Quiz Bowl finished off another successful season with a trip to the Middle School National Championship Tournament in Chicago. The team fought hard and ended the season as a top-100 program in the country, finishing 75th overall. Congratulations to the team on a great performance and to Lucas Lupu ’31, named an All Star for being the fifth-highest scorer nationwide.
    Read More
  • 8th graders recreate ancient Roman structures

    With the help of Middle School Educational Technologist Kari Luecke, students in Middle School Latin Teacher Richard Rosenthal's class recreated ancient Rome using USN’s 3D printer.
    Read More
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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.