High School students’ service project was recently featured in the Nashville Rescue Mission’s newsletter.
Earlier this spring, the High School Feminism Club requested the student body to join it in donating money and hygiene items to assist women who are sheltering at the Nashville Rescue Mission. The initiative was a success, as they gathered $560 worth of menstrual products that filled four large boxes.
“We had a super successful menstrual product drive, and thank you all for participating,” said Cléo Gauthier ’24, who led the club this year with Clara Smail ’24, Margot Ross ’24, and Kareena Kloek ’25. “We ended up getting 18 boxes of pads, 13 boxes of tampons, and $343 cash. These products [went] to to the Nashville Rescue Mission, a community center committed to helping people experiencing hunger and homelessness in Nashville since 1954.”
A Nashville Rescue Mission representative attended the High School Assembly on Friday, April 26, to accept the personal hygiene products and cash from the student-led drive.
“These gifts will significantly help the ladies sheltering at the Linda & Mike Curb Women’s Center at Nashville Rescue Mission,” the Nashville Rescue Mission wrote in its e-newsletter. “A huge thank you to the Feminism Club at University School of Nashville.”
HS Dean of Student Life Justin Karpinos added, “It is really, really important for our young folks to make this connection between their service and the recipients.”
A Nashville Rescue Mission representative attended the High School Assembly on Friday, April 26 to accept the personal hygiene products and cash from Margot Ross ’24, Clara Smail ’24, Cléo Gauthier ’24, and Kareena Kloek ’25.
University School of Nashville will recognize Distinguished Alumna Cheryl McKissack Daniel ’79 her pioneering work as a builder during the Class of 2026’s Convocation on Tuesday, May 12.
The Quiz Bowl team won second place in the South Warren Spartan Open tournament, qualifying the team for the 2026 High School National Championship tournament. Congratulations to Basil Broemel '28 and Jasmine Horwitz '26 for placing seventh and ninth, respectively.
Students and faculty have resumed composting at USN. Through collaboration, persistence, and student leadership across all divisions, the program has already gotten off to a great start.
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.