The annual dance concert will take place Friday, April 26 and Saturday, April 27 at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music.
by Mindy Congleton, dance teacher
This year's Dance Concert, "Different Dimensions," is upcoming. We have been working hard all semester learning and even creating pieces we are excited to share with you. From freshmen to seniors, we have over 40 dancers in this year's concert. All of the dancers have collaborated together this year to create a fun and creative show.
This semester, dancers have learned how to work hard and trust each other throughout all of the dances and other projects thrown their way. Many dancers will perform on the stage at Ingram Hall for the first time; others are preparing to take their final bow after four years of dancing at USN. The show is the perfect blend of every dancer, highlighting the strengths and successes of everyone.
“Different Dimensions” perfectly describes how unique each dancer is and how all of our differences fit together to make this incredible show. We hope you come to see the amazing show on which we’ve all worked so hard.
Performances are 7 p.m. Friday, April 26 and Saturday, April 27 in Ingram Hall at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music. Tickets are $5 each, and Tiger Arts Patron members are free. Come out and see a fun and exciting show.
Rodney Crowell, legendary artist and grandfather to USN student Iris ‘26, will perform on Saturday, April 11, for Music Night, our annual adult-only concert in Durnan Auditorium. Tickets will be available soon for this fundraiser, which supports the arts and athletics at USN.
For the third year in a row, USN has won the Tennessee Regional Ethics Bowl Championship. Congratulations to Coco Shepard ’27, Alice Littlehale ’26, Alice Cramer ’28, Caroline Stinner ’27, Z Aulino ’26, and Kostas Rokas ’29 for this accomplishment.
During the annual MLK Day lecture, the Rev. Royal Todd spoke with students about using their faith, community building, and how to challenge ideas in the modern age.
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.