USN gets first win of the season while on the road.

Mike Jones
USN holds on to lead for the win.  
The USN Tigers started the season off with three tough games in the first week. The Tigers play two of the three games at home but the first win of the season came on a road against the Antioch Bears. The Tigers once again showed what they were capable of just like they did in the first half against Hume Fogg High School. Clay Payne and Braylin Davis scored 49 of the Tigers' 62 points. Senior Sam Jackson was instrumental down to stretch including going 4-of-4 from the free throw line down the stretch. Guards Amaan Anderson and Camerin Hinsey did a great job of leading a team on both end of the floor with their ability to communicate and facilitate.
 
Next up full of tigers will be Boyd Buchanan and Cannon County just before the Thanksgiving break. USN continues to improve in all aspects of the game and have proven to be an exciting team to watch going forward. 
Back

More USN News

List of 3 news stories.

  • Mira Magner ’37 smiles as she finishes the author bio for her creative writing project.

    1st graders become authors through creative writing project

    Students in First Grade Teacher Kim Rosing’s class have spent the last few weeks writing creative stories and working with High Schoolers on binding their books, culminating in a trip to Parnassus Books to see their work on display.
    Read More
  • May 8 is USN Night at Parnassus

    Stock up on summer reads as a local bookstore shares a percentage of its profits with USN for purchases made between 3 and 6 p.m. Friday, May 8.
     
    Read More
  • Lucas Lupu ’31 and Zoey Wei ’31 hold up their medals after taking the National Latin Exam.

    Students ace National Latin Exam

    The American Classical League recognized 36 University School of Nashville students for their scores on the National Latin Exam this year. Congratulations to Lucas Lupu ’31 and Zoey Wei ’31, who received perfect scores on the exam.
    Read More
Archive
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.