St. Andrew's-Sewanee School

• Name — St. Andrew's-Sewanee School • Address — 290 Quintard Road • City — Sewanee • State — Tennessee • Zipcode — 37375 • Country — United States • Schooltype — Private, Day & Boarding • Religious Affiliation — Episcopal • Established — 1868 1905 1981 (merger) • Head — Karl Sjolund • Faculty — 41 teachers • Grades — 6 to 12 • Gender — Coeducational • Enrollment — 250 students (30% boarding) • Avg Class Size — 14 students • Ratio — 5:1 • Athletics — 25 teams in 10 sports • Athletic Conference — TSSAA • Mascot — Mountain Lion • Yearbook — The Phoenix • Head Label — Head of School • Campus Size — 550 acre • Campus Type — Rural • Colors — Blue and Gold blue gold • Endowment — $19 million • Website — sasweb.org

• Illustration — The campus of St. Andrew's-Sewanee School in Sewanee, Tennessee • Illustration — McCrory Hall The current school, housed on 550 acre, is the result of the merger of St. Andrew's School, which was located on the same campus, and the Sewanee Academy. The University of the South agreed to merge the Sewanee Academy with St. Andrew's School in 1981. Sewanee Academy was founded in 1867 as the Junior Department of the University of the South and later became Sewanee Grammar School (1869-1908), then the Sewanee Military Academy. In 1971, Sewanee Military Academy dropped its military program and became known as simply the Sewanee Academy, with a coeducational student body, for the next 10 years. After the 1981 merger and subsequent relocation, the former Academy property was given to the University's School of Theology for use; the school moved from the St. Luke's Hall on the main campus. ehhh St. Andrew's School was founded in 1905 by the Episcopal Order of the Holy Cross (Anglican monastics) with the goal of "breaking the cycle of poverty" for "mountain boys." Originally all-white, St. Andrew's was desegregated in 1965. A third school, St. Mary's School for Girls, was operated from 1896 to 1968 by the Episcopal Sisters of St. Mary's (also Anglican monastics). After St. Mary's closed, Sewanee Military Academy and St. Andrew's School, which had enrolled only boys, both became coeducational.