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Woodside High School
A view of Woodside looking toward the main quad
Address
199 Churchill Rd Woodside, California 94062 United States
Coordinates	37°26′40″N 122°13′55″W / 37.44444°N 122.23194°W / 37.44444; -122.23194
Information
Type	Comprehensive public high school
Established	1958
School district	Sequoia Union High School District
Superintendent	James Lianides
CEEB code	053808
Principal	Karen Van Putten
Staff	98.46 (FTE)
Grades	9-12
Number of students	1,646 (2023–2024)
Student to teacher ratio	16.72
Campus type	Suburban
Color(s)	Orange, black, and white
Fight song	Sons of Westwood
Mascot	Wilbur the Wildcat
Nickname	Wildcats
Rivals	Sequoia High School
Newspaper	The Paw Print
Yearbook	Wildcat
Website	woodsidehs.org

Woodside High School is a public high school in Woodside, California, United States, on the border with Redwood City. It is part of the Sequoia Union High School District (SUHSD).

Woodside serves students from the surrounding communities of Portola Valley, Woodside and Redwood City. It shares a name to another school called Woodside High School in England.

Athletics

The school's football team won the California Interscholastic Federation's Central Coast Section title in 2004.

More recently, the school's girls' soccer team won the California Interscholastic Federation's Central Coast Section title in 2011 in a 0–0 tie with Santa Teresa High School.

Statistics

Demographics

2015–2016

• 1,781 students: 862 male (48.4%), 919 female (51.6%)

Standardized testing

Notable alumni

• Jill Aguilera, professional footballer who plays as a midfielder
• Donald B. Ayer, (class of 1967), former United States Deputy Attorney General
• Renel Brooks-Moon (class of 1976), San Francisco Giants baseball announcer and radio personality, 1972–76
• Wendy Brown, Olympian
• Don Bunce. (class of 1967), Rose Bowl winning quarterback who attended Stanford University
• Julian Edelman (class of 2005), wide receiver for Super Bowl champion New England Patriots
• Elise Evans (class of 2021), soccer player
• Wendy Haas, vocalist and keyboardist best known for her work with the bands Santana and Azteca
• Rich Kelley, went on to star in basketball at Stanford University from 1972-1975 and played 11 years in the NBA. Was the seventh selection of 1975 NBA draft by the New Orleans Jazz
• Lars Lyssand, soccer player
• Tyler MacNiven (class of 1998), winner of The Amazing Race 9 and filmmaker
• Sean David Morton (class of 1976), incarcerated self-described psychic
• John Naber, former competition swimmer, five-time Olympic medalist
• Folau Niua, professional rugby union player and Olympian with United States national rugby sevens team
• Mike Nolan, longtime college and professional football coach, served as head coach of the San Francisco 49ers from 2005-2008
• Zack Test (class of 2007), professional rugby union player and Olympian with United States national rugby sevens team
• Lillian "Pokey" Watson, Olympic gold medal swimmer, 1964, 1968, International Swimming Hall of Fame

See also

• San Francisco Bay Area
• Schools

• San Mateo County High Schools

References

1. ^ "Woodside High". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved December 20, 2024.
2. "Home". woodsidepawprint.com.
3. Spalding, John; Nash, Don. "Historical Record of CCS Football Champions Year-by-Year". CIFCCS. Retrieved June 28, 2014.
4. "2013 CCS GIRL S SOCCER - DIVISION I" (PDF). Retrieved June 28, 2014.
5. "Enrollment by Ethnicity for 2015–16: Woodside High School". California Department of Education. Retrieved September 27, 2016.
6. "SAT Report - 2014-15 District Level Scores". California Department of Education. Archived from the original on December 20, 2016. Retrieved September 26, 2016.
7. "2009 Base API School Report – Woodside High". California Department of Education Assessment, Accountability and Awards Division.
8. "2013 Growth API School Report – Woodside High". California Department of Education Analysis, Measurement, & Accountability Reporting Division.
9. "Interview with Bay Area radio superstar Renel Brooks-Moon". ABC7 San Francisco. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
10. Murray, William D. (June 6, 1984). "Last Week, Most of Wendy Brown's Competitors Were Worried..." United Press International.
11. "Elise Evans - Women's Soccer 2024". Stanford Cardinal - Official Athletics Website.
12. "'Freudian Slips' To Play At Fillmore Auditorium". California Digital Newspaper Collection. Woodside World. January 27, 1967. Retrieved September 20, 2018.
13. "Stanford says no to Tyler MacNiven, but he's upbeat, may reapply later". The Almanac News. December 23, 1998. Retrieved September 20, 2018.

External links

• Official site
• School newspaper

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