| Earl Warren High School | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Address | |
 | |
9411 Military Drive West , , 78251 | |
| Coordinates | 29°27′50″N 98°40′11″W / 29.463757°N 98.669790°W |
| Information | |
| School type | Public, high school |
| Established | 2003 |
| School district | Northside Independent School District |
| Superintendent | Dr. Brian T. Woods[2] |
| Principal | Melissa Hurst |
| Vice Principal | Aurelio Hernandez |
| Academic Dean | Bernadette Gonzales |
| Assistant Principal | Desiree Fehner Cherie RitchS Venissia Villarreal Pete Pruneda |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 3,124[1] (2017) |
| Color(s) | |
| Athletics conference | UIL Class AAAAAA |
| Mascot | Warriors |
| Sports District | 28-6A |
| Feeder Middle Schools | Connally Middle School Jordan Middle School Zachry Middle School |
| Website | Official Website |
Earl Warren High School is a public school located in San Antonio, Texas, United States. It is a part of the Northside Independent School District. As with all Northside ISD high schools, it is named for a former United States Supreme Court justice - in this case, former Chief Justice Earl Warren. When the school opened, the Warren family donated the robe worn by Earl Warren during the historic Brown v. Board of Education case. The robe is displayed in the school’s front office.
In 2017, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency, with a 3-Star Distinction for Academic Achievements in Mathematics, Top 25 Percent Student Progress, and Top 25 Percent Closing Performance Gaps.[3]
In 2006, the Warren Academic Decathlon Team made it to state competition for the first time.
Northside ISD magnet school Construction Careers Academy was founded in 2009 with an academic focus on construction related skills, and is located on the Warren campus.[4]
On Friday, November 4, 2005, only about 400 of Warren's 3,000 students attended school for the entire day due to threatening messages posted on MySpace; specifically that “two boys were planning to show up at school with guns." The four students who posted the messages on the web site were identified by administrators as “current students of Warren High School”, and faced felony charges, including making terroristic threats and disruption of a high school campus.[5]
