Feeder schools, private only

Which private high schools send the most students to California State University-Fullerton?

10 private high schools published a numbered list that names California State University-Fullerton; Santa Margarita Catholic High School sends the most, 5 per class year, followed by Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy (1) and Brentwood School (1).

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# School City, state Students per class year Class year Source
1 Santa Margarita Catholic High School Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 5.0
5 over 1 class year
 Class of 2025 School's published list
2 Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy La Canada, CA 1.0
3 over 3 class years
 Past 3 Years School's published list
3 Brentwood School Los Angeles, CA 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 Class of 2024 School's published list
4 The Webb Schools Claremont, CA 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 Class of 2026 School's published list
5 Loyola High School Los Angeles, CA 0.8
4 over 5 class years
 2020-24 School's published list
6 Punahou School Honolulu, HI 0.5
2 over 4 class years
 over the last four years: 2026, 2025, 2024, and 2023 School's published list
7 Crossroads School Santa Monica, CA 0.3
1 over 3 class years
 classes of 2023-25 School's published list
8 Sage Hill School Newport Coast, CA 0.3
1 over 3 class years
 2023-2025 School's published list
9 The Harker School San Jose, CA 0.3
1 over 3 class years
 Classes of 2023, 2024 & 2025 School's published list
10 Francis Parker School San Diego, CA 0.2
1 over 4 class years
 2022-2025 School's published list

All schools, public and private, and the lists of colleges that admitted each school's graduates, are on the California State University-Fullerton feeder leaderboard. More about the college: California State University-Fullerton.

Each count is copied from a list the school published about its own graduates: where they enrolled, one student at one college. The ranked figure is that count divided by the class years the school's list covers. A school that is not on this page did not publish a numbered matriculation list we could read — that is all absence means here. It is never a statement about a school's graduates. Lists of acceptances (where students were admitted, not where they enrolled) are never counted in this ranking: an acceptances list runs about three times an enrollment list, so counting the two together would compare different things. Those lists are ranked on their own, separately.