Attended a Friday night high school football game at this school,…read more First and foremost, each and every employee I came in contacts with was very friendly and helpful (thank you!!) The football field is in great condition, seating is comfortable and offers a great view, food offered in the snack bar was excellent and the breeze one feels here on a hot afternoon/evening is perfect to keep you cool. The ONLY negative issue was the restroom. For the men, there is only one toilet and no urinals which resulted in a long line for most of the game. Definitely a challenge if you are a big water drinker like myself but also like myself, we all dealt with it as best we could all night. Five stars for the amazing hospitality, food, seats etc.. four stars for the restroom situation

I graduated from Upland in1962. Went on to Chaffey JC, then 3 years at UCR followed by 2 more at…read moreAzusa Pacific. Have AS, BA, and MA. Became a Marriage, Family, Child Therapist (MFCC). Have the highest regard for the education I received at UHS. It has certainly grown! Hope you all enjoy your time here as much as I did. I was a shy girl with no confidence when I entered. Thanks to excellent teachers, scholarships, and encouragement I went on to become a successful professional in Mental Heath Services where I now live in Hawaii. You can do it too. Carol Loy

This school reminded me of the school as seen in the movie, "Grease"…read more It is an older looking school, very large, clean and well maintained. I was here for a high school band workshop. The entire school staff is to be recognized for a GREAT event. Everything ran smoothly and the staff were very friendly, helpful and professional.

Really good school with very respectful and thoughtful students and staff. 100% recommend ... great…read morecollege ready classes and of course electives that include Entrepreneurship, battle robotics and gamers just to name a few! Coming soon Marine bio & hopefully zoology.... and an exploration of philosophy Teachers integrate real world experience in all Classes and juniors and seniors are encouraged to volunteer.

THIS IS FOR THE PARENTS !!! They need to work on their staff with people who can actually work with…read morekids on disability I had my kid here for 2 years and I got a call from the Ontario district how surprised they were they never offered some really good services to my kid no wonder she had challenges !!! Hey Rebecca get some REAL TEACHERS TO WORK ON KIDS ON SPECRTUM! I'm so happy my kid moved !!! They rather make some money for they dumb PTAs girl you need some real good services for OTHER KIDS NOT those

It's a good school and good staff. Campus Supervisors are very caring to the kiddos and are very…read morehelpful to the parents when we ask for help.

My daughter is a sophomore at this wonderful school. It is very small and nurturing, with a strong…read moreacademic program and a new principal who is absolutely outstanding. The spirit of the Felician Sisters is still very present at Pomona Catholic. Look beyond the transitional neighborhood and consider this for your high school daughter if you want a strongly Christian, values-based education for her. We love PC! http://www.pomonacatholic.org/

I attended Pomona Catholic from 1976-1980. Jimmy Carter was president during my entire high school…read moreyears. Attending a Catholic school in the 1970's was far different from today and I wish students today could experience the more creative, humanistic approach that was at PC in those days. Of course they were strict about certain things like the length of your skirt, but in the 1970's it was common to have class discussions about controversial topics. My Modern World Religions teacher was Ms. Bolle and she brought in a Christian pastor and someone from the Hare Khrishna sect and they debated and it was very eye-opening. My Freshman reading teacher was Ms. Angel Curtiss who was on loan to us from the public schools (I guess you could do that in those days) In one semester I read two Studs Terkel books (Working and Division Street America), Johnny Got His Gun and the Autobiography of Malcolm X. That class had the most impact on my life. Unfortunately, a few years back I tried to contact Ms. Curtiss to let her know the impact she had on my life but she had been killed in a car accident somewhere in the southern US along with her daughter a few years prior. Students, don't wait too long to let your teachers know how much you appreciate them. In my regular English classes we read many classics. I had Mrs. Morrison for many of my English courses. Ms. Stith was my freshman English teacher and we learned how to write a research paper which at the time was very difficult for me. I didn't do well in her class, however I would like her to know that what I learned about research in her class helped me in college later on. I had a great government teacher, Mrs. Kennedy. My freshman Social and Moral Guidance teacher, Rory Devine, later become a reporter for one of the networks in Los Angeles. Math and Science had the weakest teachers. Back in the day we only had to take pre algebra and geometry to graduate. I do think we were sort of tracked since no one ever mentioned college to me. However, I attended community college and some years later a four year college. We had Driver's Ed in the 10th grade. Mrs Phillips, one of the PE teachers taught the classroom part where we saw scary films like "Red Asphalt." That made me a safe driver. I also always remember her telling us to "leave yourself an out. Don't get blocked in on the freeway." Our behind the wheel instructor was a former marine with a buzz cut, gray suit and sunglasses who never smiled. There were two wheels in the car and he had control of one. Parallel parking was the hardest. The Tuttles were a married couple who everyone loved and I know Mr. Tuttle taught history, drama and consumer economics. I can't remember what Mrs. Tuttle taught. I remember he was trying to organize us to do a play but all of us girls were fighting so he made us sit down, gave us a talking to and had us listen to a Paul Mc Cartney and Wings song, "With a Little Luck." They later moved on to teach public school in I think Temecula. Every year we had this group come in and they set up big screens and played Styx songs. The videos were about values and doing the right thing. When we had mass at PC, they played modern type music. I appreciated that PC was a safe environment. The drug culture was in full swing so there were a lot of programs aimed at curtailing drug use due to American kids dying from tainted drugs. We also had a short program on becoming an emancipated minor. It was the 70's, what can I say. Some students also published an underground newspaper. I still have a copy somewhere. The student writers renamed the school "Prison Camp" and bitterly complained about the ugly uniforms! I wish kids today could get some of the education and experiences we got in that era. Things today are too censored and curriculum is watered down. Teachers don't have the same control of curriculum that they had in past eras. I wouldn't trade my 70's education for anything. Maybe a little project could be for today's PC kids to go back into the old yearbooks and do a compare and contrast evaluation of education.

I love my School but Lydia or whatever her name is technically my aunts friend So she really nice…read moreto me I hate all the Mean teachers Even the principal is so nice and mr.b

The front lady named Lidia or Lydia is sooo unbelievable rude and condescending. Especially over…read morethe phone, she answers like she hates her job lol. She makes this school look really bad especially with my first impression while enrolling my child. There's another young lady there by the name of Joanna I believe and she's always so happy to help and really sweet so that's one good thing to say about the school. They just need to definitely have a talk with the older lady because she's just plain rude.

If you're a person of color or someone who values integrity, fairness, and genuine community--stay…read morefar away from The Webb Schools. I attended Webb years ago, and to this day, I would never wish the experience I endured on anyone else. While the school hides behind shiny brochures and overused buzzwords like "diversity," "inclusion," and "excellence," the reality is far more disturbing. For both students and employees--especially those who aren't white or come from ultra-wealthy backgrounds--Webb can be an isolating, dismissive, and downright toxic environment. Let's start with the obvious: this school preys on money. Just like many elite private institutions, Webb doesn't truly care about nurturing students--they care about who can fund their next building project or bring in prestige for marketing purposes. If you're from a family that can't afford legal backup or extra donations, you're disposable. They claim to provide financial aid, but the way they treat students who receive it is another story entirely. They may let you through the door, but don't expect to be treated like an equal once you're inside. What makes it worse is their performative obsession with "diversity." The administration is quick to throw around stats and statements about how "inclusive" they are, but the minute a person of color speaks up, questions something, or dares to stand out, the school turns cold--fast. You'll be labeled "difficult," "aggressive," or "not a fit." It's incredibly clear that their idea of "diversity" is palatable silence, not empowered individuals with a voice. And favoritism? Rampant. There were students who could do no wrong because of who their parents were or how much they donated. Meanwhile, others--especially those who didn't have the same socioeconomic status or cultural background--were constantly scrutinized, left out of opportunities, and punished more harshly for things that the "favorites" got away with daily. Bullying is a major issue here, and perhaps the most telling sign of what kind of school this really is. I witnessed students being tormented--some openly, some quietly--but the administration? Silent. Inaction was their default. In fact, many students felt like they couldn't report things because they knew nothing would come of it. Honestly, it felt like the people running the school were the biggest bullies of all. Their silence and gaslighting did more damage than anything the students could've done. This environment is not just flawed--it's unsafe for anyone who doesn't fit the image Webb wants to present to the outside world. If you're a student of color, please think twice. If you're an employee hoping for an inclusive, supportive workplace--run. They burn out good people and reward those who keep their heads down and their mouths shut. Any challenges to the status quo are seen as threats. I've carried the weight of my experience at Webb for years. I was a student who hoped for guidance, growth, and belonging. What I got was exclusion, manipulation, and the clear message that I didn't belong. This school doesn't build character--it erodes it. It doesn't uplift--it suppresses. If you're looking at Webb as a potential school for your child or workplace for yourself, I urge you to dig deeper than the polished surface. Ask the hard questions. Talk to people who left. Don't fall for the diversity page on their website. And above all--believe it when people like me say: The Webb Schools are not what they claim to be.

In math and sciences, Webb embraces "problem based learning" -- but they have done it in a very…read moresimplistic and ultimately counterproductive way. Their idea is that they just set problems and the students have to figure out how to solve them on their own. In short, their teaching is minimalistic. I have heard teachers complain about this. In some cases it means no textbook to read up on, no explanatory lectures and even minimal assistance during office hours. Most of the time, if you ask a question, you're told to try to figure it out yourself, as if it's violating some pedagogic principle to actually teach you. So you're paying a lot of money for what amounts to going online and trying to teach yourself what they are supposed to be teaching you. Seems like a weird way to run a school. Fortunately you can't do humanities this way, so the humanities courses and teachers are a lot better. Hopefully someday soon they will snap out of this approach. It's too late for me.

Horrible handling of on going racism, bullying, and harassment. There is no unity among students. (…read moreespecially for low economic students from district boundaries redrawn that include Pomona resident students) Very competitive between Claremont students vs Pomona students that belong to the same district because of district boundaries including them together. My student was labeled as an English language learner for 7 years and could not speak any other language besides English which I informed the school of. Until student was fed up & told the test administrator I don't know what you are saying when given a test in Spanish then was taken off program after 7 years.

All district staffs Very friendly and helpful, feel like home and not nervous while dealing with…read morethem

The Principal at Oaks Middle School hasn't even been able to get a hold on the traffic at the start…read moreof school, nor at the end of the day, so how can he handle the problems that arise in the day to day workings of the school. Even when one calls there for any sort of problem, the people in the office seem inept in dealing with any situation beyond excusing my child from an absence. I live down the street from the school, and would die before any type of emergency vehicle could get down my street during when class begins or ends. We have all reported our concerns to the school, only to have it go on deaf ears.

The schools under the district OMSD are pretty awesome.read more