Surtur
This is a weird story:
http://www.womenofgrace.com/blog/?p=38514
Forgive the link itself it's some blog, but it still gets the jist of what went down. A bunch of mothers are freaking out and whining due to regulations on prom dresses, because the school recently said you need to send in a pic of your dress for approval in order to wear it to the prom. A lot of mothers cried "they didn't give us much time to change dresses!" and all that.
The problem is the regulations for the dresses were sent out in the beginning of the school year. The regulations are not new, the only new thing is the picture approval. Which, if you followed the guidelines sent out at the beginning of the year, wouldn't be that big of a deal. The mothers saying they have to scramble to get new dresses are in essence saying they knew the regulations and just bought their kids a dress that didn't match regulations anyways.
This isn't that important of a story, but I still find it weird that mothers are whining about a Catholic School acting like a Catholic School. Nobody seems to mention the fact that if the school didn't do the photo approval thing that would mean girls would be showing up to the prom all dressed up..only to be turned away at the door because their dress didn't fit regulations. Is that supposed to be the better option here? I think another reason the school did this is to prevent people from showing up in dresses that don't fit regulations and then feigning ignorance to the rules or even trying to guilt their way in. Now they have no excuse for showing up in a dress that isn't allowed.
I've heard some people argue that there might be girls from other schools attending the prom, since some guys might have dates with girls from other schools. That might be true, but it isn't the schools job to send out their regulations to every school nearby. If someone from another school is going to a catholic school prom it's on them to find out the regulations. Or rather, it's on the guys bringing them to let them know what the regulations are.
I guess I just found this weird since I was forced to go to a catholic grammar school and a catholic high school.
http://www.womenofgrace.com/blog/?p=38514
Forgive the link itself it's some blog, but it still gets the jist of what went down. A bunch of mothers are freaking out and whining due to regulations on prom dresses, because the school recently said you need to send in a pic of your dress for approval in order to wear it to the prom. A lot of mothers cried "they didn't give us much time to change dresses!" and all that.
The problem is the regulations for the dresses were sent out in the beginning of the school year. The regulations are not new, the only new thing is the picture approval. Which, if you followed the guidelines sent out at the beginning of the year, wouldn't be that big of a deal. The mothers saying they have to scramble to get new dresses are in essence saying they knew the regulations and just bought their kids a dress that didn't match regulations anyways.
This isn't that important of a story, but I still find it weird that mothers are whining about a Catholic School acting like a Catholic School. Nobody seems to mention the fact that if the school didn't do the photo approval thing that would mean girls would be showing up to the prom all dressed up..only to be turned away at the door because their dress didn't fit regulations. Is that supposed to be the better option here? I think another reason the school did this is to prevent people from showing up in dresses that don't fit regulations and then feigning ignorance to the rules or even trying to guilt their way in. Now they have no excuse for showing up in a dress that isn't allowed.
I've heard some people argue that there might be girls from other schools attending the prom, since some guys might have dates with girls from other schools. That might be true, but it isn't the schools job to send out their regulations to every school nearby. If someone from another school is going to a catholic school prom it's on them to find out the regulations. Or rather, it's on the guys bringing them to let them know what the regulations are.
I guess I just found this weird since I was forced to go to a catholic grammar school and a catholic high school.