I couldn't find anything specifically noting that. However, her father was apparently on the school's board and was previously someone who voted on disciplinary cases. He apparently knows that there were some more egregious violations of the school's student code that weren't punished as severely as not allowing a student's presence at graduation. And on top of that a graduating class of 14?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...798cbc-4090-11e7-9869-bac8b446820a_story.html
Strangely enough, she's going to Bob Jones University. Their student code probably makes her previous school's code look tame.
I had seen a couple of different articles referencing the girl's father being on the school board.
I had NOT seen that she plans to attend BJU. I'm actually surprised that she's been accepted.
In high school, I attended various sports camps at BJU, & the national academic & fine arts competitions is held on BJU's campus every year.
I know some of their rules have lessened over the years, but, when I was in school, most of us were always shocked & in a little awe at all the strict rules.
When I attended a sports camp, we were only allowed to wear our practice clothes in the gym. We had to bring a bag to change back into a skirt in order to walk back to the dorms.
In the dorms, students were only allowed to listen to either pre-approved Christian radio stations that did NOT play any contemporary Christian music or classical music.
They have (or had) a dating parlor, & there were very strict rules in place, & a resident monitor was always in attendance.
Yet the BOYS don't have ANY outward sign that they could have broken these same moral code. That's why the moral code of conduct are sexist and only ever punish the girl. If guys had any visible consequence of having sex, these moral "codes of conduct" would never exist. They are all about controlling women and girls, nothing more.
I don't think that's true in ALL private schools w/ codes of conduct.
Again, I grew up in a private Christian school, & we had lots of rules. And rules (& consequences) were applied pretty much consistently across the board. Yes, we had a dress code, & the dress code for the girls was probably stricter. However, admittedly, a lot of that is due to the variety in female clothing.
As a girl, I never felt any more or less controlled than any of the guys.