<p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p> <p>The conclusion of the third semester on March 8 marked the final day of the school year in which Jesuit students are required to wear ties. Per tradition, it also meant the campus statue of St. Ignatius in the Student Commons was buried beneath a mountain of discarded ties from Jesuit juniors following the final bell. Aside from special events such as all-school Mass, the juniors will not wear ties for the remainder of this school year or for their senior year.</p>