The school uniform should be of a regular pattern:

• With the school uniform, well-polished black shoes and clean white (according to summer or winter uniform) ankle length socks are required.
• House uniform must be worn for P. T. and games with white shorts, and clean white tennis shoes.
• The school endeavours to inculcate habits of cleanliness and neatness and parents are requested to see that their wards are always clean and neatly dressed for school. There is a distinct link between dress and behaviour.
• Unconventional greasy hair styles are strictly not permitted.
• If a boy shaves, he must attend school each day with a clean shaven face, and even a single day’s “stubble” will not be permitted.
• It may be explained that these curbs are to stamp out anti-social tendencies and parents valued co-operation in this important matter is solicited.
• Parents are required to see that outside school their wards dress cleanly, neatly, and strictly in accordance with convention.
• Boys must have short hair which must not touch the shirt collar. Sikh boys are allowed to wear a ‘patka’ or turban which conforms with the school uniform.
• Girls having long hair are expected to come with hair neatly combed, plaited or tied with ribbon/black hair band. No coloured clips, bands or combs should be worn. Hair should not fall over the forehead.
• No Jewellery except small ear studs or rings which should touch the lobe of the ear should be worn. No make-up is permitted. Nails should be neatly cut and filed. No coloured nail-varnishes are allowed on finger or toe nails. Sikh children are allowed to wear a thin ‘Kara’.