Physical Education Uniforms

Shorts: School plaid, khaki, navy or gray; must have at least a five inch inseam. A good

guideline to check appropriate length is that your fingertips should reach the bottom of your hem.

Shoes: Must have closed heel and toe.

Skirts: School plaid, solid navy, solid khaki or solid gray; must be hemmed and must extend to no more than five inches from the top of the knee. A good guideline to check

appropriate length is that your fingertips should reach the bottom of your hem.

● Tights: Navy, gray or white permitted under skirts.

● No elasticized bottoms or warm-up type pants ● No “green” khaki. No navy or gray that appears to be black ● No blue jeans ● No turquoise or aqua shirts ● Uniform shirt/collar must show with any sweater ● Shirts must be tucked in ● No short (waist length) shirts (i.e. any shirt that will not stay tucked) ● No logos, except school or manufacturers logo, on any clothing item ● No tight fitting shorts or slacks ● No excessively baggy, wide-legged or long pants ● All khaki, navy or gray bottoms must be solid colored, without patterns or designs.

ESA Formal Dress Uniform

● Pleated or plain front khaki or navy pants (Dress style only.) ● Pleated or A-line ESA plaid skirt is acceptable ● White pinpoint or white oxford dress shirt (ESA logo or plain only.) ● ESA School Tie (boys required; girls optional)

Free Dress

● Generally held the last Friday of classes in each month ● Clothing should be in good taste ● Pajama Pants are not allowed ● Yoga or exercise pants are allowed if top is long enough to cover the student’s behind ● Shorts with slogans and/or writing on the back are not permitted ● Halter tops or tops with spaghetti straps are not allowed. ● Sleeveless tops or tank tops must provide enough material on the shoulder to consistently cover all undergarments ● T-shirts with inappropriate slogans or pictures are not acceptable ● All free dress apparel must comply with the spirit of the dress code

SPIRIT DRESS

Spirit Dress was adopted to celebrate the life and culture of ESA. Students and faculty are