Plinsky said he also likes the consistency provided by uniforms as opposed to the variety of dress now allowed. Plinsky said other schools' uniforms made a difference in how students viewed their peers. They became more focused on the person rather than what they wore. Plinsky said the uniform adopted by Grand Island Christian might more properly be called a wardrobe. There are six different colors of polo shirts.
Students can wear sweaters and sweatshirts.
We have shorts for both boys and girls. They have pleated and non-pleated pants. Plinsky said the uniforms are being supplied by Dennis Uniforms in Omaha. The biggest concern about uniforms remains cost, Plinsky said. That will be a financial stretch for some families, Plinsky acknowledged.