from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. according to the schedule. In each semester there are competitions between houses. First semester, Rainy season (Visakha), there are badminton and rugby competitions. Second semester, Winter Season (Pavarana), there are basketball, football and swimming competitions. Third semester, Summer season (Makha), there are tennis, athletics, fives and squash competitions. The school's main sport is rugby, which is dominant in Thai's under-15, under-17, and under-19 rugby tournaments for years. The reason that rugby becomes the school's main sport is that Phra Mongkut Klao Chaoyuhua King Rama VI thought that rugby would teach men sportsmanship, would teach them how to be a gentleman as rugby is described by the English as "Sport played in heaven". A traditional friendly fixture against Malay College Kuala Kangsar of Malaysia is held annually since 1960. The rugby boys of Vajiravudh have dominated the yearly test matches, with their Malaysian counterparts only winning years were in 1963, 1999, 2013, and 2017. Essentially it is an Under-17 boy of MCKK up against the Under-19 boys, over the years being conducted to be in favor of the school. School traditions Uniform Each time school hosts a traditional ceremony or going to a ceremony all students will have to dress in the uniform given by King Vajiravudh. The purpose of King Vajiravudh for having the uniform is for the students to dress 1. White overcoat suit with covers for two upper pockets and two lower pockets on each side. With five silver Phra Mongut buttons. 2. Dark blue velvet shirt collar with a one centimetre wide silver stripe. 3. Dark blue shorts covering half of the knees. 4. Dark blue triangle cap with two silver buttons. 5. Long black socks reaching the knees, with black leather shoes. Songs Each of the school's songs would be sung at an important ceremony. Maha Vajiravudh Rajsadudee "Praise the Great Vajiravudh" written by Madam Dusadee Malakul Na Ayuthaya, rhythm Chaloke Netre-suit. This song would be sung for praising the greatness of King Vajiravudh the school's founder. Rao dek nai luang "We Royal Page" is a song written by King Vajiravudh. The words are to remind students of the importance of being royal page students. The song is sung in old Thai style melody and played by Thai traditional musical instruments. Eek see sip pe "Forty Years On" is the song adapted from the song Forty Years On of Harrow