KANANA FOU HIGH SCHOOL, JROTC, PAGO PAGO, AS
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Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

Description

On a light blue vertical rectangular-shaped embroidered item arched convexly at the top and bottom, edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border, within two additional diamond-like borders, garnished with white triangles in between, a silhouette of a galloping stallion facing right, between nine white palm leaves issuing from above and below. Attached above the rectangle a light blue scroll edged with a 1/8 inch (.32 cm) black border inscribed STALLIONS in black letters. The overall dimensions are 3 1/2 inches (8.89 cm) in height and 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in width


Symbolism

Baby blue and white are the school colors. Black suggests courage and strength. The stallion is the schools mascot, signifying school pride and unity. The Samoan-like patterns pay homage to the location of the school, the American Samoa. The palm leaves suggest victory and success, and further allude to the tropical environment of the Pacific islands. 


Background

The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized 6 February 2018. (TIOH Drawing Number A-10J-1198)






Shoulder Loop Insignia

Shoulder Loop Insignia

Description

A silver color metal and epoxied shield shaped device, 1 1/4 inches (3.18 cm) in width, blazoned as follows: Celeste, issuing from chief and base, stylized ocean waves Argent, detailed with and arched patterns Gris; on a chief lowered Sable, a lozenge indented palewise, throughout, of the second, surmounted by another of the fourth, bearing a stallion courant Argent (Silver); on either side of the shield six palm leaves held within a Silver banner. Attached below the shield a black scroll inscribed KANANA FOU H.S. in silver.


Symbolism

Baby blue and white are the school colors. Black suggests courage and strength, while silver denotes purity and excellence. The stallion is the schools mascot, signifying school pride and unity. The Samoan-like waves and patterns pay homage to the location of the school, the American Samoa. The palm leaves suggest victory and success, and further allude to the tropical environment of the Pacific islands.






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