On a shield shaped embroidered item edged with a 1/8” (.32 cm) Yellow border, blazoned as follows: Gules, in base a Saxon helmet Or, winged palewise Argent, throughout. Attached above the shield is a Red scroll edged with a 1/8 inch  (.32 cm) Yellow border, inscribed “LOARA H.S.” in White letters. The overall dimensions are 3 1/2” (8.89 cm) in height by 2 1/2 inch (6.35 cm) in width.

Red and gold are the Loara High School colors. The winged helmet is worn by the school’s mascot, Sammy Saxon, an Anglo-Saxon warrior, and denotes strength and protection.

The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized on 1 September 2020.

On a gold metal and epoxied shield shaped device 1 1/4 inches (3.18 cm) in height blazoned as follows: Quarterly Or and Azure, a cross quartered Gules and of the first, superimposed at centre by an orange, between in dexter chief a mullet of the third and in sinister base a tower Sable, windowed and port of the field. Crest: Attached upon the shield a wreath surmounted with a Saxon helmet, all Or. Supporters: On either side of the shield, a stallion forcene Or; superimposed upon two gold scrolls, one above inscribed “SAXON” and below inscribed “BATTALION,” all in red letters.

Red and gold are the Loara High School colors. The design is adapted from the school’s long-used formal Coat of Arms which includes a shield with a red cross, two stallion supporters, and a crest with an Anglo-Saxon warrior helmet. The Saxon helmet alludes to the school’s mascot, Sammy Saxon. The two sections of blue in the upper right and bottom left corners of the shield refer to the two nearby bodies of water, the Pacific Ocean and the Santa Ana River. The orange in center suggests Orange County, where the school is located. The star in the upper left is adapted from the red star on the California flag which represents sovereignty. The name Anaheim is a combination of “Ana”, from the nearby Santa Ana River, and the German phrase “–heim” which means home. The tower is indicative of a home and characterizes the town’s name. The tower has also been drawn to resemble the letter “A,” further denoting the name of the town.

The shoulder loop insignia was authorized on 1 September 2020.