Here is a good analysis of how they outlawed prayer in school I think. Hey just change a couple words and you can do what you want.
"How the Supreme Court Re-defined the Historic Term, Establishment of Religion.
13. We have seen that Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison said the distinguishing characteristic of an established religion was that the established denomination was supported by mandatory taxes or tithes, whereas tolerated denominations were supported by voluntary offerings of their adherents.
14. Now let us see how judges on the supreme Court re-defined establishment of religion in order to ban prayer in public schools. Engel v. Vitale (1962), is the case where six men outlawed non-denominational prayer in the public schools. A public school board in New York had directed that the following prayer be said at school:
Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our Country.
Any student was free to remain seated or leave the room, without any comments by the teacher one way or the other.
But six men on the supreme Court said this short, non-denominational and voluntary prayer constituted an establishment of religion in violation of the First Amendment! They (Hugo Black 6 Warren, Clark, Harlan, Brennan, and Douglas) admitted that allowing school children to say this prayer did not really establish a religion! They admitted that the prayer:
does not amount to a total establishment of one particular religious sect to the exclusion of all others that, indeed, the governmental endorsement of that prayer seems relatively insignificant when compared to the governmental encroachments upon religion which were commonplace 200 years ago
(p.436)
Douglas wrote in his concurring opinion:
I cannot say that to authorize this prayer is to establish a religion in the strictly historic meaning of those words. A religion is not established in the usual sense merely by letting those who choose to do so say the prayer that the public school teacher leads. (p.442)
But these six men didnt want children praying in school. So, they just redefined establishment of religion to mean, a religious activity, a prayer (p.424), having public school children hear or recite a prayer that somebody in government composed (pp.425-427), writing or sanctioning official prayers(p.435), and government endorsement of a prayer (p.436).
These six men also admitted that even though no coercion was present, and even though the prayer was denominationally neutral, it still constituted an unlawful establishment of religion:
The Establishment Clause
does not depend upon any showing of direct governmental compulsion and is violated by the enactment of laws which establish an official religion whether those laws operate directly to coerce nonobserving individuals or not. (p.430)
Douglas said in his concurring opinion:
There is no element of compulsion or coercion in New Yorks regulation requiring that public schools be opened each day with the
prayer (p.438); there is
no effort at indoctrination, and no attempt at exposition
New Yorks prayer
does not involve any element of proselytizing
(p.439).
15. They thus redefined established religion to describe what the N.Y. public schools were doing so that they could then outlaw it. They dont have that right! We have quoted Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton & James Madison as showing that the essence of an established religion is that the civil government selects a particular religious denomination (Roman Catholic or Church of England or Congregational or Presbyterian, etc., and forces everybody to financially support that particular denomination with taxes or tithes."
http://publiushuldah.wordpress.com/category/prayer-in-public-schools/