American Heritage School

Congratulations to the AHS Class of 2026!

As you "Go Forth," may you carry with you the lessons, values, and experiences that have shaped your journey at AHS. We are proud of you and excited for what lies ahead.

High school students participated in AHS’s first-ever Celebration of Our Amazing Bodies activity.

This experience is designed to help each student better understand and appreciate their unique strengths and areas for growth. Through positive, age-appropriate assessments, students receive meaningful feedback that supports healthy development and helps identify potential imbalances before they become injuries.

Our goal is to build confidence, encourage lifelong wellness habits, and empower students to take ownership of their health. This initiative also helps prepare students physically and mentally for both their first mission and a lifetime of service—including their future “second mission.”

The 2nd grade devotional a few weeks ago was truly precious.

Students shared messages and testimonies with sincerity and faith, creating a meaningful and uplifting experience for all who attended.

The Ballroom Showcase brought the stage to life with this year’s theme: Heroes vs. Villains.

Middle school and high school students delivered a fun and dynamic performance, combining skill, storytelling, and creativity in every routine.

It was a night full of energy, talent, and memorable moments—well done to all involved!

The elementary America 250 celebration was truly memorable.

Students visited a variety of stations that brought the founding of our country to life through hands-on experiences and reenactments. One highlight was the opportunity for students to sign their names in a Declaration of Independence-style activity, connecting them personally to the courage and commitment of our nation’s founders.

Elementary experiential learning was a fantastic opportunity for students to explore, create, and learn in new ways.

From hands-on activities to engaging experiences both on and off campus, students were able to dive deeper into subjects and discover new interests along the way.

High school students recently celebrated America 250 with an evening full of learning, history, and fun.

The night began with a Freedom Walk, where faculty portrayed historical figures and shared 90-second speeches, bringing the past to life in a memorable way.

Students also enjoyed a performance from Mr. Brewer’s band, Radio Storm, and wrapped up the evening with a movie night featuring National Treasure.

After learning about metamorphosis, our kindergarten students had the opportunity to release the butterflies they have been raising in their classrooms.

Over the past few weeks, they watched tiny caterpillars eat and grow, form their chrysalises, and eventually emerge as butterflies. It was an exciting journey—especially on the days when students came to class to find a new butterfly had emerged.

The release was magical, and a beautiful reminder of the incredible things God has created for us to enjoy.