
We love seeing all the creative costumes and trunk decorations. Thank you to everyone who helped make this event another fun and successful year!










The class participates in training sessions covering a variety of topics, with a current focus on Chromebook maintenance and repairs. Recently, students worked on replacing Chromebook screens, troubleshooting wiring issues and learning how to identify and solve problems along the way. The hands-on project gave students an opportunity to work together while building skills they can use in the future.
Logan Elm senior Raven Weaver has a strong interest in pursuing a career in technology and has especially enjoyed learning about Chromebook repairs.
“Every Chromebook is different, and it has been interesting seeing how all the parts work together,” Raven said.
Through Tech Corps, students will continue developing their skills while helping address technology needs throughout the school. These experiences are giving students a better understanding of the technology they use every day and the value of practical skills.



First, they welcomed the Pickaway Township Fire Department for a special visit in honor of Fire Safety Week. They learned important fire safety tips, got to meet the department therapy dog, Gracie, and had the opportunity to check out a fire truck! Then, it was time for the Buddy Run. The weather was perfect for getting outside and moving.
To top it all off, we got an early visit from the Pumpkin Man before he heads out to work hard at the Pumpkin Show and in parades this week. We have a feeling students will be ready for a good night’s sleep!










Photo 1: High School Braves of the Month
9th Grade: Trenton Dille & Magnolia Martin
10th Grade: Savannah Binkley & Harper Shonkwiler
11th Grade: Case Calder & Gavin Azbell
12th Grade: Lance Tackett & Sarah Lewis
Photo 2: Middle School Braves of the Month
6th Grade: Curtiss Boysel & Khloe Acker
7th Grade: Maddax Green & Eli Williams
8th Grade: Hunter Perkins & Christian Brown
Seniors of the Month:
Lyirk Harris
Aaron Dennis



We welcomed a special visitor, Mr. Wayne Kleman, who brought along some unique equipment to share with our students. His collection included an apple press that is nearly 100 years old and is still used to make apple cider, along with a corn husker and an apple peeler!
Students learned how each machine works and even got to try the fresh apple cider they made themselves!
A big thank you to Mr. Kleman for sharing his knowledge and these unique pieces of history with our students. It was a fun way to celebrate the fall season!






Just a reminder that there will be NO SCHOOL October 21st–26th. Staff will participate in a Professional Development Day on Monday, Oct 26th.
We hope everyone enjoys the time off and Pumpkin Show festivities!

We had so many students and staff join in on the fun, and we can’t thank everyone enough for helping make this week a core memory for our students.
Check out some of our favorite moments from each day below!





We would like to wish luck to our Homecoming Courts as they prepare for tonight!
We also want to give a special shoutout to our boys on the Homecoming Court, who have worked so hard to raise money for veterans. We are excited to see who raised the most money and will be crowned Homecoming King tonight! Come out and cheer on our Braves!
Reminder: Kickoff is at 7:30 tonight!
Girls court (Photo 1 L-R) - Aubree Holbrook, Jori Fox, Jayla Wooten, Sarah Lewis, Lucy Caplinger, Maleah Gardner, Janie Yingling
Boys court (Photo 2 L-R) - Jeffrey Thompson, Mark Wilson, Grey Braun, Eli Morrison



Logan Elm families and community, this is a great opportunity to learn more about how we can help keep the children in our lives safe online!
Project iGuardian: Protecting Our Children Online will be held November 10 from 6–8 p.m. at Ohio Christian University. The presentation will cover online risks children face, prevention strategies, and how to report suspected abuse.
Register using the QR code on the flyer or learn more at know2protect.gov

Today, around 40 Logan Elm High School students participated in Community Action Day, heading out across Pickaway County to give their time and lend a helping hand to organizations and spaces that are important to our community.
Our students volunteered at places like our local food pantry, PICCA (Pickaway County Community Action), and other organizations throughout the county. They helped clean, organize, paint, clear spaces, and take on projects that will help these organizations better serve the people in our community.
We are so proud of our students for giving back and being willing to jump in wherever they were needed. We are also grateful to everyone who helps make Community Action Day possible for Logan Elm students and students from schools throughout Pickaway County. It is a great opportunity for our students to see firsthand the difference they can make right here in their own community!


The girls spent time visiting with residents, playing games, teaching them some of their cheers, and passing out pom poms for everyone to keep. They even brought cookies to share!
The residents had so many kind things to say about our cheerleaders. Two residents shared that they were former cheerleaders themselves, and one resident said it was clear how hard the girls had worked to become as talented as they are.
We are so proud of our students for sharing their talents, spending time with members of our community, and bringing so many smiles to the residents. The cheerleaders are already looking forward to going back around Christmas!





Homecoming Game | Friday, Oct. 9 | 7:30 PM
Come cheer on our Braves as they take the field!
At halftime, our Homecoming Court will be recognized and our 2026 Homecoming Queen will be announced.
Our Class of 1976 will also be honored throughout the game as they celebrate their 50th class reunion!
Homecoming Dance | Saturday, Oct. 10 | 7-10 PM
The celebration continues the next night with our Homecoming Dance.
We can’t wait to celebrate Homecoming with our students, families, staff, and community members!


Pickaway Parks visited our 4th graders today for a fun, hands-on activity all about fossils!
Students learned what fossils are, how they form and what makes a good fossil. They also got to make their own fossils using all different kinds of materials.
Students learned that lighter materials, like feathers and leaves, don't make as good fossils, while things like shells, bones and acorns are more likely to leave a fossil behind.
Thank you to Pickaway Parks for visiting and bringing a great interactive lesson to our 4th graders!






Students in Art 2-4 are working on independent projects where they get a chance to challenge themselves to improve their skills by creating artwork that they’ve designed and planned out separately from teacher-designed projects. AP Art students are busy creating artworks for AP Portfolio submission in April, which consists of 5 pieces of artwork completed during the school year as well as 15 pieces of artwork created during the summer prior to the school year’s start. Each piece can take 8–15 hours to complete!
It’s so cool to see all of these levels working in the same classroom and watching how much their artwork changes as they progress!





The students have placed their posters along the walking trail for a few days, giving other students and community members the opportunity to walk and learn something new along the way!









