December 26
No School- Winter Break

December 27
No School- Winter Break
Varsity Swim Alumni Meet

December 28
No School- Winter Break

December 29
Wrestling at West Jefferson

December 30
Wrestling at West Jefferson

January 1
No School- Winter Break

January 2
No School- Winter Break

January 3
No School for Students

January 4
Students Return
First Day of 3rd Quarter
First Day of 2nd Semester

January 5
Report Cards Available
Bowling at Indian Lake
Boys Basketball with Urbana
Swimming with Northwestern/Indian Lake

January 6
Wrestling at Logan Elm
Girls Basketball with Jonathan Alder

Once upon a time, in the cozy town of London, Ohio, there stood a high school nestled amidst the snow-covered streets. London High School was a place where students not only learned from textbooks but also from the warmth of their community. As winter approached, the small town transformed into a magical haven, and the spirit of Christmas painted the streets with joy.

In London High School, students eagerly awaited the winter break, and the anticipation of Christmas was palpable. The student council, a group of enthusiastic and creative students, took it upon themselves to make this holiday season unforgettable for their peers.

The school hallways echoed with laughter as students collaborated on a unique project—transforming empty lockers into festive works of art. Each locker became a canvas for holiday cheer, adorned with handmade snowflakes, twinkling lights, and heartwarming messages. The corridors now sparkled with the magic of the season.

To spread the joy beyond the school walls, the students organized a community-wide charity event. They collected donations of coats, non-perishable food items, and toys for families in need. The school's gymnasium transformed into a winter wonderland as students and community members came together to sort and pack the generous donations.

The highlight of the holiday season at London High School was the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony. The entire town gathered in front of the school, where a towering evergreen tree stood, ready to be adorned with twinkling lights. As the choir sang carols, the mayor counted down, and the tree lit up, casting a warm glow on the faces of students and townsfolk alike. It was a magical moment that brought the community together in the true spirit of Christmas.

Inside the school, the classrooms buzzed with festive activities. Teachers encouraged students to participate in a holiday-themed talent show, showcasing their diverse talents. From heartwarming skits to lively musical performances, the talent show became a cherished tradition that brought the entire school closer.

On the last day before the break, the students exchanged small gifts, spreading kindness and joy. The classrooms were filled with the sound of laughter and the rustling of wrapping paper as friendships were celebrated and memories were made.

As the final bell rang, signaling the start of the Christmas break, students left London High School with hearts full of gratitude and a sense of community. The small town had come together to create a holiday season filled with warmth, generosity, and the true spirit of Christmas. And so, as the students headed home to celebrate with their families, the magic of the season lingered in the air, creating memories that would forever be cherished in the heart of London, Ohio.

Go Red Raiders!

-Ryan Rismiller

ATTENDANCE MATTERS: LCS PARTNERS WITH STAY IN THE GAME NETWORK TO HELP ADDRESS CHRONIC STUDENT ABSENCES

Consistent attendance helps your child form lasting friendships, develop a sense of belonging, and build positive relationships with teachers and staff. These connections create a supportive learning environment.

A quick update from Nurse:

As cold and flu season is upon us, feel free to ask any questions about when to keep your child home from school. If your child hasn't received a flu shot yet, it's not too late—contact their pediatrician or check with the Health Department. Remember, keep your child home if they have a fever, vomiting, diarrhea, persistent cough, or respiratory issues. Encourage good handwashing to prevent illnesses. 

Elizabeth Kennell, RN

District Nurse

London City Schools

elizabeth.kennell@london.k12.oh.us

740-852-5700  ext. 1067

fax 740-845-3283