The student voice of Sycamore High School in Cincinnati, Ohio

The Leaf
The student voice of Sycamore High School in Cincinnati, Ohio

The Leaf
The student voice of Sycamore High School in Cincinnati, Ohio

The Leaf
This year SHS Fashion for the Cure raised $59,000 dollars for The Dragonfly Foundation. All this money is in support of families whose kids are battling cancer. FFTC is an annual event that brings together our entire Sycamore community in appreciating the artistry and skill of its students, all while supporting a good cause. It is one of a kind and finds its way into people's lives year after year. A week after the 2020 fashion show COVID-19 took hold and FFTC was unfortunately not able to be held in 2021. However, this setback only further motivated the committee, designers, volunteers, and others this year to work hard to come out with a bang for the 2022 show. So, that is exactly what happened. Featured are some notable designers and their collections from the show on February 18, 2022.

Ready, Set, Sew!

Designs from Fashion for the Cure 2022
Hannah Peri, Staff Writer
March 4, 2022
LEADING LADY. Her second leading role in her SHS theatre career, junior Payton Hines played the quirky and romantic Juliet, her friendship with Romeo actor Jake Jervis coming in handy as they told a tale of love, woe, and unexpected happiness. Hines has expressed her sadness about how the arts have been severely disadvantaged during the pandemic, but is thrilled to be back on stage. “We are all just so extremely excited to be performing again with the energy of the audience, the lights, and the physical community for being together. While this year looks different and we have faced a new set of challenges, we are just so grateful to be back doing what we love,” Hines said.

Romeo & Juliet: the musical

An SHS student production telling the tale of love, woe, and unexpected happiness
Deeya Prakash, Deputy Content Editor
April 21, 2021
COVID CULTURE. Atara Zmora, 12, pictured above, is investigating a concept unique to 2020-2021: the ways the pandemic has affected interactions with others and personal mood.

Class of 2021 Artists & Their Messages

Gabby Guliants, Staff Writer
March 26, 2021

March Madness Upsets

The first major upheavals of the month
Carly Thiel, Staff Writer
March 22, 2021

Best of Spring Spirit Week

A round-up of our favorite looks
Katie Mott, A&E Editor
March 13, 2021
MORGAN. "I cut my hair because last year, my childhood friend Patrick Battle lost his life to cancer. He was 17 years old with so many unfulfilled dreams and unlived adventures. Seeing him fight and miss out on life broke my heart...a battle that is all too common for many other pediatric cancer patients. Because of him, I was inspired to give back. I believe that no child or family should go through the painful war of cancer and so I felt like I could help by donating my hair."

Hair donations for the cure

Grace Zhang, Associate Web Editor
March 5, 2020
Downtown Cincy is filled with fun. The John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge is perfect for a relaxing walk and a great opportunity for some amazing shots of Cincinnati’s skyline. Along with the attractions, there are also many restaurants, ranging from inexpensive to very fancy dining. Additionally, the historical vibe of the area is very unique and special. Your relatives will really enjoy all that downtown has to offer.

Tourist’s Guide to Cincinnati

Ria Parikh, Staff Writer
November 11, 2019
THINKING PINK. For the month of October, Silver Spring House, a local restaurant in Symmes Township, decked out in pink from head to toe in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month. From the building itself to napkins, each part of the restaurant got its chance to shine in the pink spotlight.

Local business thinks pink for October

Katie Mott, Staff Writer
November 5, 2019
MAKE ME A MATCH. Chava (freshman Peyton Hines), along with her sisters Tzeitel and Hodel (seniors Sydney Weiss and Shayna Kling) sing about what the future will bring for her in a scene from Aves Theatre’s recent production of the hit musical, “Fiddler on the Roof.” The show took place April 11-13 at Sycamore High School, and was a huge success both with the audience and financially. “With this show, we were able to break the record for the amount of tickets sold for a one week show,” said Aves Theatre director Mr. John Whapham

Aves Theatre presents: “Fiddler on the Roof”

Alex Jowanovitz, Associate Video Editor
May 1, 2019
A FUN NIGHT. Students and staff alike gathered to enjoy the trivia night. The event ended at roughly 8 p.m.

Students give trivia a try

Kirsten Thomas, Web Editor
April 19, 2019
HOPE. As far as poses go, this one was a crowd favorite for it showed the toughness of the survivor. After all, the FFTC committee agrees that the primary reason they chose to support The Dragonfly Foundation was because they provide encouragement and support during a dragonfly’s battle with cancer. By doing the show, not only are they raising money to support The Dragonfly Foundation’s mission, they give the kids a chance to enjoy being their true selves.

Moments from Fashion for the Cure

Grace Zhang, Copy Editor
April 17, 2019
DRAW, PAINT, BUILD. At the Sycamore Art Show, works of art from all grades were displayed. The day before the show, art teachers from the four different Elementary schools, E.H. Greene school, Junior High, and High School gathered to put up the multitude of pieces done by students. Included was a group project by the Elementary students where they colored on pieces of paper and then constructed a cityscape by sticking the separately colored pages together by cutting slits and placing them together to construct a criss cross. Junior High students made Zentangles, a series of different patterns placed next to each other, creating the students’ hair above a photo of their face.

Sycamore families gather for art

Charlotte Weiss, Business team
April 15, 2019
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