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  • May 9 - AP Art Show & Art Signing Day
  • May 10 - Theatre Student Directed One Act Plays @ 12 pm
  • May 15 - Choir Spring Concert @ 7 pm
  • May 16 - Guitar Concert @ 1:30 pm
  • May 16 - Athletics Spring Awards Night @ 7 pm
  • May 17 - Prom!!!
  • May 18 - After Prom
  • May 21 - Board of Education Meeting @ 7 pm
  • May 22 - Senior Recognition Awards @ 5:30 pm
  • May 23 - Last Day of School
  • May 25 - Graduation
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

Club Profile: Sycamore Christian Youth

An insight on the youth group at SHS
Lindsay Boutelle, Staff Writer
December 13, 2022
It’s showtime! The Cincinnati Youth Choir (CYC) is performing at the Bengals vs. Browns game on Dec. 11, at halftime. Pictured above is CYC rehearsing for this event.

Showtime!

Cincinnati Youth Choir performs at Bengals game
Ophelia Sidmore
December 10, 2022
Walking History

Walking History

Kaitlyn Gambaccini, Staff Writer
December 5, 2022

It’s Time: 2022 Gift Guide

Gurnoor Makkad, Broadcast Editor
December 5, 2022
Diwali is a time to celebrate the triumph of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, and good over evil. It is the festival of light celebrated with fireworks, lamps, and sparklers.

Fall Around the World

Holidays Sycamore will celebrate this October
Trisha Chidambaram, staff writer
October 3, 2022
WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH. With its humble beginnings as an obligatory declaration by Jimmy Carter in 1981, Women’s History Month originally began as Women’s History Week. Only in 1995 was it determined that women and their achievements would be recognized for the entire month of March, not just what had been seven days during a 365 day year. 

Wrapping Up Women’s History Month

A look at how women have fought to be heard
Anna Wegener, Staff Writer
March 30, 2022
NATIONAL RED CROSS MONTH. As some people may be aware, the month of March is known as Red Cross month. Especially in this time of uncertainty, every one of us should take the time to appreciate those who are constantly there to help us when we need it most, sometimes even risking their lives to ensure our safety.
   Several types of medical professionals surround us in our daily lives. There are EMTs and first responders, surgeons, anesthesiologists, pediatricians, nurses, veterinarians, and psychiatrists, just to name a few. Each and every day, our front-line workers ensure our safety and health and provide us with the help we need. However, as they have demonstrated during the pandemic, they can do a lot more than just that.

National Red Cross Month

Honoring those who risk their lives to keep us safe
Gurnoor Makkad, Staff Writer
March 24, 2022
TORNADO. This weekend, four states were hit by one of the most devastating natural disasters in recent history. As death tolls and numbers of people unaccounted for rise, meteorologists have speculated about the cause of this disaster at such an unusual time in the year as well as the sheer magnitude of the tornadoes.

Leaving Behind Devastation

The December tornadoes that devastated 4 states at once
Jack Brownlee, Staff Writer
December 14, 2021
GUILTY. On April 20, 2021, the nation watched with bated breath as the jury’s verdict in the case of State v. Derek Chauvin was read out to a silent courtroom. Learn more about the charges brought against him and the aftermath of the trial at the link below.

“We the Jury Find the Defendant Guilty”

The aftermath of the Chauvin trial verdict
Serene Tarabishi, Media Director
April 23, 2021
Come Sunday, Super Bowl LV will take place in what looks to be a great matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Will Patrick Mahomes win his second straight championship, or will Tom Brady win his seventh in his first year with his new team?

Super Bowl LV Preview

Drew Berke, Sports Editor
February 5, 2021
MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS. Months ago, your entire life had been turned upside down and backward. So much uncertainty had been thrown into your face and you simply went along with it. You took social distancing precautions, you got through what you thought would be a “short two-week break”, you ended up having to become adjusted to an entirely new school life, and you learned to get through lonely times. In short, you survived through a not-so-easy, to put it simply, year. So, it is OKAY to not be okay right now. It is equally important to prioritize your own mental health as it is the health of those around you.

It’s okay not to be okay

Ria Parikh, Opinion Editor
January 19, 2021
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