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Mr. Bluffton Pirate

Posted by Fred Steiner on September 26, 2017 - 11:09am

Bluffton High School social studies teacher, Nick Rackley, aka, Blackbeard, dressed the part during the high school homecoming parade on Friday.

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The crowns of Bluffton

Posted by Fred Steiner on September 24, 2017 - 8:23pm

In case you're wondering, here's a close up of the crowns of Bluffton High School. Jamie Nygaard captured them on Friday before all the hub-bub.

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It's Queen Leah and King Kaleb

Posted by Fred Steiner on September 22, 2017 - 10:10pm

Leah Conley was named 2017 Bluffton High School homecoming queen and Kaleb Jefferson was named king.

The announcement was made in a pre-game ceremony Friday night on Harmon Field.

Other seniors on the homecoming court are Allison Wise and Sydney Hoff and Christian Groman and Dakota Bricker.

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Introducing this year's BHS homecoming court

King and queen announced Friday night
Posted by Fred Steiner on September 18, 2017 - 3:05pm

PHOTOS AT BOTTOM OF
Seniors
Underclassmen
Drivers

Meet this year’s Bluffton High School homecoming court. These students will be in the homecoming parade Friday night and will be introduced in a pre-game ceremony on the football field. The king and queen will be announced at that time.

Seniors

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From a tiny sunflower seed

Posted by Fred Steiner on September 14, 2017 - 11:53am

It's amazing how much things grow over one summer. Here's a perfect example.

On the final day of the 2016-17 school year each sixth grader in Sue Epp’s science class received a small gift from their teacher.

Mrs. Epp gave each student a small sunflower seed in a Dixie cup.

The Icon’s obtained photos of three sunflower photos from class members– taken on the first day of the 2017-18 school year, and we share those with viewers.

Photos show Abbie Lemley (top), Isaiah Mikesell (center)  and Gavin Kruse (bottom).

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You are looking at the oldest surviving Bluffton graffiti

Posted by Fred Steiner on September 12, 2017 - 10:14am

The Icon keeps an eye out for Bluffton oddities. This one is certainly in our top 10.

You'll find this cement fence post on the corner of Phillips Road and Lincoln Highway. The top of the post reads: "Sept. 1 1912." It was written in the post before the cement hardened. There's even an artistic design above the date.

The person who wrote the date on the post is unknown.

To make it more interesting, this could be the oldest existing graffiti - we are stretching the definition here - related to the entire Lincoln Highway. The highway was conceived in 1912.

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