fbpx
Wikipedia

Boca Ciega High School

January 07, 2023

Boca Ciega High School (BCHS), commonly referred to as Bogie by students, staff, and county residents, is an American four-year public high school in Gulfport, Florida, just south of the St. Petersburg city line, and is part of the Pinellas County Schools district. The school has a student enrollment of 1,724 and 87 teachers (FTE) (2018–19 school year).[1]

Boca Ciega High School
Address
924 58th Street South

Gulfport
,
Florida
33707-2548

United States
Coordinates27°45′39″N 82°42′43″W / 27.760712°N 82.711944°W / 27.760712; -82.711944
Information
School typePublic, secondary
MottoDeeds are Ours–Results are God's
OpenedSeptember 1953
School districtPinellas County Schools
PrincipalJennifer M.Gil
Teaching staff85.00 (FTE)[1]
Grades9–12
GenderCoeducational
Enrollment1,703 (2019-20)[1]
Student to teacher ratio20.04[1]
Campus size40 acres (160,000 m2)
Campus typeSuburban
Color(s)Gold, white and navy
     
Fight song"Colonel Bogey March"
NicknamePirates
AccreditationFlorida Department of Education
Newspaper
YearbookTreasure Chest
WebsiteBoca Ciega High School

The Boca Ciega students' nickname is the Pirates and its colors are gold, white, and navy (previously gold, white and red). Its interscholastic teams compete in the Pinellas County Athletic Conference.

Any student in the county may enroll in the BCHS "school-within-a-school" Fundamental Program, which emphasizes a “back-to-basics” educational structure, student responsibility and mandatory parental involvement.[2] Boca Ciega is also home to the Center for Wellness and Medical Professions, a county-wide magnet program for students interested in careers in healthcare. The school's Project Lead The Way curriculum emphasizes science, engineering, and engineering technology.

BCHS juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3.0 and higher may be eligible to earn high school and college credit through dual enrollment coursework at St. Petersburg College.[3]

Opened in 1953, a new campus on the current site was completed in 2012.

History

Ground was broken for a $1.34-million school in December 1952, the first new high school built in southern Pinellas County in 26 years. It was open-air with a central administration building and classrooms extending out in a series of parallel wings to take advantage of the Florida weather by providing maximum natural light and exposure for each classroom.[2] In July 1953, the school board chose Boca Ciega (after the nearby bay) as the school's name over Gulfport, Sunshine City, Sun City, Central, Gulf Coast, 58th Street, and Southwest St. Petersburg. Prospective students chose gold (for the Sun) and white (for sand) as the school colors and "Rebels" as the nickname. In September 1953, BCHS opened with 964 students in grades 9–12. The first principal, Richard L. Jones, declared there would be no "rebels" at his school; in another vote, students chose "Pirates."[4] Ironically, Rebels was later adopted as the nickname of the school's cross-town rival, Dixie Hollins High School. The school's alma mater (anthem) was arranged by George Shakley, with words by Kathryn Ludlum (revised by Robert Drick in 1976).

 
BCHS seal

On March 13, 1954, Christine J. Baker, choir director from 1953 to 1972, directed the first spring concert. She supervised several singing groups, notably the Baker's Dozen, who performed at the 1964 New York World's Fair after raising $12,000 to make the trip.[5] The school band performed in Nassau, Bahamas on April 23, 1960, the first out-of-the-country performance by a St. Petersburg-area high school.[6] In 1970, the band visited Bogota, Colombia. On July 11, 1976, the BCHS Jazz Band performed at the US Bicentennial celebration at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. The 1964 Mrs. America Pageant was held at the BCHS auditorium.[7]

In 1967, a portion of the student body was transferred to the new Lakewood High School. Gordon Young became principal in 1968. Boca Ciega, by then only grades 10–12, had been an all-white school until 1967 when one black student was enrolled that year. Then in 1968, 85 black students were transferred from then-overcrowded Lakewood High. It led to the first of several racial disturbances at the school over the next five years, the first on April 23, 1969.[8] Court-ordered desegregation took place in 1971, which sparked a week of racial disturbances in December.[9] Hugh B. Kriever became principal in 1973. That year, racial violence again broke out at the school on February 5;[10] and on April 11, which was later labeled by a hearing examiner as "a full-fledged racial riot".[11]

In September 1970, BCHS students organized to fight for the abolition of the county-wide student dress and grooming code, which had been liberalized that spring through student pressure.[12] The movement spread to other schools[13] and the code was finally relaxed in January 1971.[14]

 
BCHS campus in 2011, looking southeast

John C. Demps was named principal in 1976. Drainage renovations were completed in 1980, improving swampy conditions on campus which had been prone to flooding. In 1986, BCHS received a $24,500 federal grant and implemented a campaign to restore the school's image and spirit. The buildings received a fresh coat of paint, and parents, students and staff re-discovered the words to the fight song thanks to Mary Ann Frey, a teacher who was a 1968 graduate.[15] In January 1987, Barbara Paonessa became the first woman (and longest-serving) principal until May 2003. An Army Junior ROTC program was established in 1988.

Boca Ciega underwent a major renovation from 1990 to 1993, which included a new music building (named in memory of Baker), remodeling the gymnasium (named in memory of basketball coach Kenneth T. Robinson), restructuring the administration building and installing central air conditioning. Classrooms were restored, asbestos floor tiles were removed and carpeting installed. The auditorium and library were updated. In the fall of 1997, the 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) Center for Wellness and Medical Professions magnet facility opened.[16] John M. Leanes served as principal from 2004 until his retirement in April 2007, followed by Paula-Gene Nelson.[17]

Michael Vigue became principal in October 2010. During the 2011–12 school year, students and teachers noted a reduction in student disturbances and credited Vigue, as well as the new enclosed buildings which limit walking outside in open-air hallways.[18]

New campus

Construction of a new campus began in January 2008 on the existing site. While BCHS remained occupied and functional, demolition and new construction proceeded in phases throughout the campus. The new school was built using the Daggett Model School concept and features different buildings, or "learning communities", for each grade. The existing gym; field house; and music, and medical magnet buildings were renovated.[19] A new 103,000-square-foot (9,600 m2) administration, media center, cafeteria and classroom building opened on October 28, 2011. New softball and baseball fields were also built.[20]

The 266,600-square-foot (24,770 m2) facility, built on a 40-acre site, can accommodate up to 2,550 students.[21] The $67 million cost made it the most expensive high school project in Pinellas County history.[22]

  •  

    Administration building and main entrance

  •  

    Auditorium

  •  

    Grandstand, track and football field

Athletics

In its inaugural 1953 football game, BCHS defeated Gulf High School of New Port Richey 24–6. The first homecoming events were held November 18, 1954.[23] The next night, BCHS lost to Jacksonville's DuPont High in football 33–13.[24] In the first athletic meeting between the two schools in January 1954, St. Petersburg High School defeated Boca Ciega 43–39 in basketball as 2,100 fans packed St. Pete High's gym.

A field house and 2,250-seat bleachers were added to the football field in 1962[25] and were ready for the 1963 season.[26] During August 1966, the Miami Dolphins practiced at BCHS before their first season in the NFL while using St. Pete Beach as their training camp.[27]

In November 1987, the football stadium was dedicated in memory of Charles C. Beauchamp, who died in 1967 from injuries playing baseball for BCHS. A Sports Hall of Fame was established in December 1993.[5]

From 1992 to 2011, the Lady Pirates basketball team reached the playoffs for 19 seasons, the third-longest streak in the state; including two consecutive Class 5A state championships.[28]

A youth football and cheerleading league team, the Gulfport Pirates, began play at BCHS in 2012.[29]

As part of the recent renovations, new baseball, softball, and tennis fields were also completed in time for spring season 2013.

Championships

(Reference: Florida High School Athletic Association Championship Record Books)[full citation needed]

  • 1957: Basketball Western Conference champions[30]
  • 1958–61: Baseball 2A District 5 champions[31]
  • 1959: Football city champions[32]
  • 1961: Football city champions[32]
  • 1971: Football city champions, conference co-champions and 4A district champions; 9–2 record
  • 1986: Boys basketball 3A state champions
  • 1994: Boys basketball 4A state champions
  • 1995: Girls basketball 5A state champions
  • 1996: Girls basketball 5A state champions
  • 2007: Football 4A district champions
  • 2008: Girls basketball conference and regional champions (5A state Final Four)
  • 2009: Girls basketball conference and regional champions (5A state Final Four)
  • 2010: Girls basketball conference and regional champions (5A state Final Two); 30–2 record
  • 2010: Boys bowling handicap and scratch champions
  • 2011: Girls basketball district champions (sixth straight season)
  • 2015: Boys soccer district champions (District 3A)
  • 2015: Boys baseball district champions (District 5A)

Alumni

Boca Ciega has an estimated 28,000 graduates.

Notable alumni include:

Popular culture

The 1982 film, Porky's, was based on incidents in the early 1960s at BCHS and writer-director Bob Clark's alma mater, Fort Lauderdale High School.[33]

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Boca Ciega High School". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved June 2, 2021.
  2. ^ a b Boca Ciega High School Fundamental Program Retrieved February 18, 2010
  3. ^ Boca Ciega High School website Retrieved February 17, 2011
  4. ^ Wilson, John "Gulfport's Boca Ciega High to celebrate its golden run" (May 19, 2004), St. Petersburg Times
  5. ^ a b Wilson, John "Gulfport's Boca Ciega High to celebrate its golden run" (May 19, 2004), St. Petersburg Times
  6. ^ "Boca Ciega Band Set for Nassau-Concert" (April 20, 1960), St. Petersburg Times, p. 14-C
  7. ^ "Crowning Slated Tonight for New Mrs. America" (April 11, 1964), St. Petersburg Times, p. 1-B
  8. ^ Fulkerson, Perry "Boca Absenteeism High" (April 24, 1960), Evening Independent, p. 3-A
  9. ^ Randolph, Eleanore "Boca Ciega Under Heavy Guard" (December 9, 1971), St. Petersburg Times, p. B-4
  10. ^ The Associated Press "Racial Violence Keeps Students from Boca Ciega" (February 7, 1973), Sarasota Herald-Tribune, p. 5C
  11. ^ Orsini, Bette "5 Boca Ciega Students Expelled in Wake of 'Race Riot'" (May 18, 1973), St. Petersburg Times, p. 5-B
  12. ^ Mullane, Sheila "Students Plan to Fight County School Dress Code" (September 17, 1970), St. Petersburg Times, p. 3-A
  13. ^ "Dress Code Protests Increase" (September 18, 1971), Evening Independent, p. 1-C
  14. ^ Mullane, Sheila "Schools End Hair Suspensions" (January 22, 1971), Evening Independent, p. 1-A
  15. ^ Brown, Marilyn "Everyone works to regain Pirates' pride and spirit" (January 21, 1986) The Evening Independent, p. 1-A
  16. ^ Wilson, John "Gulfport's Boca Ciega High to celebrate its golden run" (May 19, 2004) St. Petersburg Times
  17. ^ Tobin, Thomas "Bogie blue even after he's gone" (April 27, 2007) St. Petersburg Times
  18. ^ Salustri, Cathy "Boca Ciega High School: 180-Degree Change" (June 14, 2012) The Gabber July 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  19. ^ Ajax Building Corp. "Project Name: Boca Ciega High School" Retrieved February 17, 2010 March 20, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^
  21. ^ Ajax Building Corp. "Project Name: Boca Ciega High School" Retrieved February 17, 2010
  22. ^ Bronson, Jordon "Courtyard Open for Business" (March 5, 2012) Hi-Tide Online January 18, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
  23. ^ "Boca Ciega High School Launches First Homecoming With Pep Rally This Evening" (November 18, 1954) St. Petersburg Times, p. 28
  24. ^ "DuPont's Ground Game Whips Boca Ciega 33-13 (November 20, 1954) St. Petersburg Times, p. 10
  25. ^ "Plans Told for New School Building" (May 10, 1962), Evening Independent, p. 3-B
  26. ^ "Boca Plans Squad Game" (September 10, 1963), St. Petersburg Times, p. 2-C
  27. ^ Armistead, Tom "On the Departing Dolphins: Observations and Conclusions" (August 4, 1966), Evening Independent
  28. ^ Putnam, Bob "Boca Ciega's Will White steps down as girls basketball coach" (February 11, 2011), St. Petersburg Times
  29. ^
  30. ^ Hug, Larry "The Long Line of Losers" (November 14, 1969), Evening Independent, p. 1-C
  31. ^ "Boca Wins, District Baseball All Tied up" (May 2, 1963), St. Petersburg Times, p. 1-C
  32. ^ a b Chick, Bob "Boca: The House Gerry Built" (August 12, 1956), Evening Independent, p. 14-A
  33. ^ Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival news release (August 9, 2010) August 13, 2011, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved February 18, 2011

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boca Ciega High School.
  • BCHS official website
  • National Center for Education Statistics page for BCHS
  • Aerial view of BCHS at WikiMapia
  • Class of 1967 website

January 07, 2023
boca, ciega, high, school, bchs, commonly, referred, bogie, students, staff, county, residents, american, four, year, public, high, school, gulfport, florida, just, south, petersburg, city, line, part, pinellas, county, schools, district, school, student, enro. Boca Ciega High School BCHS commonly referred to as Bogie by students staff and county residents is an American four year public high school in Gulfport Florida just south of the St Petersburg city line and is part of the Pinellas County Schools district The school has a student enrollment of 1 724 and 87 teachers FTE 2018 19 school year 1 Boca Ciega High SchoolAddress924 58th Street SouthGulfport Florida 33707 2548United StatesCoordinates27 45 39 N 82 42 43 W 27 760712 N 82 711944 W 27 760712 82 711944InformationSchool typePublic secondaryMottoDeeds are Ours Results are God sOpenedSeptember 1953School districtPinellas County SchoolsPrincipalJennifer M GilTeaching staff85 00 FTE 1 Grades9 12GenderCoeducationalEnrollment1 703 2019 20 1 Student to teacher ratio20 04 1 Campus size40 acres 160 000 m2 Campus typeSuburbanColor s Gold white and navy Fight song Colonel Bogey March NicknamePiratesAccreditationFlorida Department of EducationNewspaperHi Tide OnlineYearbookTreasure ChestWebsiteBoca Ciega High SchoolThe Boca Ciega students nickname is the Pirates and its colors are gold white and navy previously gold white and red Its interscholastic teams compete in the Pinellas County Athletic Conference Any student in the county may enroll in the BCHS school within a school Fundamental Program which emphasizes a back to basics educational structure student responsibility and mandatory parental involvement 2 Boca Ciega is also home to the Center for Wellness and Medical Professions a county wide magnet program for students interested in careers in healthcare The school s Project Lead The Way curriculum emphasizes science engineering and engineering technology BCHS juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 3 0 and higher may be eligible to earn high school and college credit through dual enrollment coursework at St Petersburg College 3 Opened in 1953 a new campus on the current site was completed in 2012 Contents 1 History 1 1 New campus 2 Athletics 2 1 Championships 3 Alumni 4 Popular culture 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditGround was broken for a 1 34 million school in December 1952 the first new high school built in southern Pinellas County in 26 years It was open air with a central administration building and classrooms extending out in a series of parallel wings to take advantage of the Florida weather by providing maximum natural light and exposure for each classroom 2 In July 1953 the school board chose Boca Ciega after the nearby bay as the school s name over Gulfport Sunshine City Sun City Central Gulf Coast 58th Street and Southwest St Petersburg Prospective students chose gold for the Sun and white for sand as the school colors and Rebels as the nickname In September 1953 BCHS opened with 964 students in grades 9 12 The first principal Richard L Jones declared there would be no rebels at his school in another vote students chose Pirates 4 Ironically Rebels was later adopted as the nickname of the school s cross town rival Dixie Hollins High School The school s alma mater anthem was arranged by George Shakley with words by Kathryn Ludlum revised by Robert Drick in 1976 BCHS seal On March 13 1954 Christine J Baker choir director from 1953 to 1972 directed the first spring concert She supervised several singing groups notably the Baker s Dozen who performed at the 1964 New York World s Fair after raising 12 000 to make the trip 5 The school band performed in Nassau Bahamas on April 23 1960 the first out of the country performance by a St Petersburg area high school 6 In 1970 the band visited Bogota Colombia On July 11 1976 the BCHS Jazz Band performed at the US Bicentennial celebration at Independence Hall in Philadelphia The 1964 Mrs America Pageant was held at the BCHS auditorium 7 In 1967 a portion of the student body was transferred to the new Lakewood High School Gordon Young became principal in 1968 Boca Ciega by then only grades 10 12 had been an all white school until 1967 when one black student was enrolled that year Then in 1968 85 black students were transferred from then overcrowded Lakewood High It led to the first of several racial disturbances at the school over the next five years the first on April 23 1969 8 Court ordered desegregation took place in 1971 which sparked a week of racial disturbances in December 9 Hugh B Kriever became principal in 1973 That year racial violence again broke out at the school on February 5 10 and on April 11 which was later labeled by a hearing examiner as a full fledged racial riot 11 In September 1970 BCHS students organized to fight for the abolition of the county wide student dress and grooming code which had been liberalized that spring through student pressure 12 The movement spread to other schools 13 and the code was finally relaxed in January 1971 14 BCHS campus in 2011 looking southeast John C Demps was named principal in 1976 Drainage renovations were completed in 1980 improving swampy conditions on campus which had been prone to flooding In 1986 BCHS received a 24 500 federal grant and implemented a campaign to restore the school s image and spirit The buildings received a fresh coat of paint and parents students and staff re discovered the words to the fight song thanks to Mary Ann Frey a teacher who was a 1968 graduate 15 In January 1987 Barbara Paonessa became the first woman and longest serving principal until May 2003 An Army Junior ROTC program was established in 1988 Boca Ciega underwent a major renovation from 1990 to 1993 which included a new music building named in memory of Baker remodeling the gymnasium named in memory of basketball coach Kenneth T Robinson restructuring the administration building and installing central air conditioning Classrooms were restored asbestos floor tiles were removed and carpeting installed The auditorium and library were updated In the fall of 1997 the 20 000 square foot 1 900 m2 Center for Wellness and Medical Professions magnet facility opened 16 John M Leanes served as principal from 2004 until his retirement in April 2007 followed by Paula Gene Nelson 17 Michael Vigue became principal in October 2010 During the 2011 12 school year students and teachers noted a reduction in student disturbances and credited Vigue as well as the new enclosed buildings which limit walking outside in open air hallways 18 New campus Edit Construction of a new campus began in January 2008 on the existing site While BCHS remained occupied and functional demolition and new construction proceeded in phases throughout the campus The new school was built using the Daggett Model School concept and features different buildings or learning communities for each grade The existing gym field house and music and medical magnet buildings were renovated 19 A new 103 000 square foot 9 600 m2 administration media center cafeteria and classroom building opened on October 28 2011 New softball and baseball fields were also built 20 The 266 600 square foot 24 770 m2 facility built on a 40 acre site can accommodate up to 2 550 students 21 The 67 million cost made it the most expensive high school project in Pinellas County history 22 Administration building and main entrance Auditorium Grandstand track and football fieldAthletics EditIn its inaugural 1953 football game BCHS defeated Gulf High School of New Port Richey 24 6 The first homecoming events were held November 18 1954 23 The next night BCHS lost to Jacksonville s DuPont High in football 33 13 24 In the first athletic meeting between the two schools in January 1954 St Petersburg High School defeated Boca Ciega 43 39 in basketball as 2 100 fans packed St Pete High s gym A field house and 2 250 seat bleachers were added to the football field in 1962 25 and were ready for the 1963 season 26 During August 1966 the Miami Dolphins practiced at BCHS before their first season in the NFL while using St Pete Beach as their training camp 27 In November 1987 the football stadium was dedicated in memory of Charles C Beauchamp who died in 1967 from injuries playing baseball for BCHS A Sports Hall of Fame was established in December 1993 5 From 1992 to 2011 the Lady Pirates basketball team reached the playoffs for 19 seasons the third longest streak in the state including two consecutive Class 5A state championships 28 A youth football and cheerleading league team the Gulfport Pirates began play at BCHS in 2012 29 As part of the recent renovations new baseball softball and tennis fields were also completed in time for spring season 2013 Championships Edit Reference Florida High School Athletic Association Championship Record Books full citation needed 1957 Basketball Western Conference champions 30 1958 61 Baseball 2A District 5 champions 31 1959 Football city champions 32 1961 Football city champions 32 1971 Football city champions conference co champions and 4A district champions 9 2 record 1986 Boys basketball 3A state champions 1994 Boys basketball 4A state champions 1995 Girls basketball 5A state champions 1996 Girls basketball 5A state champions 2007 Football 4A district champions 2008 Girls basketball conference and regional champions 5A state Final Four 2009 Girls basketball conference and regional champions 5A state Final Four 2010 Girls basketball conference and regional champions 5A state Final Two 30 2 record 2010 Boys bowling handicap and scratch champions 2011 Girls basketball district champions sixth straight season 2015 Boys soccer district champions District 3A 2015 Boys baseball district champions District 5A Alumni EditBoca Ciega has an estimated 28 000 graduates Notable alumni include Angela Bassett 1976 actress Josh Bellamy wide receiver for the Chicago Bears Barbara Bosson actress Darrell Clanton country music artist Darren Howard former NFL player Hal Lanier former Major League Baseball player Speedy Smith born 1993 basketball player for Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Basketball Premier League Ricky Steamboat 1971 professional wrestler Jamar Newsome 2011 2014 wide receiver for the Kansas City ChiefsPopular culture EditThe 1982 film Porky s was based on incidents in the early 1960s at BCHS and writer director Bob Clark s alma mater Fort Lauderdale High School 33 References Edit a b c d Boca Ciega High School National Center for Education Statistics Retrieved June 2 2021 a b Boca Ciega High School Fundamental Program Retrieved February 18 2010 Boca Ciega High School website Retrieved February 17 2011 Wilson John Gulfport s Boca Ciega High to celebrate its golden run May 19 2004 St Petersburg Times a b Wilson John Gulfport s Boca Ciega High to celebrate its golden run May 19 2004 St Petersburg Times Boca Ciega Band Set for Nassau Concert April 20 1960 St Petersburg Times p 14 C Crowning Slated Tonight for New Mrs America April 11 1964 St Petersburg Times p 1 B Fulkerson Perry Boca Absenteeism High April 24 1960 Evening Independent p 3 A Randolph Eleanore Boca Ciega Under Heavy Guard December 9 1971 St Petersburg Times p B 4 The Associated Press Racial Violence Keeps Students from Boca Ciega February 7 1973 Sarasota Herald Tribune p 5C Orsini Bette 5 Boca Ciega Students Expelled in Wake of Race Riot May 18 1973 St Petersburg Times p 5 B Mullane Sheila Students Plan to Fight County School Dress Code September 17 1970 St Petersburg Times p 3 A Dress Code Protests Increase September 18 1971 Evening Independent p 1 C Mullane Sheila Schools End Hair Suspensions January 22 1971 Evening Independent p 1 A Brown Marilyn Everyone works to regain Pirates pride and spirit January 21 1986 The Evening Independent p 1 A Wilson John Gulfport s Boca Ciega High to celebrate its golden run May 19 2004 St Petersburg Times Tobin Thomas Bogie blue even after he s gone April 27 2007 St Petersburg Times Salustri Cathy Boca Ciega High School 180 Degree Change June 14 2012 The Gabber Archived July 2 2012 at the Wayback Machine Ajax Building Corp Project Name Boca Ciega High School Retrieved February 17 2010 Archived March 20 2012 at the Wayback Machine Lattman Melissa Boca Ciega High School Celebrates New Building Completion November 2 2011 Gulfport Patch Ajax Building Corp Project Name Boca Ciega High School Retrieved February 17 2010 Bronson Jordon Courtyard Open for Business March 5 2012 Hi Tide Online Archived January 18 2016 at the Wayback Machine Boca Ciega High School Launches First Homecoming With Pep Rally This Evening November 18 1954 St Petersburg Times p 28 DuPont s Ground Game Whips Boca Ciega 33 13 November 20 1954 St Petersburg Times p 10 Plans Told for New School Building May 10 1962 Evening Independent p 3 B Boca Plans Squad Game September 10 1963 St Petersburg Times p 2 C Armistead Tom On the Departing Dolphins Observations and Conclusions August 4 1966 Evening Independent Putnam Bob Boca Ciega s Will White steps down as girls basketball coach February 11 2011 St Petersburg Times Haywood Phillip The Gulfport Pirates are Ready To Serve June 15 2012 The Weekly Challenger Hug Larry The Long Line of Losers November 14 1969 Evening Independent p 1 C Boca Wins District Baseball All Tied up May 2 1963 St Petersburg Times p 1 C a b Chick Bob Boca The House Gerry Built August 12 1956 Evening Independent p 14 A Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival news release August 9 2010 Archived August 13 2011 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved February 18 2011External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boca Ciega High School Florida portal Schools portalBCHS official website National Center for Education Statistics page for BCHS Hi Tide Online Aerial view of BCHS at WikiMapia Class of 1967 website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Boca Ciega High School amp oldid 1120290067, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.