In 1915 he was invited by the President of Oklahoma A&M College in Stillwater to become band director and department head.
Boh accepted the position, although he had nearly declined it in the face of the required administrative work.
Boh started his work here with bands with about 40-50 members who had never had any experience playing in a college setting.
As the war ended, veterans returned home, increasing both the size and the quality of Boh's bands.
 The OAMC Bands quickly grew as Boh became better at retaining and recruiting members until it had reached over 100 members in 1922.
Numbers fell again with the onset of World War II and Boh's own retirement in July 1943.
In 1915 he was invited by the President of Oklahoma A&M College in Stillwater to become band director and department head. Boh accepted the position, although he had nearly declined it in the face of the required administrative work. Boh started his work here with bands with about 40-50 members who had never had any experience playing in a college setting. As the war ended, veterans returned home, increasing both the size and the quality of Boh's bands.  The OAMC Bands quickly grew as Boh became better at retaining and recruiting members until it had reached over 100 members in 1922. Numbers fell again with the onset of World War II and Boh's own retirement in July 1943.
Bohumil Makovsky