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30 G. RAY BoNHAls1 popufafz gan Difzecfofz Refifzes This Veal' through l't'Iil'L'IliL'liI Enid High loses its UllISl1lI1llil1g l7l1lltl director. G. Ray lillllllillll, who has to his credit over Z0 years of service at linid High. Ml'. Bonllanl began his mllsical career in john Phillip Sousa's band during VVorld Wall' l, Ar the Great Lakes Naval Training station he played first chair cornet in the Third Regiment band. T.1ll'Cl' he was lll'llI'll nlajor of the Battalion band of 400 pieces, the largest hand in the United States. His final ranking was acting band director, and his rating was chief petty officer. After the war he was captain on the loflth liield Artillery ill Elllll where he was direc- tor. lVlr. BDI-llllllll has played in the O.U. band also. In N17 lVfr. Bonham was prillcipal at jefferson scllool for a veal' Qllltl a half, alld previous to the VVQII' had been principal at Garfield to wllicll position he returned until 1923. Wllc'll the junior Highs were formed, Mr, Bonham organized both junior High Bands in the grade schools. Nlr. Bonham was the first Illitl only director of Enid Higlrs builds Lllld for a time the orchestras. The honors he has received for his top bands are many and varied. His bands have taken two state championships, countless sweepstakes awards ill Tri-State, not to men- tion C0lll1IlCSS district and regional contests. Wfl1t'I1 Enid High Scllool was being re- constructed after the Fire, Ml'. Bonham asked for the space where the old gym llsed to be for his IICW bllllil room, drawing the plans for it himself. Nlany band directors and music judges were consulted, illiil they all gave Nlr. Bonham poillters on the planning of the perfect band roonl we now have, and one that has received national recognition. The final original plans are now at the University of Oklahoma. lVll'. Bonham stated that he believed he was the Ollly hand director that has attended and entered organizations in every Tri-State band festival since its beginning twenty years ago ill W32. VVhen asked about his future plans Mr. Bonham said he is entering photography as his fllll'IlI1lk' job. He was interested in photography as a hobby fifteen years ago 1lI1tl has developed it into his interesting new occupation. Tl-lla Qull.l, MAGAZINIE an? fcontinuea' from page 271 the front of any Band wear blue West Point helmets, royal blue jackets, and short accordian pleated skirts. These high stepping girls are Kay Dickey, Head Twirler, and Gerry Bowden, Leona Danahy, Evelyn May, Nlaudine Albert, Dolllla Hughes, Belva Clark, and Mal'ie Dudley. For the color guard there are blllC jackets alld gray skirts with gold inserts. These girls were also librarians alld shouldered nlllch of the responsibility for the Band. They were Menle Cronlwell, Head Librarian, 'Joanna Champlin, Nlerilyn Humphries, IVIary Beth Garnett, Phyllis Childress, and jackie Lindsay. I The Band Queen wore the traditional vihite skirt alld sweater witll the blue cape. Her hat of white fllr completed her outfit. Band master G. R. Bonham wasn't for- gotten either With a new royal blue outfit with gold stripes. The total cost of the llni- forms was approximately flf7,00fl. The final game of the football season with Band Idenzlfiiarmm by SHIRI lil' Hol T Center Top: Champlin, Childress, Klfkhdlll, Garnett, Humphries. Upper Left: Gregwry, Gilliland, l. johnson. Lanier Left: Holt, A. ciklllllllllili, Nlatthews. Center Bnrtom: Conner, Cooper, Record, Dix. Lower Rzgbif Wahl, Dalke, Boyer. Upper Rzgbr: Price, Flaming, Criswell, Baldwin. 3 Northeast was highlighted by the crowning of the football queen in which the Band assisted by forming a juke box playing Because of You alld i'Mr. Touchdown E.H.S. One of the things that every bandsman looks forward to is the out-of-town trips. The first of these was the trip to Norman for the Oklahoma University Band Day, Novenlber 17, which was a cold, blllstery, wintry day. In the event, there were 95 bands participating. The bands paraded I-lf0llflCl the canlplls Zlllil were judged accord- ingly. At the Iowa-O.U. game, which all the bands attended, the Enid Band was presented a btilllfiflll first place, Class A, trophy. Numerous band clinics were attended by nlenlbers of the band, the first being in Stillwater. Those selected to attend were Trllnlan Netherton, Ma1'y Cammack, Kay Dickey, and Dwight Corley. The Phillips band clillic was attended by a large repre- sentative from the band. They were: Tru- nlarl Netherton, Bill Shore, Mary Cam- nlack, Marilytlll Renlpel, Richard Merritt, Shirley Holt, Dwight Corley, Gene Kirk- fconrinued on page 52j
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