The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 13, 2004, Image 9
tskis SI?!; id low hrs 56-2292. 1C oest music ing for the 1-888-G0( acedjs.net a&m an; l-inch subw 1-7416 low to play ms contact 5ft long, supplies. ORIS E BATTALION Good ol Monday, September 13, 2004 boys unction Boys return to Kyle Field 50 years later ARE YOU... • struggling with a relationship? • depressed or anxious? • worried about your drug or alcohol use? Professional help is available Neuropsychiatric Clinic For a free phone consult call (979) 260-7805 T-SHIRTS AND PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS * Licensed for Texes AacM 3 P* * Licensed for Greek Organizations * Custom Logo Design (979) 680-TEES isasiL www.aiaproinowoild.com #1 College Ski & Board Week By Jordan Meserole THE BATTALION iption! Vis -1851. 2bdrm/1bth" «, Carlos ats 0 . 979-229-2! 1ATES house. W/D garage, tum >w, 281-786-’ 23-667; I •or a few moments before half- le Saturday at Kyle Field, foot- ■ wasn't important, at least for ,7 men. When the 65,000 fans 3 TATE m e stands roared at a great de- ;s duplex, rlsive play by the Aggies on the |d, the men didn’t even seem £akc notice — they had more ortant matters at hand. ^fter a good number of dshakes and hugs, the men k their places on the side- :s. They were comfortable |(i confident, and not a look tf fear was any shown. As the clean Junction Boys stepped hi 5 1 2-557-mo Kyle Field together once nin, they did so in unison w/o mnnJ as men, as friends and most io 255-6859 gportantly, as teammates, eded asap ■'It was quite exhilarating and Bite moving,” said Bill Schro- ftr about being on Kyle Field Ain. “Of course the stands ■re a little smaller back then, is still a great sense of being when you're ■t there.” ■The men on the field Saturday were mem- As of the famed Junction Boys, celebrating Xir 50th anniversary of the first practices ■ Junction, Texas. The team was recently Xde popular by a book by Jim Dent and ■nade-for-television movie by ESPN. The ■ry of the team is focused around legend- iX coach Paul “Bear” Bryant who arrived in Allege Station in 1954. He took his squad of 115 players to Junction to prepare for the Ason and, after a grueling 10 days, came ■ck with only 35. Those 35 w'ho remained on the team became known as the Junction jXys for their physical toughness to endure the 100-degree, nearly daylong practices on - ro find c^ ess ^ an f av orable playing surfaces, lids need 4^11 “One of the greatest things 1 learned in tely FURN: j unc tion was perseverance,” said Lawrence Z™ 3h n kl er > who was a lineman in his Aggie ternet. shuttle playing days. “Coach Bryant showed us that Cal Katie 4| 265-1760. Breck, Vail,' Beavercreek, s '.nn Arapahoe Basin if. ■!.“ & Ke vs tone mOMmiB t - 000-7" 0^453 •a* mn# BA# ■■■ The Battalion Classified Advertising • Easy • Affordable • Effective For information, call 345-0569 Sharon Aischbach • THE BATTALION Twenty-seven members of the Junction Boys team from 1954 celebrated their 50th reunion Saturday. The former Aggie football players were honored on Kyle Field at halftime. but there 3bdrm S380 ills paid gotiabie. e 2/1 duf 1 futilities $260 r red. 512-! 2txjrrrv'2 ills paid. or to DSL sometimes suffering can give you strength and hope. We all learned a lot under him.” As the crow'd cheered on its feet for the men, smiles flashed across their faces, and energy seemed to pulse through their bod ies. They were back home in the house they helped build and make so famous. Don Watson, a fonner running back for the team, said the stadium and the game had changed a lot since their playing days but noted that one thing would never be absent from Kyle Field. “Games these days have a little more dog- and-pony feel to them. Too much time is wasted — let’s just line up and play,” Wat son said. “But A&M will always have great crowds, and the Spirit will always be there. That will never change.” The 2002 television movie was received by audiences and critics with mixed feel ings, earning above average reviews from most. The true Junction Boys weren’t as impressed as many others were with the THE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD movie, however. “There were some things that weren't historically accurate,” Schroeder said. “But 1 do understand that when you’re trying to condense an experience like Junction into a short time, you can't do an extensive job and have to juice some things up for the public.” Watson echoed Schroeder’s feelings in a stronger response. “They blew some things way out of propor tion that made some people, especially Coach Bryant, look bad,” Watson said. “That movie was sensational, all for the public.” As the men walked off the field in unison and headed back toward the exit, the crowd gave them a last cheer. And as they disap peared into the tunnel, their moment on Kyle Field was officially over, along with their reunion. But their story isn’t over and never will be. It will be one that lives on in the echoes of Kyle Field, in the hearts of Aggie faithfuls and in the whispers of the winds in Junction, Texas. STUDENTS WANTED If you are interested in working in a challenging environment for a local firm where you can gain valuable work experience on enterprise-level, international projects, we are looking for you. K2Share has the following part-time positions available: Bookkeeper Flash Animator/Graphic Artist Network Technician Support Services Technician More information at http://www.K2Share.com/jobs. Send your resume to jobs@k2share.com. k? MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOC. 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