Conroe High School - Flare Yearbook (Conroe, TX)

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The 7:25 bell signaled the beginning of a typical day. The halls immediately filled with energetic and enthusiastic students at- tempting to start the day off right. As the 7:35 bell sounded, students rushed to class trying not to get caught by the new tar- dy policy. Although the new rules seemed tough, it didn ' t damper their spirit. The morning was filled with endless activity. Each classroom contained students eager to learn while having a good time. The lunch periods, beginning at 10:57, were a time for cat- ching up on the day ' s gossip while some students rushed to do unfinished homework. For many, the need to study seemed more important than eating, but everyone managed to fit in a quick bite to eat. Before the end of lunch, everyone had made plans for the weekend, found out how hard the English test was, and heard who had broken up with whom. The afternoon classes went by fast with everyone anticipating the 2:35 bell. For many, however, the last bell didn ' t mean the end of a busy day. The parking lot filled with students rushing to after school practice, fighting traffic to get to work on time and trying to make it to A.S.D. by 2:45. Throughout the day, each student strived for the best. Everyone tomorrow. Each day was always remembered, as was the pride everyone showed in their school. This pride would never die. Shannon Hvezdos watched Monica Pollock as she practiced her poise. Nicole Ferguson and Kim Eckstrum sharpened up their typing skilis. Greg Jensen hung out by the cafeteria before school. Christine Amato, Julie Moss, and Cynthia Reed got the latest scoop at lunch. Robbie Pilkenton took it easy as he waited for the bell to ring. Trent Kelley, Heath Cook, and Scott Anderson tried out the new item at lunch, slushies. Russell Ferrell rushed to get to class on time. DAILY OCCURENCES • 1 5

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14 • DAILY OCCURENCES

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r- ' WiLgit §. Kko mt Although some pep rallies were before school, and those few extra minutes in bed were very tempting, that unsurpassed Con- roe Tiger spirit usually won over sleep. The class of ' 87 sup- ported the Tigers with unique spirit all their own, while the juniors held onto their reputation as the fun bunch. Sophomores came through with some impressive v-i-c-t-o-r-y yells. Freshmen seemed a bit confused in the beginning, but in the end they, too, figured out what that Conroe spirit was all about. Competition for the spirit stick was at an all time high. Each class wanted to show that they had the winning tradition of the Tigers on their minds. The cheerleaders were better than ever, and the band proved they were still the marching band of Texas. The Golden Girls and Tiger Paws also played ma|or roles in the years pep rallies. The Gi-Gi ' s showed their spirit with dances to songs like Twist and Shout and The Bird. The pep rallies of 1986-87 most definitely displayed the spirit that was held by all of Conroe High ' s students. The class ot ' 87 proved they could really ROCK! Denise Keener concentrated on her flag routine. Billy Ballard crab-walked his way through the obstacle course. Tiger Paw, Phyllis Vohshn, helped shade out A M Consolidated. Gretchen Ayres, Shannon Hvezdos, and Kim Cromwell dressed for the future and showed their spirit at the pep rally. The J V. cheerleaders asked everyone to show their spirit by raiding the hornets. I6.PEPR,JlLLY