Bear Creek High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Lakewood, CO)

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UST THE RIGHT. . . PEOPLE Windows And Mirrors here must come the moment when . . . all your mirrors turn into windows. That is the moment of growing up. The adolescent looks inwardg the adult can look outward. These words of Pamela Frankau are as relevant today as they were years ago when spoken by her. As people grow up they look inward through mirrors at themselves. Am I popular? Am I good-look- ing? What can I do so my friends will like me? These questions are bound to be asked by adolescents as they struggle through the trying times of teenage years. Before a per- son can be or have a true friend, it is impor- tant to become one's own best friend. After that, people can look out the windows toward the millions of others that make up the world and choose their friends. When asked the question, What do you value most about your best friend? this is how a few Bear Creek students responded. A best friend is somebody who you can talk to and they keep it to themselves. You never have to worry about it being spread all over school, commented Whitney Traylor. My best friend is always there when I need her. She's very honest and nice, added Melanie Johanningsmeier. As these comments suggest, the students at Bear Creek are beginning to look out their windows. They are opening themselves to all the wonderful experiences that true friend- ships can bring. Thanks to these people they have made it just the right year! For these freshman, friends are the best medicine. Julie Kilburn and Chamaine Rivera take a moment together in the hall. . 18 Student Life Tswy