Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

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ee re oe RIS SER ST OE II PHOTO BY STEVE GRAHAM LIMBERING their bodies for a vigorous workout practice, members of the boys’ track team stretch out their lower bodies in the west field of Kriegbaum. ae RUNNIN’ PHOTO BY JEFF HUMPHRIES DIET AND FITNESS 2 iv,

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Ee Ee em ls Fat Really Beautiful? “Thin is in, and fat is where it’s at.” Or is it? The diet and fitness craze has set in, and people of all ages have plunged themselves into it. Many people were striving to become physically fit and stay in shape. Sweating and giving muscles a com- plete workout gave people the satisfication of knowing they worked their bodies to their fullest. Reasons for exercising varied from junior STEVE SPAHR’S ‘‘to make myself look good’”’ to freshman RUSTY ZAY’S wanting “to be healthy so | can do everything I’m capable of.”’ Being in a sport kept the athlete in shape during season but to stay in shape or to condition themselves, athletes and students often worked out at the YMCA, the gym, at Hiers Park for aerobics, or even at home, along with anywhere else they felt like it. Dieting became easier to do without starving when lunchtime roll- ed around. The newly added salad bar gave students the choice of whether to opt for a crisp lettuce salad, or on special days, the low- calorie baked potato with topping bar. Activities in the summer usually kept people from gaining much weight, but when winter came and spring break was on students’ minds, dieting was tried more regularly. ‘In the winter | get bored and just lay around and eat, but in the summer I'm on the go,” commented JULIE BOWERS , sophomore. From the increased interest in the YMCA to the new addition of the salad bar, diet and fitness seemed to be a dominant part of many peoples’ lives. MEG MACHALL PHOTO BY RICK RUPPERT TO keep his body in shape for both basketball and baseball, senior SCOTT HIERS found weight training class a necessary challenge. WHETHER dieting or not, the new salad bar was a bonus to the usual cafeteria menu. Try- ing out the addition were sophomores MARYBELL GARRETT and PAUL JACOBS. 26 SCID ENTIRE

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Joie Tit } Ie S “WAITING in the after school rush, senior JAY DIEFENBAUGH awaits his turn to go out Viking Lane. PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL TW14degdaVH DIA Ad OLOHd | Different Ways To Go How did you get places, such as a school dance, before you got T1dedYaVH DIA Ad OLOHd your license? a)Take a bus b)Walk PHOTO BY VIC HARRELL d)Ask your parents for a ride MANY students find that a popular alter- native to driving to school is riding the bus. | c)Ride with a friend “ILL get youl’”” screams junior CLAY WEIR to a fellow student in the parking lot. JOKING around after school, juniors LARRY BOWERS , CLAY WEIR , STEVE JACKSON , LARRY SCHEIBER , and sophomore, STEPHANIE RICE hop into their ‘‘car’’. 28 STUDENT LIFE