Valley Central High School - Viking Log Yearbook (Montgomery, NY)

Page 86 text:

Dance Club adopts year's trend ,,, 4. K tg 5, I Q' When they dance, they disco isco is the newest dance craze, but some argue that it isn't just a craze. The way they look at it, if you want to dance, you disco. lay White, a Dance Club member, said, Rock is just for listening to, disco's for dancing to. A few years ago it was soul, but today it's disco. Maureen Daly thinks disco's a good way to have fun, and to meet people. You can sit and listen to rock, but you can't go out and meet people that way. Dance Club's trend this year was toward disco. They held a disco dance February 9 with a live DI. jay said, The dance was all right, but the DI was really bad. He played music from three years ago - rock, not the disco the club wanted. But even before disco, dancing was popular. Why? There were as many different reasons as there were Dance Club members. Michael McClearn said, Really, dancing is a means of staying in shape, and it gives you a chance to show off your rhythm. Frieda Banks danced because it's fun. And when you go out to dance, you can meet a lot of nice guys. Dancing is very social, and it is the social aspect that interested most people. Darnell McClearn said, I'm into dancing 'cuz the music's good, and I meet a lot of people. Bill McClearn said he liked dancing because it's something interesting to do in your spare time. You can let your feelings go on the dance floor. And you can meet a lot of girls. Bill also said that his favorite dancing was disco because of the rhythm. I can really get into disco on an album cover they even tell you how many beats per second. Maureen Daly said, Now that a lot of disco's gotten cut, people are really getting into it. Most people got into it, and when they danced, they discoed. fAbovel The members of the Dance Club are: ffrontj Donna Robson, Denise Woolheater, Sandy Wheeler, jeanne Bond, Loretta Bodison, Iaime Suarez, Karen Kline. Cbackj Suzanne Zaconis, Vicki Wells, Mary Muller, Maureen Daley, Renee Kukla, Annette Northrip, Sandy Freer, Holly Leotard, Denise Bellingham, Michelle Nice, Andrea Stapinsky. PWI- f .,,, 'f gal Y t t Z2 ayaweam, K-7 F 5525 7 'r A 9 , ,iz M .. , J. ,, ,, 82 CLUBS

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BX ily Qxxq X Q Taking .1 picture is lust a fraction of the work involved in photography. Bob Kreppin and Brent DeGeorge rewind negatives after developing ffl 'Q' ir usual: Q i K 3 x fAlmovej The members of the Enrichment Program are: ffrontj Cathy Wagner, Iohn Kunowski. Carol White, Dave Hansen, Dome Fisher, jackie Besser. lbaczkl loe Korpics, Larry Sutter, Bill Mains, Matt Damon. Mr. Elclrecl Ross, Qlmftl Before the day's presentation, breakfast is served to Enrichment Program participants. Drive Winrfhcll literally digs in. CLUBS 81

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fLeftl Dance Club teaches students the latest dance steps. Mary Muller and Denise Bellingham go through the motions before putting a dance to music. lBelowj The members of the Art Club are: ffrontj Lisa Free, Tina Miller, Rosemary llubor, Laura Cromwell fbaukj Miss Irene Meltzer, Pam Snyder. Lorraine lluber, Mitzy Dayton, Sue Richardson. Mrs. Carol Mass. QX ...Q-H 7, P ,fi X I f fBelowJ Art Club member Tino Miller pauses for instrurztio ,v fAbovej into a dis their own to the mu fLeftl lla almost o Rosemary ns before gathering her materials. iv' . i For one night, the lobby was turned no and students had a chance to show styles of dancing. Felicia White moves sic: of the disc:-jockey. nd-quilting. an art which has become bsolete. finds its place in Art Club. lluher and Declru Kuhl work on finishing a square. CLUBS 83