The Oakmont Squares are still accepting new dancers for the 2022 Social Square Dancing class for another week or two. Oakmont dancers have found the

The Oakmont Squares request the pleasure of your company as the club begins a new class on Tuesday, April 5, 2022. The 2021 class is

Square dances begin with four couples in a square but are often cued by the caller to “circle to the left” or “circle right”. So,

If you still think of square dancing as something you learned in junior high (or what is now called middle school), think again. Not only

Square dancing has been called “Friendship set to music”. The Oakmont Squares are looking forward to celebrating the 2021 holidays with friendship, music, laughter and

The Oakmont Squares have a lot to be thankful for this year. The club continues to buck the national trend of declining numbers. This fall

The Oakmont Squares have enjoyed welcoming an influx of new dancers. Club caller Lawrence Johnstone has been using the “red light-green light” system, alternating dances

The Oakmont Squares have enjoyed welcoming an influx of new dancers. Club caller Lawrence Johnstone has been using the “red light-green light” system, alternating dances

Kathy Hauck says you might call her an immigrant. She was born in Caracas, Venezuela to American parents and grew up there and in Columbia

Oakmont Squares are hanging in there, dancing duly masked at the (long-term) temporary space at East Rec Center with its powerful air-filtration system. The lovely

September is International Square Dance Month. Square dancing is not only enjoyed around the world in the twenty first century. It also has its roots

Many thanks to caller Carl Ballou for sharing the fun of square dancing with Oakmonters and grandchildren during Grandparents’ Week 2021. Square dancing has a

Phil Herzog is a Sonoma County native from northwest Sebastopol near Occidental. His parents met square dancing. He remembers watching them dance to live music