| First name in exotica music | 27 |
| First name among exotica singers | 32 |
| Crossword regular Sumac | 23 |
| Chanteuse Sumac | 15 |
| 1950s singer Sumac | 18 |
| "The Inca Princess" Sumac | 35 |
| "Exotic" singer Sumac | 31 |
| Soprano Sumac and namesakes | 27 |
| Singer Sumac and namesakes | 26 |
| Singer seen in the 1954 film "Secret of the Incas" | 60 |
| Singer known as the "Peruvian songbird" | 49 |
| Singer in the 1954 film "Secret of the Incas" | 55 |
| Singer from Peru | 16 |
| Singer famous for her wide vocal range | 38 |
| Princess Najla player in Broadway's "Flahooley" | 61 |
| Eminent proponent of exotica music | 34 |
| "Voice of the Xtabay" soprano | 39 |
| Place to do daily laps | 22 |
| Village People hit | 18 |
| Place to learn CPR | 18 |
| Gym site | 8 |
| Community service org. | 22 |
| Disco classic | 13 |
| Community gym site | 18 |
| Song spelled with arm motions | 29 |
| Place to play b-ball | 20 |
| Org. since 1844 | 15 |
| Gym site, for short | 19 |
| Family rec facility | 19 |
| Community pool site | 19 |
| Community org. since 1844 | 25 |
| 1979 disco hit | 14 |
| Youth service org. | 18 |
| Village People tune | 19 |
| Village People song | 19 |
| Urban rec center | 16 |
| Song often accompanied by arm movements | 39 |
| Pool site, maybe | 16 |
| Place where "You can get yourself clean, you can have a good meal" | 76 |
| Place for men to play b-ball | 28 |
| Pantomimed disco title | 22 |
| Org. known by its first letter | 30 |
| Org. founded in 1844 | 20 |
| Neighborhood youth org. | 23 |
| Neighborhood swimming site: Abbr. | 33 |
| Letter-forming dance | 20 |
| Hit that states "There's no need to feel down" | 60 |
| Gym site, briefly | 17 |
| Family rec center | 17 |
| Community ctr. | 14 |
| Community center org. | 21 |
| Classic disco hit | 17 |
| 1979 Village People hit | 23 |
| 1978 hit with the lyric "You can get yourself clean, you can have a good meal" | 88 |
| 1970s song with a letter-forming dance | 38 |
| 1970s song whose dance forms letters | 36 |
| 1970s disco staple | 18 |
| Youth development org. | 22 |
| Youth development assn. | 23 |
| Workout locale, for short | 25 |
| Where there are "many ways to have a good time," in a 1978 hit | 72 |
| Where basketball was first played | 33 |
| Where basketball and volleyball were first played | 49 |
| Where "you can hang out with all the boys," according to song | 71 |
| Where "you can do whatever you feel," in a hit 1978 song | 66 |
| Where "they can start you back on your way," according to song | 72 |
| Where "it's fun to stay" in a 1978 hit | 52 |
| Village People song with a letter-shaped dance | 46 |
| Village People smash | 20 |
| Village People hit: 1979 | 24 |
| Village People hit whose title completes the line "It's fun to stay at the ..." | 93 |
| Village People hit song | 23 |
| Village People favorite | 23 |
| Village People disco hit | 24 |
| Village People disco classic | 28 |
| Village People anthem | 21 |
| Village People "It's fun to stay at the ___" | 58 |
| USO cofounder | 13 |
| Urban rec facility | 18 |
| Urban athlete's locale, in brief | 36 |
| United Service org. | 19 |
| Ubiquitous men's org. | 25 |
| Title letters in a Village People hit | 37 |
| The Village People's biggest hit | 36 |
| Swimming-pool site, for short | 29 |
| Swimming pool site, for short | 29 |
| Spelled-out disco song | 22 |
| Song with the lyric "Young man, are you listening to me?" | 67 |
| Song using arm signals | 22 |
| Song title spelled out with gestures | 36 |
| Song that was a hit for a spell in the 1970s? | 45 |
| Song sung with arm motions | 26 |
| Sir George Williams's org. | 30 |
| Rec center where Naismith invented basketball | 45 |
| Popular between-innings song | 28 |
| Pool site, for short | 20 |
| Pool provider, often | 20 |
| Place where CPR is taught | 25 |
| Place where "You can get yourself clean, you can have a good meal" in song | 84 |
| Place to "get yourself clean" and "have a good meal" | 72 |