This study investigated the use of aberrant weight control procedures and eating behavior patterns among 182 dancers in high school. An eating behavior patterns survey (modified Eating Patterns of Athletes) was administered to dancers participating on a variety of team dance with a response rate of 95%. Chi-squared tests indicated that how dancers viewed their own weight status as well as how they perceived others to judge them significantly differed from their body mass index categories based on their reported weight (p＜.05). Dancers reported that their coaches rarely spoke to them about weight control, in spite of their distinct body image distortions, and also reported use of several types of pathogenic weight control methods; 30.9% dancers indicated use of at least one pathogenic weight method. The overwhelming reason reported for their dance participation was to have art activity (35.9%) and fun (26.5%). Body image and pathogenic weight control methods related to the findings discussed as an exigent problem for the high school dance community.