
There is a huge variety of folk dancing and folk singing and other stuff there. We did a fair amount of Contra Dancing and English Country Dancing. When you walk around the halls there are always people jamming. Since we go there regularly and dance at various places there are lots of people that we know. And I ran into various people from past lives - work in the '60s and '70s, the Quadrivium...
Our foodbooth serves a variety of food: pasta with meatballs (real and veggie), marinara or pesto sauce), scones, cookies, muffins, croissants, tea, coffee, lemonade, popovers and frittata in the morning. We have over 30 volunteers
The school cafeteria and maintenance workers are extremely friendly and helpful - they always greet us warmly when we show up. I suspect we are a lot easier to deal with than the kids that usually encounter. At the end of the day I saw one of the maintenance men riding around a floor cleaner/polisher and joked with him that they should get a bunch of them and let the kids used tham as bumper cars.
Here is a 1 minute video taken by Doug Plummer - a well-known dance photographer that gives a good idea of what the festival is like.