Guilford College - Quaker Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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An over worked Epicure employee. Friendly Epicure servers dish out the daily gruel. Halloween 17

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Ghouls And Gruel On Halloween ■ on the prowl as Garfield- A clown mimes an act from an unwritten play. The weekend of the ghouls began early in the cafeteria that Thursday evening with the Zoo from Milner arriving with pumpkins on their heads, a strange man making ape noises, an open coffin contain- ing an overworked Epicure employee, and the treat of a unique Epicure meal. How- ever, the best was yet to come Saturday, with the annual Halloween dance. It was a dark and stormy night. As Bill Jolly hid his speakers from the rain under the quad balconies, mysterious beings be- gan to appear there to dance. Once again Guilco students proved their party pow- er. Apparently numb to the cold and rain, students dressed as witches, cats, clowns, six packs, pregnant nuns, and a host of other disguises as they danced the night away. Even counts Bob and Doug Mac- kenzie made an appearance. The refresh- ments, the dance, the entire shindig was put on thanks to the student Union, and as all was danced and drunk, everyone had a good time. Mary Gunz and Michelle Masline break to e.xercise the new alcohol in i

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The Show Must Go On!!! We know you ' ve got it! Now flaunt it! The choir-sponsored Talent Show certain- ly did provide a stage for the many and varied kinds of talent that abound at Guil- ford. The show livened up a dull Thursday night in early November and soon the standing-room-only Sternberger Audito- rium was rocking to many different musi- cal rhythms. Livia Wade sang two folk ballads; her lovely fluting soprano and own guitar accompaniment perfectly comple- mented each other. Andy Falley sang and played some more contemporary songs from Crosby, Stills, and Nash and the Grateful Dead. Chris Deelsnyder and company were showcased near the finale of the show, and had the old joint rocking with their clearly professional rock and roll. Our guests, the Greensboro College Choir, added some harmonic gospel to the melange of musical offerings. Other entertainment was provided by that charismatic star of stage, screen and AJ department, John Grice, this year ' s Master of ceremonies. His threat of bad jokes between acts prompted a few laughs and many groans from the heckling, but good-natured crowd. The judges ' task was evidently not an easy one. With such diversity of talent, nearly anyone could have carried away the winning place. The prize was eventually won by Cindi Sparks, who signed and danced to I Hear Your Hand. Cindi ' s performance was clearly a crowd-pleaser; she received a standing ovation, and many a person was moved by the fact that she could not hear the audience ' s roaring ap- preciation. 6UXLF0RD COUEGE TALENT SEARCH Steve Williams plays for the crowd his harmoni and guitar solo. IS Talcnl S jov