Top Row: Thomas Chrysovergis, Panagiotis Skotidas, Nick Fotopoulos, Vasilis Georgakopoulos, Gina Koutsaris, Kostas Trantzas, Nick Pantelidis
Bottom Row: Dimitrios Kakaricos, Niki Antonopoulos




Top Row: Voula Skotidas, Mary Tzouhas, Panyiota Belisis, Joanna Serevetas, Fani Athanasiades
Bottom row: Dina Titis, Georgia Spiliotis, Anastasia Apostolidis, Eleftheria Georgiades
Missing in photo: Maria Geamurane, Elizabeth Kakoulli, Stella Grasso, Kalliope Chryssovergis, Sophia Kakaricos, Irene Christodoulopoulos

Greek School:


We are thrilled with the amount of interest you have shown in our Greek Language and Culture School. We are very excited to be able to offer the opportunity to teach about our Greek Culture and Heritage to our children.

The year ahead will be filled with many opportunities for our children to learn and experience the Greek language and culture. We hope to do this in a fun and captivating atmosphere where our children want to come and learn. It is our belief that parents, teachers and the Community should work together as partners in the education of our children. We want our children to learn and to love the language and culture that is their heritage.

The cost is that parents pay a nominal fee of $150 per child attending the school-approximately $5 per class. ( 2 children or more $300 max.) These funds will help cover some of the costs to run an effective Language program. As parents of children in the public school system we are all expected to pay for school supplies for our children as well as other activities and field trips thoughout the school year.

Contact us for more information

Greek Folk Dancing:

Dance has always played an important role in the life of a Greek. It is an expression of human feelings and everyday life. The Greeks danced at religious festivals, ceremonies; they danced at weddings; they danced to overcome depression and to cure physical illness. Almost every dance has a story to tell. Dance was regarded as one of the highest forms of art. Plato agreed with his mentor Socrates that every educated man should know how to dance gracefully by which he meant the manly exercises that kept the body strong and supple.

The dance, of all the arts, is the one that most influences the soul. Dancing is divine in its nature and is the gift of the gods. Plato

To join our group, contact us direct for local dates and times and be part of a great team.