Greek Community of Melbourne schools organise their annual dance

·

Following the impressive success of last year’s event, Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM) schools are holding their annual dance for the second year on Friday, October 4 at the beautiful Vogue Ballroom in Burwood East.

This evening, featuring food and live music by the Rhythmos Band, is an excellent opportunity for all members of the GCM school community to come together in a great joint celebration.

Students from all campuses, parents, friends and teachers will gather for an unforgettable evening full of surprises, music, and lots of dancing to celebrate the end of a busy but highly productive school year.

“The aim of this event is to strengthen the bonds between the members of our school community and to develop relationships that are meaningful and lasting – relationships that will continue after the end of school and reinforce our Greek cultural and linguistic identity,” Maria Bakalidou, Director of GCM Schools, said.  

“We are looking forward to this evening, where we will join together in great company and enjoy a Greek feast that we will all remember for a long time!”

Tickets: https://www.trybooking.com/CTMOU.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Two Greek Australians among NSW’s most influential food innovators

The Good Food Guide’s latest list of trailblazers celebrates the chefs, designers, producers and businesses shaping the future of dining.

Hellenic heritage clubs gear up for crucial Round 2 in the Australian Championship

The Australian Championship heats up this weekend as Sydney Olympic, Heidelberg United, and South Melbourne Hellas chase victory.

Echoes from the past: The Mask of Agamemnon

Schliemann is often described as an archaeologist, but he practised techniques unacceptable to modern archaeology.

Ross Paraskevas’ AI creation revolutionises education across Australia

AI expert Ross Paraskevas is reshaping education with his creation, TeachingBlox - a learning platform that personalises study experiences

Two Greek cities ranked among Europe’s most dangerous

Greece’s two largest cities, Athens and Thessaloniki, have been listed among the most dangerous cities in Europe.

You May Also Like

Artificial intelligence brings Ancient Greek scientists ‘back to life’

YouTube channel, Equator AI, has brought ancient Greek historians and scientists such as Herodotus to life using Artificial Intelligence.

Greek sprinter Athanasios Ghavelas wins gold, breaks world record at Tokyo Paralympics

Greek sprinter Athanasios Ghavelas has set a world record and won Greece’s first gold medal at the Tokyo Paralympics.

‘A visceral sense of pride’: Greek Independence Day via the Philhellenism Museum of Athens

Dressed in the blue and white of the Greek flag, they paraded in celebration of the day, alongside other school children.