Greek Lyceum of SA holds dance extravaganza to mark 30th anniversary

·

The Greek Lyceum of South Australia held a dance and music concert on Sunday, May 28 at the Walford Anglican School in Adelaide to mark its 30th anniversary.

The concert, titled Footsteps in the Sand: A concert showcasing dances and music of the Greek Islands and Coastline, saw over 150 people attend to enjoy the extravaganza.

More than 150 people were present.
Dancers.
The concert provided an opportunity to showcase new costumes worn by students.
This concert focused on Island dances and dances brought to the islands by migrants and refugees from Asia Minor.

On the night, guests were welcomed by the Lyceum’s vice-chairperson, Joanna Eleftheriou, who thanked both teachers, Marie Arvanitakis and Alexandra Nikias, for their tireless passion, enthusiasm and dedication to teaching Hellenic traditions to children and young adults.

From there, students performed island dances, as well as dances brought to the islands by migrants and refugees from Asia Minor.

Dancers.
Youth.
Dancers with traditional costumes.
Each student was presented with a trophy at the conclusion of the performance.

The concert, which was supported by a grant from the SA Department of the Premier and Cabinet, provided an opportunity to showcase new costumes worn by students.

A group of old scholars of the school also performed during the concert, while each student was presented with a trophy at the conclusion of the performance.

More dancing.
Dancing in traditional costumes.
Everyone enjoyed the night.

What is the Greek Lyceum of SA?

The Greek Lyceum of South Australia Inc. is an incorporated, non-profit Adelaide-based Greek-Australian school of Greek Dance and Culture. The school’s principal role is the fostering of Greek Dance and Culture to South Australian children and adults. 

The current enrolments stand at around 55 students ranging in age from 3 – 35. Over the past 30 years the school has taught three generations of South Australians of Greek heritage – approximately 1700 students.

Greek Lyceum dance classes for all ages are held at Allenby Gardens Primary School, located at 33 Barham St, Allenby Gardens every Saturday during the school term from 2pm – 4:30pm.  

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Faithful restricted from Holy Fire Ceremony at Holy Sepulchre Church in Jerusalem

The presence of the faithful will be restricted at this year's Holy Fire Ceremony at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre on Holy Saturday.

‘Top dollar’ Easter seafood as Australia-EU deal boosts exports to Europe

Australians are being warned to expect higher seafood prices this Easter as demand rises and exports expand under the new Australia-EU FTA.

Five Greek microsatellites successfully launched into orbit aboard SpaceX rocket

Five Greek microsatellites were successfully launched into orbit on Monday aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from California.

‘Days ahead may not be easy’: Albanese gives rare national address amid fuel crisis

PM Anthony Albanese has urged Australians to use public transport where possible and conserve fuel as the global oil crisis continues.

‘Your pain is real’: Marina Kyriakou’s fight to change the future of endometriosis care

Marina Kyriakou is turning her lived experience with endometriosis into a powerful national voice for women demanding to be heard.

You May Also Like

SYRIZA leadership debate resolved without internal elections

SYRIZA's Stefanos Kasselakis brought clarity to the party's congress, stating "We're not heading for elections – the masks have fallen."

Sell-out match predicted for highly anticipated Sydney Olympic, Rockdale City Suns semi-final

"This match will sell out, we advise all patrons wishing to attend to either purchase tickets on the Friday night or get there early on Saturday," John Boulous says.

Tsitsipas serves up souvlaki for bushfires

A souvlaki named after Hellenic tennis hero Stefanos Tsitsipas is back on the menu at a Melbourne restaurant during the Australian Open, with 100 per cent of sales going to bushfire relief.