Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 26, 1949
Caption:
Children of the church school of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church will help celebrate the 128th anniversary of the independence of Greece tomorrow by presenting a play depicting Greek patriotism at 8 o'clock in the evening at the school room in the church. Here the participants in the play are shown attired in Greek costumes that will be used in the production.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 6, 1974
Caption:
Ready For The Dance Stephanie Savos (left) in Queen Amelia dress and Theo Michos in Evzone dress rehearse for their dance at the Greek festival.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 29, 1973
Caption:
Old Hat? Preparing shish kebobs will be old hat by the time Nick Michos, Ted Chapekis and Mike Koutsogiannis, left to right, above finish making and serving them to an estimated 10,000 Greek Festival goers. (Photo by Cecil Lockard)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 2, 1973
Caption:
Mrs. Chrsa Szabo Leads Greek Youngsters In 'Poetry In Motion'

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 2, 1968
Caption:
Greek Pastry Experts Two members of the Philoptochos Society of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church combine their talents to prepare Greek pastries for the group's bake sale to be held Friday and Saturday. Mrs. William G. Skinner (left) and Mrs. Peter C. Kokales busy themselves preparing rich pastries such as Karedopeta (Walnut Cake) and Koulourakia (Buttern Cookies).

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 26, 1963
Caption:
Roasting Lamb: Tony Rupas (left) of 600 W. Davis St. and his brother-in-law, James Saites, roast lamb over hot coals in the Rupas back yard in preparation for Xristos Anestes (Christ Is Risen), which Greek families are celebrating during the 40 days after Easter.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 15, 1960
Caption:
Traditional Easter Table Setting: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Cazepis of 518 Miller Ave. are handing down to their son, Eric, 4, the traditions their parents, who immigrated from Greece more than a quarter of a century ago, taught them. The family cracks traditional red Easter eggs. The large loaf of sweet bread on the table also is symbolic to Eastern Orthodox Christians.