Sydney University Greek Society elects its 2025 Committee 

·

The Sydney University Greek Society (SUGS) has elected its 2025-26 committee with its sights set on adding a cultural and intellectual focus to its slate of initiatives planned for the coming term. 

The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the Society took place on Wednesday, March 12 at the Susan Wakhil Building with roughly 50 members in attendance.  

SUGS’ new president, Argyri Kallos, speaking for and on behalf of the incoming committee, expressed excitement for the upcoming year wherein they hope to build on the efforts from committees past. 

“We aim to reinforce the spirit of fun that previous committees have instilled into SUGS, while also focusing heavily on the promotion of culture and intellectual connection to Hellenism and the Greek Australian community,” Mr Kallos said.  

“In particular, we are keen on promoting the study of Greek and shedding light on historical and contemporary issues affecting students and the community alike.” 

Mr Kallos, who has previously served as a First Year Representative and Modern Greek Department Liaison, added that SUGS “seeks to strengthen the values of solidarity and pride in both our Hellenic identity and society more broadly.” 

He noted that another focus is to expand and work with other organisations to further develop on their schedule of initiatives.  

“In addition to producing quality events of our own, we are deeply invested in collaborating with the Department of Modern Greek and Byzantine Studies at USYD, our fellow student societies and the wider Greek community,” he said. 

The full Committee is:  

  • President: Argyri Kallos 
  • Vice President: Maria Kakali 
  • Treasurer: Sebastian Skontos 
  • Secretary: Eleanna Gatsi 
  • Modern Greek Department Liaison: Savvina-Elisavet Turner 
  • Marketing Officer: Natasha Scionti 
  • General Committee: Demetri Tsovolos, Janni Evangelidis, Eustratios Skotadis, Rhiane Fotaras 
  • First Year Representatives: Philip Antipas, Penny Kalantzis 

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

History and heritage united: Evzones receive warm reception in South Australia

Greek Australians were filled with pride on Thursday, 24 April 2025, as the Evzones stood in reverent formation during an official reception.

The Tymbakion Shorts: How a heirloom uncovered a hidden chapter of ANZAC history

When Dr Andrew Holyoake stumbled upon wartime memorabilia, he had no idea it would lead him to a long-forgotten chapter of WWII history.

A Kytherian ANZAC: The wartime legacy of Nicholas Theodore Georgeopoulos

Nicholas, the first child of Theodore N and Eirini Tzortzopoulos, was born in Sydney, Australia in 1917. Read more here.

Oakleigh Grammar commemorates ANZAC Day at special assembly

Oakleigh Grammar has honoured ANZAC Day with a moving whole school assembly to commence Term Two of 2025.

‘ANZAC Bread’: How Australian flour fed the survivors of Genocide

The Hobson’s Bay had sailed from Melbourne the previous month with thousands sacks of flour donated by Victorian farmers.

You May Also Like

Vasili’s Taxidi: Stories from Sydney’s Night Life with Nikos Gianellis

By Vasilis Vasilas. With thousands of Greek migrants arriving in Sydney every year during the 1960s, they yearned for entertainment and leisure that reminded them...

Turkey confronted with difficult decision as they face potential recession amid coronavirus pandemic

The coronavirus has taken its toll on every country, geopolitically and financially. Yet while some countries' leaders are making decisive actions to ensure economic...

GCM presents new History and Culture Seminar – Did the Greek Revolution of 1821 really happen?

Professor Vrasidas Karalis, from the University of Sydney, will present an online lecture entitled “Did the Greek Revolution of 1821 really happen?  Myths, counter-myths...