Greek Australian students in NSW excel in 2022 HSC results

·

About 65,000 students in New South Wales received their much-anticipated Higher School Certificate (HSC) results from 9am today, signifying the end of their high school journey.

James Ruse Agricultural High claimed the top spot for the 27th year in a row, as private schools took out more places in the HSC top 10 rankings than at any time in more than a decade.

As reported by The Greek Herald on Wednesday, at least three Greek Australians topped the state in their selected courses.

This included Anargyros Efthymiou Kallos from the Secondary College of Language, Ashfield Boys Campus, who came first in the state for Modern Greek Continuers and Modern Greek Extension.

For Modern Greek Beginners, Anna-Maria Parissis from the NSW School of Languages came first in course, and Toby Maroulis from the Northern Sydney Institute – Meadowbank College came first in NSW for his Electrotechnology Examination.

Other distinguished achievers from the three Greek Orthodox schools in Sydney – All Saints Grammar, St Euphemia College and St Spyridon College – are listed below. Please note, this list contains honours for all-round achievement, best in course and all Band 6/E4 results.

(L-R) Anna-Maria Parissis and Anargyros Efthymiou Kallos.

All Saints Grammar:

  • Alexander Tzakos.
  • Anthony Atsalis.
  • Asimina Kotsi.
  • Demetria Koutavas.
  • Demi Papas.
  • Dimokritos Scoullis.
  • Dion Joannou.
  • George Gregory.
  • Giorgio Vasiliades.
  • Ioannis Pyrgakis.
  • Maria Varvaressos.
  • Nicholas Kvantaliani.
  • Nicholas Turk.
  • Olga-Liana Athanasatos.
  • William Sklibosios.

St Euphemia College:

  • Alexander Saroussidis.
  • Anastasia Lamprinos.
  • Christos Triantafyllou.
  • Chrystie Stathopoulos.
  • Dimitri Papadimitriou.
  • Eleni Janes.
  • Eleni Kalantzis.
  • Emilia Arcaba.
  • Grammatiki Moysiadou.
  • Iliana Uzelac.
  • Nikoletta Lafogiannis.
  • Panayiota Vrettos.
  • Rose Efrosyni Gounaropoulos.
  • Stefania Triantafyllou.
  • Styliani Koliris.

St Spyridon College:

  • Adriana Drakoulis.
  • Alex Stamoulis.
  • Alyshia Zografakis.
  • Angus Peter Chellos.
  • Athanasia Manos.
  • Benjamin Hickman.
  • Christina Pascalis.
  • Damaskinos-Damascus Economou.
  • Dimitri Tsallas.
  • Dyllon Polyzos.
  • Efstathios Gatsis.
  • Filip Radic.
  • George Grillakis.
  • Heleena Ginis.
  • Ilija Davidovic.
  • Isabella Giraldo Sanchez.
  • Jake Max Vassilis.
  • Jana Panagopoulos.
  • Leanna Papaleonidas.
  • Leo Askounis Parcsi.
  • Lucia Angel Zois.
  • Matija Gacevic.
  • Michael Christofides.
  • Natalie Mihail.
  • Nicole Frangoulis.
  • Orestis Lascaris.
  • Paul Giavis.
  • Samuel Jack Richardson.
  • Sophia Karatasos.
  • Stephen Koutoulogenis.

*Please Note: The above students are those The Greek Herald could identify by their Greek name. If you believe you should be on this list, please send an email to info@foreignlanguage.com.au.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Debate grows over Archbishop Makarios’ comments on Greek language in Orthodox liturgy

A debate has emerged within the Orthodox community in Australia after Archbishop Makarios reaffirmed the importance of Greek in liturgy.

Bridging borders: John Tripidakis on protecting Greek assets from abroad

For many Australians with ties to Greece, managing legal matters across borders can feel complex, confusing, and at times overwhelming.

Dimitra Skalkos on Ouzo Talk: The reality of running The Greek Herald at 100

As The Greek Herald enters its 100th year, the milestone marks a century of continuous publication serving the Greek Australian community.

Open letter urges constructive path forward for Macquarie Greek Studies Foundation

In an open letter, Leon Bombotas reflects on the future of the Macquarie Greek Studies Foundation following its entry into voluntary admin.

‘Untamed Voices’ sells out, delivering a powerful tribute to rebetiko and female expression

The 44th Greek Festival of Sydney proudly presented Untamed Voices on Sunday, April 19, 2026, at the iconic Factory Theatre.

You May Also Like

NSW Pontian Association Clubs ‘stand united’ with Artsakah and Armenia

The Hellenic Pontian Genocide Commemorative Committee of NSW have released a joint-statement standing by Artsakh and Armenia as they struggle against the aggression of Azerbaijan.

St Euphemia College student wins public speaking competition in Sydney

A Year 8 student from St Euphemia College in Sydney has won the local area finals for the Legacy Junior Public Speaking competition.

Greece faces sharp population decline and ageing crisis by 2050

The 20–64 group will shrink by about 1.7 million, mainly due to falling fertility rates across generations and a steady decline in births.