Past Presidents
- 1966 - N. H. Clarke
- 1967 - N. H. Clarke
- 1968 - Eric Mobbs
- 1969 - Jim Kosturas
- 1970 - J. Osbourne
- 1971 -
- 1972 - John Bornholt
- 1973 - John Bornholt
- 1974 - Joe Battaglia
- 1975 - Chris Lee
- 1976 - Geoff Redelman
- 1977 - Leon Waxman
- 1978 - Ken Street
- 1979 - Neville Zell (Russell Tuckwell)
- 1980 - Joe Keogh
- 1981 - Steve Mack
- 1982 - Steve Mack
- 1983 - Fiona Seaton
- 1984 - Steve Driver
- 1985 - Russel Jacobs/Jocelyn Aldis
- 1986 - Rob Ingui
- 1987 - Ian Handley
- 1988 - Steve Lewis
- 1989 - Fey Akindoyeni
- 1990 - Karen McGee
- 1991 - Ben Oquist (Green UTS)
- 1992 - Lisa Brockwell
- 1993 - Georgina Young
- 1994 - Peter O'Brien
- 1995 - Cass Bennett (Left Alliance)
- 1996 - Louise Boon-Kuo (Left Alliance)
- 1997 - Holly Cutcher (Left Alliance)
- 1998 - Genevieve Derwent (Left Alliance)
- 1999 - Gabriela Zannoni (National Broad Left - Love and Rage)
- 2000 - Ryan Heath (National Organisation of Labor Students)
- 2001 - Jessica Gerrard (National Broad Left - Love and Rage)
- 2002 - Ashleigh May (National Broad Left)
- 2003 - Caroline Vu (National Broad Left)
- 2004 - Rebekah Doran (National Broad Left)
- 2005 - Michelle Sparks (National Broad Left)
- 2006 - Michael Nguyen (National Labor Students)
- 2007 - Darren Loasby (National Labor Students)
- 2008 - Emma Lancaster (National Labor Students)
- 2009 - Petra McNeilly Rutledge (National Labor Students)
- 2010 - Rachael Durrant (National Labor Students)
- 2011 - Neha Madhok (National Labor Students)
- 2012 - Jade Tyrrell (National Labor Students)
Read more about this topic: UTS Students' Association
Famous quotes containing the word presidents:
“Our presidents have been getting to be synthetic monsters, the work of a hundred ghost- writers and press agents so that it is getting harder and harder to discover the line between the man and the institution.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)
“A president, however, must stand somewhat apart, as all great presidents have known instinctively. Then the language which has the power to survive its own utterance is the most likely to move those to whom it is immediately spoken.”
—J.R. Pole (b. 1922)