Georgios Spyridakis (1908-1980) was born at Chania (Crete, Greece). He studied Aesthetics and Philosophy at the Sorbonne and attended lessons by Paul Valéry at the Collège de France. He served at the Greek embassy in Paris (France) as a cultural attaché, also teaching Modern Greek literature at the Sorbonne. He published literary works in Greek and French as well as critical essays. He was married to Maria Mavroidi.
Panos Stavrinos was a member of the Educational Association of Egypt. He collaborated with the journal Grammata, publishing texts and translations of literature (mainly in French). He also published in other journals and newspapers of Egypt and Greece. He and his brother Stavros were members of the editorial committee of the journal Foinikas of Cairo.
Dimitrios Stefanopoulos (1881-1932) was a painter. He was born in Athens (Greece) and was educated at the Athens School of Fine Arts, later continuing his studies in Paris (France). He was one of the members of the first “Art Group” (1917), while, together with other artists, he took the initiative to re-establish it in 1929.
Ronald Storrs (1881-1955) was an officer with the UK Colonial Office. He served in Egypt, in Palestine (as military and civil governor of Jerusalem, in 1917 and 1921, respectively), in Cyprus (as governor, 1926-1932) and in Rhodesia (present-day Zambia, as governor - 1932).
Georgios Stratigis (1860-1938) was born in Cynuria (Peloponnese, Greece) and raised in Piraeus (Greece). He studied Law at the University of Athens (obtaining a doctorate from said establishment in 1883), in Berlin (Germany) and Paris (France). He practised Law in Piraeus and Alexandria. He wrote poems, short stories and plays. He also translated works of foreign poets into Greek.
Anastasios G. Stylianoudis was a lawyer in Alexandria (Egypt), dealing with the inheritance affairs of Alekos Singopoulo (the execution of Cavafy’s will and the acceptance of his inheritance).