The following is a list of notable past pupils of Sydney Grammar School (SGS). Former pupils of the School are known as Old Sydneians.
Politics, public service and the law edit
Lawyers edit
High Court of Australia edit
- Sir Edmund Barton (1859–1864), former Justice of the High Court of Australia and the first Prime Minister of Australia[1]
- William Gummow, former Justice of the High Court of Australia
- Sir Anthony Mason, former Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia and Chancellor of the University of New South Wales[2]
- Sir Richard O'Connor (1867), former Justice of the High Court of Australia and politician[3]
- Albert Piddington, former Justice of the High Court of Australia[4]
- Sir George Rich, former Justice of the High Court of Australia[5]
- Sir Victor Windeyer, former Justice of the High Court of Australia
Federal Court of Australia
- James Allsop AO, current Chief Justice of the Federal Court of Australia
Supreme Court of New South Wales edit
- Sir Leslie Herron, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales[6]
- Kim Santow, former Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales Court of Appeal, and a former Chancellor of the University of Sydney[6]
- Sir Kenneth Street, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales[7]
- Sir Philip Street, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales[8]
Other notable lawyers edit
- Alan Blow AO, current Chief Justice of Tasmania and Lieutenant-Governor of Tasmania
- Sir Norman Cowper, former lawyer. businessman, and administrator
Politicians edit
Australian parliament edit
- Sir Edmund Barton (1859–1864), the first Prime Minister of Australia; Justice of the High Court of Australia[1]
- Peter Baume, former Senator for New South Wales; physician; Chancellor of the Australian National University[9]
- Max Falstein, Member for Watson (1940–1949) in the Australian House of Representatives[10]
- Paul Fletcher, Member for Bradfield in the Australian House of Representatives
- Sir William McMahon (In Office 10 March 1971 – 5 December 1972), 20th Prime Minister of Australia[11]
- Harold Thorby, former Member for Calare in the Australian House of Representatives and NSW government minister[12]
- Malcolm Turnbull, 29th Prime Minister of Australia[13]
New South Wales parliament edit
- Sir George Fuller, former Premier of New South Wales[14]
- Alex Greenwich, current Member for Sydney[15]
- Sir Norman Kater, politician, medical practitioner and grazier[16]
- James Macarthur-Onslow, member of both the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council; Australian Army Major General; later a businessman[17]
- John Maddison, former Attorney General of New South Wales[18]
- Harold Thorby, former NSW government minister and Member for Calare in the Australian House of Representatives[12]
- Andrew Tink, former politician, historian and author[19]
Other state parliaments edit
- Alan Cobcroft, former member of the Legislative Council of Samoa[20]
- John Fletcher, former Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly and cricketer[21]
- Charles Mein (1857–1859), justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland, Member of the Queensland Legislative Council[22]
- Sir Boyd Dunlop Morehead, former Premier of Queensland[23]
Local government and community activism edit
- George Newhouse, former Mayor of Waverley Municipal Council[24]
- Brett Solomon, co-founder of accessnow.org[25]
Public servants edit
- Vivian Brain, electrical engineer and first Deputy-Chairman of the Electricity Commission of New South Wales[26]
- Nicholas Cowdery, former Director of Public Prosecutions in New South Wales.[27]
- Sir Robert Garran, former lawyer and first Solicitor-General of Australia[28]
- Sir Hubert Murray, former Lieutenant-Governor of the Territory of Papua and boxer[29]
Military service edit
- General John Antill, Australian Army Major General during World War I[30]
- Clive Caldwell, Royal Australian Air Force World War II ace fighter pilot[31]
- General Sir Harry Chauvel, Australian Army Chief of Staff
- General John Grey, Australian Army Chief and Chancellor of James Cook University[citation needed]
- James Gordon Legge, Australian Army Lieutenant General during World War I[32]
- James Macarthur-Onslow, Australian Army Major General during the Second Boer War and World War I, and later politician and businessman[17]
- Henry Normand MacLaurin, Australian Army Brigadier General during World War I[33]
Humanities edit
Academia edit
- Henry Kingsley Archdall, academic and clergyman
- Sir Christopher Clark, academic and Regius Professor of History at the University of Cambridge
- Alec Hill, historian[34]
- Dr Stephen Spurr, headmaster at the Westminster School[35]
- E G Waterhouse, linguist, professor of German at Sydney University, plant breeder
Social sciences edit
- Hugh Mackay, social commentator and former Chairman of Trustees of Sydney Grammar School[36]
- Malcolm Mackerras, psephologist[37]
Media and journalism edit
- George Blaikie, author and journalist
- Richard Carleton, reporter with the Australian edition of 60 Minutes[38]
- Charles Firth, member of The Chaser comedy team[39]
- Bruce Gyngell, first man to appear on Australian television[40]
- Paul Karp, chief political correspondent at Guardian Australia[41]
- Dominic Knight, member of The Chaser comedy team[39]
- Chas Licciardello, member of The Chaser comedy team[39]
- Tim Palmer, journalist with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation[42]
- Siimon Reynolds, Australian advertising executive who developed the Grim Reaper advertisement for AIDS awareness[43]
- Nicholas Stuart, author and journalist
- Jonathan Swan, journalist with Axios[44]
Business edit
- Len Ainsworth, founder of Aristocrat Leisure Limited[citation needed]
- Demetrius Comino, engineer, inventor and philanthropist[45]
- Sir James Oswald Fairfax (1863–1928), newspaper proprietor[46][47]
- Sir James Reading Fairfax (1834–1919), newspaper proprietor[46]
- David Gonski, current Chairman of the Future Fund, Coca-Cola Amatil, Australia Council chairman, and Chancellor of the University of New South Wales[2]
- Simon Hannes, Macquarie Bank executive who was convicted of insider trading
- Sir Samuel Hordern, a director of Anthony Hordern & Sons[48]
- Steven Lowy, co-Chief Executive Officer of Westfield Corporation[citation needed]
Sport edit
Athletics edit
- Slip Carr, Australian Olympian sprinter (1924)[49]
- Lachlan Renshaw, Australian Olympian middle distance runner (2008)
Boxing edit
- Sir Hubert Murray (1872–1877), English Amateur Heavyweight Boxing Champion; Lieutenant-Governor of the Territory of Papua[29]
Cricket edit
- Eric Barbour, NSW cricketer with 23 first class matches and 1,577 runs[50]
- Sir Edmund Barton (1859–1864), first class umpire; first Prime Minister of Australia[51]
- Jim Burke, Australian international with 24 tests and 1,280 runs[52]
- Albert Cotter, Australian international with 21 tests and 89 wickets[53]
- John Fletcher, Queensland cricketer with 3 first class matches and 97 runs[21]
- Sir Norman Gregg, NSW cricketer with 3 first class matches and 116 runs[54]
- Hunter Hendry, Australian international with 11 tests and 335 runs[55]
- Sammy Jones, Australian international with 12 tests and 428 runs[56]
- Alan McGilvray, NSW cricketer with 20 first class matches and 684 runs, most notable for his cricket radio broadcasting[57]
- William Robison, NSW cricketer with 1 first class match and 15 runs[58]
- Fred Spofforth, Australian international with 18 tests and 94 wickets; first test cricketer to take a hat-trick
- Alan Walker, NSW and Nottingham cricketer with 94 first class matches and 221 wickets; also played for Australia in rugby union[49]
- Sammy Woods, Australian and England international with 6 tests and 10 wickets; also played for England in rugby union[59]
Rowing edit
- Mervyn Finlay, Australian Olympian (1952; 1 bronze medal)[60]
- Joe Gould, Australian Olympian (1936)[citation needed]
- Frederick Septimus Kelly, British Olympian (1908; 1 gold medal)
- Vic Middleton, Australian Olympian (1952)[60]
- Hugh Ward, Australasian Olympian (1912); soldier who was awarded the Military Cross and two Bars[61]
- Stuart Welch, Australian dual Olympian (2000 and 2004; 1 silver medal, 1 bronze medal)[62]
Rugby league edit
- Dallas Hodgins, North Sydney Bears player[49]
- Nick Pappas (1969–1978), Chairman of South Sydney Rabbitohs[63]
Rugby union edit
- Malcolm Blair, Australian international with 3 caps and 0 points[49]
- Ernie Carr, Australian international with 6 caps and 3 points; brother of Slip Carr[49]
- Slip Carr, Australian international with 4 caps and 9 points; Australian Olympic athlete; brother of Ernie Carr[49]
- Tim Clark, Australian sevens international[49]
- Cam Crawford, NSW Waratahs and ACT Brumbies player with 13 Super Rugby caps and 40 points
- Emile de Lissa, President, Barbarian F.C.[citation needed]
- David Emanuel, Australian international with 9 caps and 0 points[49]
- Arthur Finlay, Australian international with 12 caps and 0 points[49]
- Charlie Fox, Australian international with 17 caps and 6 points; also the Australian captain[64]
- Charles Hammand, Australian international with 2 caps and 0 points[49]
- Bill Hemingway, Australian international with 5 caps and 9 points[49]
- Julian Huxley, Australian international with 9 caps and 22 points
- Wal Ives, Australian international with 5 caps and 0 points[49]
- Doug Keller, Australian and Scotland international with 13 caps and 0 points; also Scottish captain[49]
- Bob Loudon, Australian international with 13 caps and 12 points; Australian captain; brother of Darby Loudon[49]
- Darby Loudon, Australian international with 4 caps and 5 points; Australian captain; brother of Bob Loudon[64]
- Jack Maddocks Current player for the Melbourne Rebels, played for Australian Under-20s
- Hyam Marks (1886–1892), Australian international with 2 caps and 0 points; played in first ever test[49]
- Andrew Mower, Scotland international with 13 caps and 0 points[49]
- Walter Phipps, Australian international with 1 cap and 0 points[49]
- Roland Raymond, Australian international with 13 caps and 30 points[49]
- Alex Ross, Australian international with 20 caps and 43 points; also the Australian captain[64]
- Geoff Storey, Australian international with 8 caps and 0 points[49]
- Alan Walker, Australian international with 5 caps and 3 points; also a first class cricketer[49]
- Alfred Walker, Australian international with 16 caps and 9 points; also the Australian captain[49]
- Johnnie Wallace, Australia and Scotland international with 17 caps and 48 points; also the Australian captain[64]
- Clarrie Wallach, Australian international with 5 caps and 0 points[49]
- Colin Windon, Australian international with 20 caps and 33 points; also the Australian captain[64]
- Sammy Woods, England international with 13 caps and 6 points; also an international for Australia and England in cricket[59]
Swimming edit
- Boy Charlton, Australian Olympian (1924, 1928 and 1932; 1 gold medal, 3 silver medals, 1 bronze medal)
- Frederick Lane, Australian Olympian (1900; 2 gold medals); Australia's first Olympic swimmer[65]
Tennis edit
- John Newcombe, seven-time Grand Slam winner[66]
Other sports edit
- Andrew Lock, Australian mountaineer[42]
- Rohan Chapman-Davies, Australian Olympic mogul skier
- Jim Ferrier, golfer
Arts edit
Performing arts edit
Film and theatre edit
- Dr Richard James Allen, writer, director and choreographer (Thursday's Fictions 2006 and numerous short films)[67]
- Stephan Elliott, writer and director (The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert 1994)[citation needed]
- Richard Francis-Bruce, Academy Award-nominated film editor (The Shawshank Redemption 1994, Seven 1995, Air Force One 1997)[citation needed]
- Andrew Lesnie, Academy Award-winning cameraman (The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 2002)[citation needed]
- John Meillon, film, television and voice actor (Crocodile Dundee, Crocodile Dundee II)[68]
- Gregan McMahon, actor and theatrical producer[69]
- Julian McMahon (1973–1986), actor; son of Prime Minister McMahon[citation needed]
- Charles 'Bud' Tingwell, film and theatre actor[70]
Music edit
- Alexander Briger, conductor[71]
- Nigel Butterley, composer[citation needed]
- Tim Derricourt, songwriter for indie rock group Dappled Cities and current English master at Sydney Grammar School[citation needed]
- Ross Edwards, composer[citation needed]
- Sam Fischer, singer-songwriter
- Rob Hirst, drummer for Midnight Oil[72]
- Sir Charles Mackerras, conductor[73]
- Antony Walker (1980–1985), conductor[71][74]
Visual arts edit
- Charles Bryant, visual artist[75]
- Max Dupain, photographer[76]
- Donald Friend, visual artist and author[77]
Writing and poetry edit
- Dr Richard James Allen, poet, dancer, choreographer and director[67]
- John Le Gay Brereton, poet and professor of English[78]
- Michael Dransfield, poet[79]
- Joseph Jacobs, folklorist and literary critic best known for preserving fairy-tales such as Jack and the Beanstalk and The Three Little Pigs[80]
- Dowell Philip O'Reilly, poet and short story writer[81]
- Banjo Paterson, poet and journalist[82]
Science and medicine edit
- Dr Bryan Gaensler, Young Australian of the Year, 1999; former assistant professor of astronomy at Harvard University; current professor at the University of Sydney[citation needed]
- Dr Rowan Gillies, former international president of Médecins Sans Frontières[42]
- Sir Norman McAlister Gregg, ophthalmologist who discovered the link between maternal rubella and birth defects[83]
- Edward Rennie, chemist[84]
See also edit
References edit
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