List of old boys of The King's School, Parramatta

This is a List of Old Boys of The King's School, Sydney, they being notable former students – known as "Old Boys" of the Anglican school, The King's School in North Parramatta, Sydney, Australia.

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Academic

• Malcolm Leslie Lamb AM – Principal of Pembroke School, Adelaide^[1]
• Peter Robinson – 1967, Bateman Professor of English, University of Saskatchewan, Canada
• Saxon William White, AM, MB BS MD FRACS FCSANZ, Emeritus Professor of Human Physiology, University of Newcastle, Australia

Rhodes scholars

• Richard Waddy – 1908, MB ChB University of Sydney^[2]
• Norman Lamport – 1930, BSc University of Sydney^[2]
• Roger Davis – 1974, BEc University of Sydney^[2]
• Angus Taylor – 1991, BEc LLB University of Sydney^[2]

Architecture, building and engineering

• Herbert Gordon Carter – Chief electrical engineer to the Department of Public Works; Responsible for design and construction of many electrical works in Australia and Papua-New Guinea; Son of Herbert James Carter (also attended Sydney Grammar School)^[3]

• Jonathan George Wycombe Erby AM B.ARCH (Sydney University) FRAIA, FAICD - In 1962 founded his own architectural practice which became DEM in 1987. Awarded an Order of Australia AM in 1986 for services to architecture and the community.

Business

Hugh Mosman

• Geoffrey Douglas Crawford CVO – Director of Strategy and Communications for the ABC; Former press secretary to HM Queen Elizabeth II^[4]
• Jonathan G. W. Erby AM Chairman DEM Limited 1987-2000. Grazier/Principal Forres Angus Stud Dungog from 1981. Founding President of The Primary Club of Australia 1974-1984
• George Brereton Sadlier Falkiner – managing director of Haddon Rig Pty Ltd; Former Director of Sotheby's Australia^[5]
• Eudo Carlile ('George') Fox AM - 1914-2012 professional engineer, formerly CEO The English Electric Company of Australia, director of some 12 companies and contributor to the engineering profession.
• Paul A. Hopper, bioentrepreneur.
• Stephen Barry Morgan Harrison AO – chief executive officer of Global Accounting Alliance; Former CEO of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Australia^[6]
• Michael Graham Doveton Kay – chief executive officer of Australian Associated Motor Insurers Limited (AAMI)^[7]
• Richard Kirkby – Company director; Chairman of HIFraserGroup Pty Ltd Australia
• Lionel Lee – CEO of Australian retailing company Bing Lee; Son of Ken Lee^[8]
• Alan Cathcart Maitland – Managing director of Mercantile Mutual; Director (1949–71) of the Church of England Insurance Co. of Australia Ltd; President of the Insurance Institute of New South Wales^[9]
• Arthur Frederick Manchee – Grazier and company director; rugby union player and cricketer^[10]
• Paul Keith Mazoudier – company director; Chairman of Aon Superannuation Pty Ltd and Atlas Copco Australia Pty Ltd etc.^[11]
• Charles Frederick Moore – Company Director and Investor^[12]
• Hugh Mosman, discovered gold in Charters Towers^[13]
• Bruce Malcolm Robertson – Chartered Accountant; Company Director; Director of Aon Master Trust; Chairman of Aon Financial Planners and Whiteley Chemicals^[14]
• Robert Michael Whyte – Company Director; Chairman of Harrington Properties Pty Ltd, and Audant Investments Group; Former Director of Publishing and Broadcasting Ltd^[15]

Media, entertainment and the arts

• Bruce Beresford – Film director
• Michael Blakemore AO OBE – Freelance Theatre and Film director^[16]
• Richard Brancatisano – Actor, best known for his roles as Xander Bly, the Green Mystic Ranger, in Power Rangers: Mystic Force and as Guido Calletti in the Channel 9 series Underbelly: Razor
• David Droga - Founder of international advertising agency Droga5
• Father Arthur Bridge, Catholic priest, philanthropist, founder of Ars Musica Australis that awards up to 80 scholarships annually to young performers^[17]
• Richard Allen - Visual Artist
• David Campbell – Poet^[18]
• Robert Crawford – Poet
• Warwick Dunnett - Actor, author- Poker Wizards^[19]
• Mac Gudgeon – Screenwriter
• Keegan Joyce- actor
• David Lord – Journalist, broadcaster, sportsman, sporting entrepreneur and manager
• Sir Alan Charles Maclaurin Mackerras AC CH CBE – Conductor (also attended Sydney Grammar School)
• John Marsden – Author; Founder and Principal of Candlebark School^[20]
• Scot McPhie – Playwright, actor and film director^[21]
• Lachlan Mitchell – Actor and voice artist
• Gregg Easton - Radio and Television Journalist, broadcaster and voice-over artist; Race Driver - Bathurst 1000, Sandown 500 and the Australian Touring Car Championship
• Monks of Mellonwah - Founding members Vikram Kaushik, Joe de la Hoyde, John de la Hoyde, Joshua Baissari, and Will Maher
• Morgan O'Neill – Director of Solo, Winner of Project Greenlight Australia
• Tim Olsen – Art dealer and son of John Olsen
• Andrew Upton – Playwright and screenwriter; Husband of Cate Blanchett
• Tom Ugly – born Tommaso Parisi, Musician; Winner of triple j unearthed high

Medicine and science

• Ian Douglas Caterson AM – Boden Professor of Human Nutrition, The University of Sydney; Area Director of Endocrinology for Central Sydney Area Health Service^[22]
• John Philip Chalmers AC – Senior Director of The George Institute for International Health, The University of Sydney; Emeritus Professor of Medicine, The University of Sydney and Flinders University; Honorary Consultant Physician, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital; Recipient of the Centenary Medal 2003^[23]
• James Charles Cox – Physician and oncologist
• Stephen John James Frank Davies – Adjunct Professor, Division of Science at Murdoch University; Adjunct Professor, School of Environmental Biology at Curtin University of Technology (also attended The Elms School)^[24]

Edward Pierson Ramsay

• John Preston Harris AM – Chairman, Division of Surgery at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital; Foundation Professor of Vascular Surgery^[25]
• Paul Angus Llewellyn Lancaster – Consultant in Reproductive Health and Birth Defects; Honorary Associate Professor, Australian Health Policy Institute at the University of Sydney^[26]
• Gregory Macalister Mathews CBE – Ornithologist; Elected Fellow of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and served as President^[27]
• Edward Pierson Ramsay – Zoologist; Specialist in ornithology
• Greg Retallack (senior year 1969) – Professor of Geological Sciences, University of Oregon; specialist in paleopedology and paleobotany.
• Thomas Griffith Taylor – Pioneering geographer; Physiographer; Weather Service's official representative on the Terra Nova Expedition; Foundation head of Australia's first university geography department (also attended Sydney Grammar School)^[28]
• Choong-Siew Yong – Staff Specialist, Sydney West Area Health Service; Member of the NSW Medical Board; Visiting Medical Officer of the North Coast Area Health Service^[29]
• Saxon William White,^[30] Order of Australia AM, MB BS MD FRACS FCSANZ, Emeritus Professor of Human Physiology, Faculty of Health and Medicine, University of Newcastle, Australia, Honorary Professor University of Sydney, Fellow of St Andrew's College, University of Sydney

Military

• Vice Admiral Sir John Gregory Crace KBE, CB – officer of the British Royal Navy (RN); commanded the Australian–United States Support Force (Task Force 44) at the Battle of the Coral Sea
• Lance-Sergeant Daniel Daley DCM – 2/3rd Anti-Tank Regiment, in North Africa and New Guinea, World War II.^[31]
• Rear-Admiral Alec Doyle CBE – chief of construction, Royal Australian Navy.^[32]
• Lieutenant John Steel ("Jock") Lewes – British Army officer and founding principal training officer of the British Special Air Service; killed in action, 1941.^[33]
• Major-General Sir Denzil Macarthur-Onslow CBE, DSO,^[34] commander of the 1st Armoured Brigade during World War II.
• Major-General Sir Granville Ryrie KCMG, CB – served in both the Second Boer War and World War I.

Politics, public service and the law

Joseph Palmer Abbott

• Sir Joseph Palmer Abbott KB KCMG – Politician and solicitor; Commissioner of the Supreme Court of New South Wales for the district of Maitland; Elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as member for Gunnedah, and later for Wentworth^[35]
• John Anderson – MHR (Nat); Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the National Party (1999–2005)^[36]
• John Douglas Anthony AC, CH – MHR (Nat) (1957–1984); Deputy Prime Minister (1971–72) and (1975–83); Leader of the National Party (1971–84)^[37]
• Mike Baird - Premier of NSW
• Sir Joshua Peter Bell – Pastoralist and parliamentarian
• Sir Nigel Bowen AC KBE – Politician; Member for Parramatta (Liberal); Appointed Attorney-General of Australia in the Second Holt Ministry
• Francis Stewart Boyce – Barrister, Supreme Court judge and politician (also attended Sydney Grammar School and Rugby School)^[38]
• Dr Arthur Chesterfield-Evans – NSW MLC (Dem) (1998–2007)^[39]
• Russell Cooper – Premier of Queensland (Sept–Dec 1989); Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly (Nat)(1983–2001)
• Nigel Antony Cotman S.C – Barrister; Appointed Senior Counsel NSW 1996; Former Assistant Commissioner of the ICAC^[40]
• Alfred Cox - New Zealand politician.
• Jerrold Sydney Cripps – Commissioner of the ICAC (also attended Wolaroi College)^[41]
• Somerset de Chair, MP, philanderer and author
• Adolph Frederick Milford Feez – Surveyor and solicitor; Two time representative for Queensland Rugby Union; Founder of the Queensland Polo and the Queensland Lawn Tennis associations^[42]
• Arthur Herman Henry Milford Feez – Barrister; Senior counsel; Chancellor of the diocese of Brisbane (1897–1910)^[43]
• Frederick Augustus Forbes – Store-keeper, grazier and politician; Member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland^[44]
• William Forster – Politician; Premier of New South Wales (1859–60); Author of poetry and prose^[45]
• Sir Joseph George Long Innes – Politician, elected to the Legislative Assembly for Mudgee; Queensland District Court judge^[46]
• Stewart Wolfe Jamieson – Official secretary at the Australian High Commission, Ottawa (1947–50); Officer-in-charge of the information and defence liaison branches, Canberra (1950–52); Consul-general in San Francisco, United States of America; Chargé d'affaires in Dublin; Australia's first high commissioner to Ghana^[47]
• Jeremy Kinross – NSW MLA (Lib) (1992–99)
• Frank Graham Lever S.C – Barrister-at-Law; Senior Counsel NSW^[48]
• Antony Seymour Martin S.C – Barrister; Senior Counsel NSW^[49]
• Eric Walwyn Ormsby Martin – Solicitor; mayor of Taree; flying officer in the Royal Air Force^[50]
• Sir David Maughan – Barrister; President of the Law Council of Australia^[51]
• Bruce Roland McClintock S.C – Barrister NSW; Queen's Counsel WA; Senior Counsel NSW since 1996^[52]
• John Frederick McDougall, Member of the Queensland Legislative Council (1860—1895)^[53]
• Sandy McPhie – Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Toowoomba North (1983–1989) (Nat)
• James Donald Merralls AM QC – Barrister; Queen's Counsel Vic; Former Member of Council, Australian Institute of Judicial Administration; Former Chairman of the Law Council of Australia Constitutional Law Committee (also attended Melbourne Grammar School)^[54]
• Justice William Henric Nicholas QC – Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales^[55]
• Robert Darlow Pring – Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales^[56]
• Leon Ashton Punch – Former deputy premier and minister of the crown^[57]
• Bernard Blomfield Riley – Barrister; Judge of the Federal Court of Bankruptcy; Judge of the Federal Court of Australia^[58]
• John Randall Sharp – Former National Party member of the Australian House of Representatives representing Gilmore and Hume; Business Executive^[59]
• Charles Simon Camac Sheller AO QC – Queen's Counsel, New South Wales; Former Judge of Appeal, Supreme Court of New South Wales; Chair of the Heritage Committee of the Supreme Court of New South Wales^[60]
• Jonathan Peter Sheppard – Australian Ambassador to Zimbabwe and accredited to Angola; Australian High Commissioner to Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia^[61]
• Paul Manaccan Smith Order of St. Gregory the Great – Director, Intelligence Policy and Liaison Section, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade^[62]

George Thorn

• Sir Francis Bathurst Suttor – Pastoralist and politician; Elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Bathurst
• George Thorn – Premier of Queensland (1876–77), Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
• The Hon. Justice Lloyd Waddy – Judge of the Family Court of Australia; former National Convenor of Australians for Constitutional Monarchy
• Sir Charles Gregory Wade KCMG – Premier of New South Wales (1907–1910); Judge (also attended All Saints College, Bathurst)^[63]
• Bret William Walker SC – Barrister; Member of the NSW Health Clinical Ethics Advisory Panel; Former President of the NSW Bar Association; Former President of the Law Council of Australia^[64]
• Sir William Charles Windeyer – Politician and judge^[65]

Religion

• Geoffrey Franceys Cranswick – Anglican bishop (also attended Sydney Church of England Grammar School)^[63]
• William James Gunther – Anglican clergyman^[66]
• Robert Lethbridge King – Church of England clergyman; Principal of Moore Theological College^[67]
• George Fairfowl Macarthur – Anglican clergyman and schoolmaster^[68]
• Percival Stacy Waddy – Anglican clergyman; Cricketer; Headmaster of The King's School^[69]
• Marcus Lawrence Loane KBE – First Australian born Anglican Archbishop of the Diocese of Sydney (1966–1982). Also Primate of the Anglican Church of Australia (1978–1981). (Also attended North Sydney Boys High School).

Royalty

• Maha Vajiralongkorn – Crown Prince of Thailand
• Prince Syed Zainal Anwar – Son of the Paramount Ruler of Malaysia, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong^[70]
• Prince Syed Zainal Azni – Son of the Paramount Ruler of Malaysia, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong^[70]
• Prince Syed Zainal Rashid – Son of the Paramount Ruler of Malaysia, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong^[70]

Sport

Athletics

• Nicholas Hough- winner of 110m hurdles 2010 Summer Youth Olympics.
• Saxon William White, NSW All Schools 440 yd Champion, 1952

Cricket

• Nicholas Bills - [New South Wales Cricket team]]
• Jonathan G. W. Erby AM - 1956 GPS 1st XI. 1957-1969 1st Grade Sydney Club Cricket (Cumberland/Sydney University). 1957-1958 NSW Colts XI. 1959 Sydney University "Blue". 1967-1969 Captain SUCC 1st XI. 1961-1962 Captain Combined Australian Universities XI.
• Hugh Massie - Captained Australia on one occasion and played a total of 9 tests

Football

• Joseph Schirripa – Football Player; Captain of Manly United.
• Travis Cooper - Currently playing for VVV-Venlo

Motor sport

• Boyd Robertson Huey Edkins – Racing driver; twice broke the speed record from Melbourne to Sydney; President of the Motor Traders' Association of New South Wales^[71]

Rowing

• Stuart (Sam) McKenzie – Winner of six consecutive Henley Diamond single Sculls, and one double sculls.^[72][73] Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Single Sculls (silver medalist)
• Alistair Gordon – Australian men's eight 2000 Olympics (silver medalist)
• Sam Loch – Australian men's eight 2008 and 2012 Olympics
• Marty Rabjohns – Australian men's eight 2008 Olympics
• Matt Ryan – Australian men's fours 2008 Olympics (silver medalist) and men's eight 2012 Olympics
• Nick Hudson

Rugby League

• Daniel Conn – Gold Coast Titans^[74]

Rugby Union

• Ben Batger – ACT Brumbies^[75]
• Digby Beaumont – ACT Brumbies
• Will Caldwell – NSW Waratahs^[76]
• Mitchell Chapman – Queensland Reds, NSW Waratahs and ACT Brumbies^[77]
• Tim Davidson – Western Force, NSW Waratahs^[78]
• Daniel Halangahu – NSW Waratahs^[76]
• Ben Hand – NSW Waratahs^[76]
• James Hilgendorf – Western Force^[79]
• Julian Huxley – ACT Brumbies, Queensland Reds and Wallabies^[80]
• Cameron Mitchell – NSW academy
• Nicholas Phipps – Melbourne Rebels and Wallabies
• Benn Melrose – Australia Under 20 Rugby^[76]
• Stirling Mortlock – ACT Brumbies and Wallabies^[81]
• Dean Mumm – NSW Waratahs^[76] and Wallabies
• Benn Robinson – NSW Waratahs and Wallabies^[82]
• Hugh Rose – Wallabies; Former Headmaster of Toowoomba Grammar School; Grazier; Consultant; Recipient of the Centenary Medal 2003^[83]
• Jon White - Wallabies (1958-1965).^[84] Member of Australian Rugby Union Hall of Fame.
• Marty Wilson – NSW Waratahs^[76][85]
• Saxon William White, Sydney University Rugby Club, centre three-quarter and wing, NSW Waratahs, Australian Barbarians (against All Blacks 1957), Australia (20 Wallaby Tour games, South Africa 1953, British Isles 1957-58) plus 7 Tests against South Africa, England, Ireland, Scotland, NZ Maori.
• Lalakai Foketi - Melbourne Rebels and Australian Schoolboys Rugby Union Team, 2012

Shooting

• Glenn Kable – Fijian sport shooter, competitor in the 2004 & 2008 Olympics.

See also

• List of non-government schools in New South Wales
• List of boarding schools
• Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales

References

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External links

• The King's School Website
• TKS Old Boys Union