List of St Paul's College, University of Sydney alumni

This is a list of notable Old Paulines, alumni of St Paul's College, University of Sydney.

Rhodes scholars

• 1907 Garnet Portus ^[1]
• 1908 Richard Waddy ^[1]
• 1911 Hugh Ward ^[1]
• 1915 Walter Crawford ^[1]
• 1920 Vernon Treatt ^[1]
• 1925 Allan Callaghan ^[1]
• 1931 David Garnsey ^[1]
• 1935 Keith Bradfield ^[1]
• 1939 Walter Hughes ^[1]
• 1940 Basil Travers ^[1]
• 1946 William Woodward ^[1]
• 1948 Louis Davies ^[1]
• 1951 Adrian Henchman ^[1]
• 1953 James McLeod ^[1]
• 1956 John Bailey ^[1]
• 1960 Malcolm Swinburn ^[1]
• 1961 David Garnsey ^[1]
• 1964 J. Dyson Heydon ^[1]
• 1975 Peter King ^[1]
• 1990 Andrew Bell ^[1]
• 1992 Scott Nixon ^[1]
• 1995 Peter Barnett ^[1]
• 2001 Andrew Charlton ^[1]
• 2003 Benjamin Juratowitch ^[1]
• 2007 Eric Knight ^[1]
• 2009 Nikolas Kirby ^[1]
• 2010 David Llewellyn ^[1]
• 2011 Nathaniel Ware ^[1]

Arts and humanities

• Michael Blakemore, actor, writer and theatre director ^[2]
• Russell Braddon, writer and broadcaster ^[2]
• Terence Clarke AM, composer and theatre director ^[3]
• Peter Cousens, actor and singer
• Thomas Dunbabin, classicist and archaeologist ^[4]
• Laurie Fitzhardinge, historian and librarian ^[4]
• Tim Freedman, lead singer of The Whitlams
• John Gaden AM, actor ^[5]
• Peter Garnsey, classicist and academic ^[4]
• H. M. Green, literary historian ^[4]
• James Halliday, wine writer and critic ^[2]
• Tony Jones, journalist and television presenter
• Gavin Long, journalist and military historian ^[4]
• David Marr, biographer and writer
• Jock Marshall, writer ^[6]
• Jonathan Mills, composer and festival director ^[2]
• David Musgrave, poet ^[4]
• T. Inglis Moore, writer, anthologist and academic ^[4]
• Peter Moyes, educator ^[4]
• Morgan O'Neill, film director, actor, and singer
• Dowell O'Reilly, poet, short story writer and politician ^[2]
• Hamish Rosser, musician ^[7]
• Michael Rubbo, documentary filmmaker ^[2]
• Garnet Portus, academic ^[1]
• Martin Sharp, artist, cartoonist, songwriter and film-maker ^[2]
• Sebastian Smee, art critic ^[2]
• Adam Spencer, comedian, media personality and former radio presenter ^[2]
• Chris Taylor, comedian

Business

• Aslam Azhar, television executive ^[2]
• Warwick Oswald Fairfax, businessman and member of the Fairfax family of media proprietors ^[2]

Politics and law

• John Anderson (b. 1956), former Australian Deputy Prime Minister
• Julian Beale (1934–2021), billionaire and former Member for Deakin ^[8]
• Andrew Bell, President of the New South Wales Court of Appeal
• John Booth, former Member for Wakehurst
• Sir Nigel Bowen (1911–94), former Federal Court judge, Australian Foreign Minister
• Donald Alastair Cameron, Minister for Health and Member for Oxley ^[6]
• Andrew Charlton, economist and Member for Parramatta
• Terence Cole AO RFD QC, former Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales ^[8]
• Percy Colquhoun, parliamentarian, lawyer and sportsman ^[9]
• Nicholas Cowdery AO QC, former Director of Public Prosecutions for NSW ^[8]
• Ernest Docker, judge and cricketer ^[2]
• Clive Evatt QC, NSW Member of Parliament ^[8]
• Andrew Gee, Member for Calare
• Jack Grahame, lawyer ^[8]
• Roland Green, Member for Richmond ^[8]
• Dyson Heydon AC, QC (b 1943), High Court judge
• Peter King, former Member for Wentworth ^[1]
• Mark Leeming, Judge of the Court of Appeal of the Supreme Court of New South Wales ^[8]
• Sandy Macdonald, Former Senator for NSW
• Kim Mackay, British politician ^[10]
• Alan Mansfield KCMG KCVO, 18th Governor of Queensland and barrister ^[8]
• Sir William McMahon CH (1908–88), former Australian Prime Minister ^[11]
• Leslie Melville, economist, academic and public servant ^[8]
• John Peden KCMG KC, President of the NSW Legislative Council ^[8]
• Peter Phelps, Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council ^[8]
• Albert PiddingtonKC (1862–1945), former High Court judge and Royal Commissioner
• Robert Pring, judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
• Andrew Refshauge (b. 1949), former New South Wales Deputy Premier
• Thomas Roseby (1867–1929), former Chief Judge of Mauritius
• James Rowland, Governor of New South Wales and senior Royal Australian Air Force officer ^[8]
• John Rowland, diplomat and poet ^[4]
• Ben Saul, international barrister ^[8]
• Edward St John, Member for Warringah and barrister ^[8]
• Sir Kenneth Street (1890–1972), former NSW Chief Justice
• Sir Philip Street (1863–1938), former NSW Chief Justice
• George Thorn, Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly and Premier of Queensland ^[8]
• Robert Tickner (b. 1951), former Australian Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs
• Sir Vernon Treatt KBE, MM, QC (1897–1984), Minister for Justice (1938–1941), Leader of the Opposition (1946–1952), and Member for Woollahra
• Bret Walker AO, SC (b. 1954), Australian barrister
• Gough Whitlam AC (1916-2014), former Australian Prime Minister ^[3]
• Sir Dudley Williams (1889–1962), former High Court judge
• William Windeyer (b. 1936), NSW Supreme Court judge
• David Yates, Judge of the Federal Court of Australia ^[8]

Religion

• Fortescue Ash, 4th Bishop of Rockhampton ^[4]
• Ernest Burgmann (1885–1967), church leader
• George Cranswick, 2nd Bishop of Gippsland ^[4]
• David Garnsey, Bishop of Gippsland ^[1]
• Max Thomas, bishop ^[4]
• Henry Alexander Woodd, Anglican minister ^[4]

Science and medicine

• Peter Orlebar Bishop, neurophysiologist ^[6]
• Sir Denis Browne (1892–1967), surgeon
• Ian Constable, ophthalmologist ^[6]
• Lorimer Dods LVO, paediatrician
• Sir Lorimer Dods KB LVO (1900–1981), paediatrician ^[3]
• William Sutherland Dun, palaeontologist ^[6]
• A. P. Elkin CMG (1891–1979), anthropologist ^[12]
• Charles Huxtable, doctor ^[13]
• Bruce Kapferer, anthropologist ^[4]
• Arthur Rex Knight, psychologist ^[4]
• Colin Laverty, medical practitioner and founder of Laverty Pathology ^[6]
• Patrick McGorry AO (b.1952), psychiatrist, academic, 2010 Australian of the Year ^[3]
• Edward Pierson Ramsay, zoologist ^[6]
• Douglas Reye, pathologist ^[6]

Sports

• Al Baxter (b. 1977), rugby union player with Australian national team
• Mark Bethwaite AM, Olympic sailor ^[9]
• Ed Cowan, Australian Test cricketer
• Walter Crawford, first-class cricketer, Governor of Northern Sudan ^[1]
• Tim Davidson, rugby union player ^[9]
• Frank Futter, rugby union player ^[9]
• Cameron Girdlestone, 2016 Olympic silver medallist for rowing
• Daniel Halangahu, rugby union coach ^[9]
• Michael Hawker, Australian National Rugby Union player and captain
• Mitch Inman, rugby union player ^[9]
• Jack Massie, cricketer ^[9]
• Jim Phipps, Australian rules footballer ^[9]
• Brian Power, Olympic judoka ^[9]
• Lachlan Renshaw (b. 1987), Olympic and Commonwealth Games track athlete
• Claude Tozer, cricketer and medical doctor ^[9]
• Basil Travers, rugby player and educator ^[1]
• Mick Waddy, cricketer and clergyman ^[9]
• Robert Waley, Olympic coxswain ^[9]

References

1. "Rhodes Scholars".
2. "Media and the Arts".
3. "It's an Honour - Honours - Search Australian Honours".
4. "Humanities and the Church".
5. "It's an Honour - Honours - Search Australian Honours".
6. "Science, Medicine and Engineering".
7. "NEWS FROM ST PAUL S COLLEGE UNION - PDF Free Download".
8. "Government, Law and Civil Rights".
9. "Sportsmen".
10. "International Leadership".
11. "It's an Honour - Honours - Search Australian Honours".
12. "It's an Honour - Honours - Search Australian Honours".
13. "Education".