List of Caulfield Grammar School people
This is a list of notable past students and staff of Caulfield Grammar School and/or Malvern Memorial Grammar School (amalgamated with Caulfield in 1961). Alumni of the school are known as "Caulfield Grammarians" and are supported by the Caulfield Grammarians' Association.[1]
N.B. Years of attendance in brackets.[2]
All persons listed were students, unless otherwise indicated.
MMGS = Student of Malvern Memorial Grammar School.
A
- Charles Abbott (1951–56) – VFL footballer; polo player; Dux of School (1956).
- Dean Anderson (1980–85) – Australian Football League (AFL) footballer[3]
- Allan Ashbolt (1935–37) – actor, theatre critic, ABC broadcaster, foreign correspondent and journalist[4]
- David Astbury (2007–08) – AFL footballer[5]
B
- William Macmahon Ball AC (1916–17) – psychologist; diplomat; broadcaster[6]
- Ernest Judd Barnett (Staff 1888–1896) – Second owner and principal of Caulfield Grammar School
- Russell Basser (1972–77) – Medical researcher; water polo player at the 1984 Summer Olympics[7]
- Sir John Clifford Valentine Behan (1894–95) – first Victorian Rhodes Scholar; warden, Trinity College of the University of Melbourne[8]
- Hamish Blake (1994–96) – member of comedic duo Hamish & Andy[7]
- Hugh Boyd DSO (1900–?) – VFL footballer with University.
- Jordan Brown (Australian soccer) (2009–2014) – Melbourne Victory soccer player
- Tomas Bugg (2009–2011) – AFL footballer GWS and Melbourne[9]
- Martyn Arnold Buntine (1904–?) – Australian rules footballer who played for the St Kilda Football Club, educationalist.
- Walter Murray Buntine (Staff 1896–1931) – third owner and principal of Caulfield Grammar School[10]
C
- Phill Calvert (1969–75) – musician[11]
- George Cassidy (1917–1921) – VFL footballer (Melbourne).
- Nick Cave (1971–75) – musician; author[11]
- Mark Chaffey (1990–95) – AFL footballer[3]
- Chris Christiansen (1921–22) – physicist; engineer[12]
- Michael Clyne (1950–56) – linguist[7]
- Ken Coghill (1959–62) – former Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly[7]
- James Connor (2008–10) – diver
- Noel Counihan (1928) – social realist painter.
- Finlay Crisp (1929) – academic[13]
- Claude Terrell Crowl (1903–1905) – VFL footballer, died during landing at Anzac Cove on 25 April 1915.
- Penny Cula-Reid (2000–05) – AFL Women's footballer
- Alexander Charles Cumming (1895–97) – analytical, physical, and industrial chemist; academic; Doctor of Science (1906), industrial chemist[14]
D
- Irving Davidson (1943-?) - VFL footballer with St Kilda, and VFA footballer with Brighton.
- Brett Deledio (2005) – AFL footballer[15]
- Alex Denney (1939–1942) – VFL footballer with Collingwood
- Peter McCallum Dowding (1948–56) – former Premier of Western Australia[16]
- Peter Hogarth Doyle AO OBE (Mil.) (1925–2007) – Rear-Admiral, Royal Australian Navy[17]
E
- Hans Ebeling MBE (1919–22) – Australian Test Cricketer[18]
- Robert Eddy (2004–05) – AFL footballer[19]
- Austin Burton Edwards (1916–27) – geologist; academic; Dux of school 1926[20]
- Ron Evans AM (1951–56) – Victorian Football League (VFL) footballer; AFL Chairman; businessman[3]
F
- Sir James Alexander Forrest (1920–22) – lawyer; businessman[21]
- Matthew Foschini (2003–08) – football (soccer) player[22]
- Robert Fowler OBE (Mil.) (1900–02) – obstetrician; gynaecologist; surgeon; soldier[23]
G
- Richard Horace Maconchie "Dick" Gibbs MC (1908–1911), VFL footballer, medical student, soldier, died in action in World War I.[24]
- Herbert Marcus Glasscock (1916–1918) VFL Footballer.
- Brendon Goddard (2001–03) – AFL footballer[25]
- Robert Cuthbert Grieve VC (1899–1957) – World War I veteran; Victoria Cross recipient[26]
- Philip Lewis Griffiths KC (1894–?) – jurist[27]
- Geoff Grover (1949–1960) – Australian Rules Footballer with St Kilda and Port Melbourne (VFA State Representative, ANFC Carnival 1966)
H
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- Mick Harvey (1969–75) – musician, Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds[11]
- Edward George Honey (1895–?) – journalist; suggested the idea of a moment of silence to remember the World War I Armistice Treaty.[28]
- Mack Horton (2000–14) – swimmer and 2016 Summer Olympics gold medalist
- John Martin Hull (Staff) – Theologian; editor British Journal of Religious Education.
- Herbert Humphreys Hunter (1896–99) – VFL footballer, dentist, killed in action at Gallipoli Cove on 8 May 1915.
I
J
- Paul Jennings AM (1956–60) – author[29]
- Nick Jewell (1988–95) – Victorian cricketer; AFL footballer[3]
- Murray Johnstone (1931–1942) – VFL footballer (St Kilda)
- Chris Judd (1996–2001) – AFL footballer; Brownlow Medallist (2004, 2010)[3]
K
- Peter Karmel AC CBE (1929–39) – economist; academic
- Norman Kaye (Staff 1958–1977) – actor; musician[30]
- Andrew Kellaway (1988–93) – AFL footballer[3]
- Charles Kellaway MC (1900–?) – scientist[31]
- Duncan Kellaway (1985–90) – AFL footballer[3]
- Steve Kons (1977–82) – Tasmanian politician; former Deputy Premier of Tasmania[32]
- Alice Kunek – professional basketball player[33]
L
- Hugh Gemmell Lamb-Smith (Staff; 1913–1951) – Australian educator who, as a member of the Second Field Ambulance, landed at Anzac Cove on 25 April 1915.
- John Landy AC CVO MBE (MMGS 1935–44) – Olympic athlete; former Governor of Victoria[34]
- Frank Langley (1896–?) – VFL footballer with Melbourne, VFL state representative 1903, 1904
- Henry Thomas Langley (1892–95) – Church of England clergyman, army chaplain, Dean of Melbourne (1942)[35]
- Jason Lea (1952–58) – Managing Director, Darrell Lea Chocolates; Chairman, Family Business Association[7][36]
- Thomas Leather (1926-26) — VFL footballer with North Melbourne, and a Victoria Sheffield Shield cricketer who played in four "unofficial" Tests against India in the Australian "First Class" team that toured Ceylon and India in 1935–36.
- Dylan Lewis (1985–90) – television personality[37]
M
Sir Alister Murdoch
- Tamsyn Manou (1994–96) – Olympic athlete[38]
- Gordon Mathison (1896–1900) – Medical researcher, died in the Battle of Gallipoli
- Noel Maughan (1949–54) – Victorian State politician[39]
- Stuart Maxfield (1984–89) – AFL footballer[3]
- George Arnot Maxwell KC (Staff) – barrister; Member of the Australian House of Representatives[40]
- Campbell McComas AM (1964–65) – humorist; writer; actor[7]
- Liam McIntyre (1987–1999) – Actor[41]
- John William "Mick" McLaren (1943–1953) – Australian rules footballer with St Kilda
- David McMillan (1970–72) – convicted drug dealer[42]
- Peter McPhee AM (1961–65) – academic[43]
- Andrew McQualter (2002–04) – AFL footballer[44]
- Rod Menzies (1957–63) – entrepreneur[45]
- Agnes Milowka (1994–99) – technical diver, underwater photographer, author, and cave explorer[46]
- David Morgan AO (MMGS 1952–?) – former CEO of the Westpac Banking Corporation[7]
- Shona Morgan (1997–2005) – Olympic gymnast
- John Morrison AM (Staff ?1950–1963) – Author: ALS Gold Medal 1963, Patrick White Literary Award 1986.
- Sir Alister Murdoch KBE CB (1922–28) – Royal Australian Air Force officer
N
- Stephen Newport (1981–83) – AFL footballer with Melbourne and St Kilda
- Stephen Newton AO (Staff 1993–2011) – principal of Caulfield Grammar School[47]
- Nikolai Nikolaeff (1996–2000) – Australian actor currently starring in Sea Patrol
O
- Jenna O'Hea (2005–06) – professional basketball player[48]
- James Ryan O'Neill (born Leigh Anthony Bridgart in 1947), convicted murderer and suspected serial killer
- William Matthew O'Halloran (student 1950-1953; member of staff 1958-1959; 1963-1966), Victorian cricketer, and VAFA footballer.
P
- Barry Patten (1941–43) – corporate architect[49]
- Pete Pearson (1877–1929) – elephant hunter and game ranger.[50]
- Tracy Pew (1972–75) – musician, bass player in The Birthday Party[11]
- Bruce Pie (1916–17) – Melbourne footballer; businessman; Queensland politician[51]
- Neil Pope (?–1967) – former Victorian State politician[52]
- Trevor Ashmore Pyman (1924–34) – member of the Australian Delegation to form the United Nations[7]
R
- Roger Rayson (1947–57) – Victorian cricketer[7]
- Stanley Simpson Reid (1886–?) – Fitzroy VFA and VFL footballer; minister; soldier. One of the first VFL footballers to die in active service (The Anglo-Boer War, 1901).
- John Robinson (1902–1911) – VFL Footballer; recipient of the Distinguished Conduct Medal (1917)
- Michael Roe (1939–48) – historian[53]
- John Rombotis – AFL footballer with Fitzroy, Port Adelaide, and Richmond
- Kenneth G. Ross (1951–58) – playwright; Hollywood scriptwriter[7]
- Jack Ross - AFL Footballer
- Bruce Rowland (1947–58) – composer[7]
- Barry Rowlings (Staff) – VFL footballer
- Josh Rachele - AFL Footballer
S
- John Schultz (1951–55) – VFL footballer, 1960 Brownlow Medallist[3]
- Robert Schultz (1956-1961) — VFL footballer
- Paul Seedsman (2005–2011) – AFL footballer[54]
- Will Setterfield – AFL football[55]
- David Shallcross (1966–77) – chemistry professor[7]
- Dylan Shiel (2010–2011) – AFL footballer[56]
- Neville Sillitoe (Staff) – athletics coach[57]
- Colin Hall Simpson CBE (Mil.) MC (1911) – pharmacist; Army officer; organiser The Association (1947–1952)[58]
- Callum Sinclair (2001–2007) – AFL footballer
- Christopher Skase (1961–67) – controversial Australian businessman; fugitive[59]
- James Sheppard (1992-1995)-World renowned Equine Dentist
- David Smith KCVO AO (MMGS 1940–?) – official Secretary to five Australian Governors-General from 1973 to 1990[7]
- Will Sparks (2006–2010) – Melbourne Bounce producer & DJ[60]
- Percival William Stephenson – former Bishop of Nelson[61]
- Allan Stone (1958–60) – Australian tennis player and tennis commentator.[62]
- Brooke Stratton (2007–11) – long jumper
- Kristy Stratton – AFLW footballer
- Andrew Strauss OBE (1985–86) – English Test cricketer[7]
- Alan Bishop Stretton AO CBE (1930–1932) – former senior Australian Army officer, VFL footballer, and Australian of the Year (1975).
T
- Melissa Tapper (2005–07) – table tennis player
- Herbert Taylor (1902) – accountant; company director; political party organiser[63]
- Jim Taylor (1948) – VFL footballer[3]
- Lindsay Thompson AO CMG (1929–41) – former Premier of Victoria[64]
- Murray Thompson (1963–72) – Victorian State politician; VFL footballer[65]
- Frank Timson MBE (Mil.) (1916–22) – soldier; businessman; Member of the Australian House of Representatives.
- John Twycross (?–1929) – soldier; banker[66]
- John William Twycross (1881–1888) – Australian photographer .
W
- Andrew Wailes (1976–1988) Music Director and Chief Conductor of the Royal Melbourne Philharmonic Choir and Orchestra, musician, performer
- Matthew Wales (1976–85) – convicted murderer[67]
- Andrew Walker (2004) – AFL footballer[3]
- Fred Walker (1899) – entrepreneur, developer of Vegemite[68]
- Ron Walker AC CBE (1944–54) – businessman; former Lord Mayor of Melbourne[69]
- Andrew Walsh AM (1967–72) – festival director[70]
- Geoff Walsh AO (1967–70) – political advisor; diplomat[7]
- Richard Cameron Wardill (1886-1888) — VFA and VFL footballer with Melbourne.
- Alfred Joseph Watson (1917–19) – athlete who represented Australia in the 1928 and 1936 Olympic Games and the 1938 Empire Games.[71]
- James Webster (1931–40) – former Australian Senator[72]
- Richard F. Wicks (1944–1945) – VFL footballer with St Kilda and Stawell Gift Finalist (ran fourth) in 1958
Z
- Jack Ziebell – AFL footballer[73]
See also
References
- Caulfield Grammar School Archived 9 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine
- All years of attendance pre-2006 sourced from Penrose, Outside the Square (Staff and Student Listings CD), 2006.
- Caulfield Grammarians Football Club (2005). CGS AFL Players Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 16 November 2005.
- Journalist Alan Ashbolt dies at 83
- Richmond Football Club (2010). 2009 National Draft – David Astbury (Pick 35) Archived 28 July 2010 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
- National Library of Australia (2007). Guide to the Papers of William Macmahon Ball: Biographical Note. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Penrose, Helen (2006). Outside the Square: 125 Years of Caulfield Grammar School. Melbourne University Publishing. ISBN 0-522-85319-6.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Behan, Sir John Clifford Valentine (1881–1957). Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Herald Sun (2010). Students sign on with Greater Western Sydney. Retrieved 29 March 2012.
- French, E. L. (1979). Buntine, Walter Murray (1866–1953). Retrieved 20 November 2018.
{{cite book}}:|work=ignored (help) - Australian Music Online (2007). The Birthday Party Archived 17 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Australian Academy of Science (2007). Professor Chris Christiansen (1913–2007). Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- National Library of Australia (2007). Papers of Leslie Finlay Crisp: Biographical Note. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Obituary: Alexander Charles Cumming (1880–1940) .
- Greenberg, Tony (10 January 2005). "Flea glee over new Tiger No. 3". richmondfc.com.au. Archived from the original on 4 January 2007.
- "Peter M'Callum Dowding". Appointment of Senior Counsel by the Hon David K Malcolm AC CitWA Chief Justice of Western Australia. Supreme Court of Western Australia. 13 November 2002. Retrieved 24 September 2007.
- Obituary: Peter Doyle, 1925–2007, "Assertive leader always stood up to a skirmish".
- Melbourne Cricket Clb (2007). Hans Ebeling Award Archived 22 October 2005 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Hanlon, Peter (24 September 2010). "The happily unsung Saint marches in". The Age.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Edwards, Austin Burton (1909–1960). Retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Australian Academy of Science (2007). James Alexander Forrest 1905–1990. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Bernard, Grantley (31 July 2008). "Saint's son marching into new team". Fox Sports.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007): Fowler, Robert (1888–1965), retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Military Cross Awards, The Argus, 29 September 1916. Retrieved 6 August 2010.
- Silkstone, Dan (13 September 2008). "Goddard willing". The Age.
- McIntyre, Darryl (1983). "Grieve, Robert Cuthbert (1889–1957)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 9 (Online ed.). Melbourne: Melbourne University Press. pp. 106–107. Retrieved 23 January 2008.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Griffiths, Philip Lewis (1881–1945). Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- The West Australian, Origin of a Great Idea, 11 November 1931, p. 13.
- Jennings, Paul (2 October 2020). "QBD Books". Paul Jennings Books Online. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
- Hawker, Philippa (31 May 2007). "'Modest, quietly intense' actor dies". The Age.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Kellaway, Charles Halliley (1889–1952). Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Australian Labor Party (2007). Steven Kons – Member for Braddon Archived 12 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- ABC News Online (2018). Gold Coast 2018: Jenna O'Hea to make Opals return at Commonwealth Games. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
- University of Melbourne (2003). Honorary Degree – Mr John Landy Archived 13 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Langley, Henry Thomas (1877–1968). Retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Australian Institute of Company Directors (2008). Jason Lea Archived 2 September 2006 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 26 December 2008.
- Nova 100 (2007). Dylan Lewis Archived 15 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- 2008 Australian Olympic Team (2008). Tamsyn Lewis Archived 23 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 21 July 2008.
- Parliament of Victoria (2007). Noel Maughan. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2010). Maxwell, George Arnot (1859–1935). Retrieved 26 October 2010.
- Linked In Profile
- Drummond, Andrew (8 September 2007). "Drug runner a dead man laughing". The Australian.
- University of Melbourne (2007). Professor Peter McPhee Archived 1 January 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Woods, Melissa (23 September 2010). "BJ and I: the story of a long and fruitful friendship". The Age.
- Coslovich, Gabriella (23 January 2010). "The art of the deal". The Age.
- Levy, Megan; Farouque, Farah (1 March 2011). "Retrieval of cave diver's body could take up to five days". The Age.
- Caulfield Glen Eira Leader (2011). Former Caulfield Grammar principal receives award Archived 15 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 26 January 2011.
- SportsAustralia.com (2010). WNBL Round 10 Preview Archived 12 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
- Architecture Australia (2005). OBITUARY: BARRY PATTEN. Retrieved 11 March 2006.
- Ararat Advertiser, "Pete Pearson: elephant hunter and game ranger", reprinted in 1934, retrieved from Trove 11 May 2018.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Pie, Arthur Bruce (1902–1962). Retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Parliament of Victoria (2010). Neil Albert Pope. Retrieved 6 August 2010.
- University of Western Australia (2007). LIMINA Interview: Professor Michael Roe, January 1996 Archived 20 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Collingwood Football Club (2012). Three Pies to debut Archived 1 May 2012 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 13 May 2012.
- "Caroline Wilson: Why Giants should lose Albury recruiting zone". 15 March 2017.
- Landsberger, Sam (14 October 2010). "Dylan Shiel is officially on Greater Western Sydney's list and has set his sights on AFL stardom". Herald Sun.
- The Age (2007). Young sport stars aim for Olympic glory. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Simpson, Colin Hall (1894–1964). Retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Catherine Ann Hoyte (2007) [www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/uploads/approved/adt-QGU20040719.103628/public/02Whole.pdf An Australian Mirage], p. 110. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Sydney Morning Herald (2013). Sparks flies to LA on the rhythm of Melbourne Bounce. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
- Evening Post, 16 May 1940, "Bishop of Nelson Appointment Made". Retrieved 26 October 2010.
- "Allan Stone".
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Taylor, Herbert (1885–1970). Retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Australia Day (2007). Australia Day Ambassadors: Lindsay Thompson AP CMG Archived 16 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Murray Thompson – Sandringham MLA (2007). Your MP Archived 15 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Stephens, Tony (6 January 2009). "Grammar drop-out drove a Vauxhall – and ATM revolution". The Sydney Morning Herald.
- The Age (2007). Murder in the family. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- Australian Dictionary of Biography (2007). Walker, Fred (1884–1935). Retrieved 8 February 2008.
- Carney, Shaun (11 March 2006). "What makes Ron run?". The Age.
- Gordon, Michael (17 March 2006). "One man's duck is another's inscrutable mystery". The Age.
- National Library of Australia (2010). "Story of Alf Watson: Brilliant Athlete for Twenty Years", The Argus, 26 March 1936. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
- Psephos (2007). Senate appointments during the Twenty-Fifth Parliament. Retrieved 24 December 2007.
- The Age (2008). Picks of the Draft: Jack Ziebell. Retrieved 10 December 2008.
External links
- Caulfield Grammar School website
- Caulfield Grammarians' Association (alumni association)
- Crikey (2005). "Famous alumni on Latham's hit list". Retrieved 29 December 2009.
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