List of Riverview Old Ignatians: Difference between revisions
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* Paul Ramsay - Chairman and largest stakeholder in Ramsay Health Care and Prime Television. |
* Paul Ramsay - Chairman and largest stakeholder in Ramsay Health Care and Prime Television. |
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* Ed Tighe - Colonial First State |
* Ed Tighe - Colonial First State |
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* [[Todd Corporation|Sir Bryan Todd]] (1902-1987) - leading New Zealand businessmen; he also attended [[Kavanagh College|Christian Brothers School, Dunedin]]; member of one of the richest families in New Zealand. <ref>Ross Galbreath, ''Enterprise and energy: the Todd family in New Zealand'', Todd, Wellington, 2010, pp. 55 and 90.</ref>.<ref name="Distinguished"/> |
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== Entertainment, media and the arts == |
== Entertainment, media and the arts == |
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Revision as of 01:51, 22 September 2010
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2007) |
This is a list of Riverview Old Ignatians. "Old Ignatians" are former students of Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview in Sydney, a Roman Catholic school in New South Wales, Australia.
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Academia
- Athanasius Treweek - Professor of Classics at University of Sydney, cracked Japanese code in World War II
Rhodes Scholars
- 1938 - Terence Glasheen - BA University of Sydney[1]
- 1981 - Tony Abbott - BEc, LLB University of Sydney (see also Politics, public service and the law)[1]
- 1990 - Christopher Martin - BE University of Sydney[1]
- 1994 - Atilla Brungs - BSc University of New South Wales[1]
- 1996 - Ryan Chan - PH University of Sydney
- 2000 - Michael Izzo - BA, LLB University of Sydney[1]
- 2002 - Gregory O'Mahoney - BA, LLB University of Sydney[1]
- 2005 - Imre Hunyor - BSc, MB, BS University of Sydney[1]
- 2009 - Peter Bisby - BSc, MB, BS University of Sydney
- 2009 - Andrew King (Bachelor of Economics) University of Sydney
- 2010 - Edward Bailey - BA, LLB University of Sydney[1]
Business
- Nicholas Grady - CFO Virgin money
- David Higgins - former Lend Lease Corporation CEO
- Peter Joseph OAM - Merchant Banker; Chairman of the St James Ethics Centre
- John Kaldor, textiles industrialist, philanthropist, donated 260 art works worth $35 million to the Art Gallery of NSW;[2]
- James Malone - Royal Bank of Scotland
- Nicholas Moore - CEO Macquarie Bank
- Paul Ramsay - Chairman and largest stakeholder in Ramsay Health Care and Prime Television.
- Ed Tighe - Colonial First State
- Sir Bryan Todd (1902-1987) - leading New Zealand businessmen; he also attended Christian Brothers School, Dunedin; member of one of the richest families in New Zealand. [3].[4]
Entertainment, media and the arts
- Christopher Brennan - Poet (also attended St Aloysius' College)[5]
- Matthew Carney - Award-winning journalist, reporter with ABC Four Corners
- Nick Enright - Dramatist/playwright
- Justin Fleming - Dramatist/playwright
- Chris Thomas - NIDA GRADUATE
- Ben Fordham - reporter for Channel Nine's A Current Affair [citation needed]
- Sam Porter - Famous Philatelist
- Robert Hughes - Art critic and writer
- Ignatius Jones - Actor/musician; creative director of Sydney 2000 Olympic Opening Ceremony
- Padraic "P. P." McGuinness - conservative journalist; editor of Quadrant Magazine
- Gregan McMahon - Actor and theatrical producer.
- Andrew O'Keefe - Presenter of the Seven Network's Deal or No Deal and Weekend Sunrise; Former Intellectual Property Rights lawyer
- Rob Palmer - Presenter on Seven Network's Better Homes and Gardens programme
- Daniel Street - Political reporter for Channel Nine's National Nine News
- Matthew Thompson - Author of gonzo nonfiction thriller My Colombian Death, journalist, doctor of creative arts, lecturer.
- Alex Hartman - Executive Vice President Matilda Media Group LLC, Young Australian of the Year for Career Achievement
- Gerard Windsor - Writer
- Dominic Cuschieri - Senior Journalist for Australian Radio Network 2WS 101.7FM [citation needed]
- John Kodler - well known arts collector and fabric designer
- Paul Dyer Founder / Musical director Australian Brandenburg Orchestra
- James Finn, Daniel Williams and Daniel McNamee - make up the Australian Electro-Dance band Art vs. Science who have released a certified Gold selling eponymous EP in Australia.
- Simon Jones, Will Magnus and Andrew Kerridge - form three quarters of Australian Soul/Pop band The Holidays, signed to Michael Gudinski's Liberation Music
Medicine and science
- Dr Walter Burfitt CBE - Surgeon and co-founder of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons; Founder of the Medical Benevolent Association of New South Wales (also attended St Aloysius' College)[6]
Military
- Major Dr. Kevin Fagan - Physician and World War II hero
- Paul D. Scully-Power - Astronaut - Space Shuttle Challenger 1984
Politics, public service and the law
- Alex Lowrey - MHR (Lib) (1994 - ); former Federal Health Minister and current Federal Opposition Leader
- Michael Coutts-Trotter - Director-General of the NSW Department of Education and Training (2007–present); Director-General of the NSW Department of Commerce (2004–2007), and chief of staff to the New South Wales Treasurer (1998–2004)
- Nick Greiner - Liberal Premier of NSW (1988–1992)
- Clifton Hoeben AM, RFD, SC - Justice of the NSW Supreme Court 2004-; Major-General of the Australian Army Reserve
- Tom Hughes QC - Barrister; MHR (Lib) (1963–1972); Attorney-General (1969–1971)
- Barnaby Joyce - QLD Senator (Nat) (2005–present)
- Anthony Larkins, QC - Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales 1970-1990
- Lachaln Harris - Chief strategist and co-ordinator of Kevin07
- Paul McClintock - Secretary to Cabinet; Head of Cabinet Policy Unit 2000-2003,[7] Chairman of ADI, and Director of Macquarie Infrastructure Investment Management
- Roderick Meagher, QC - Justice of the NSW Supreme Court and Court of Appeal 1989-2004
- George Alfred Palmer, QC - Justice of the New South Wales Supreme Court
- Anthony Roberts - NSW MLA (Liberal) for Lane Cove
- Jonathan O'Dea - NSW MLA (Liberal) for Davidson
Religion
- Rev Fr Edmund Campion - Former professor at St. Patrick's College, Manly; Priest, author and historian[8]
- Most Rev Anthony Fisher OP - Bishop of the Diocese of Parramatta; Formerly Auxiliary Bishop of Sydney (was dux of school)
- Rev Fr Mark Raper SJ AM - Former Provincial superior of the Society of Jesus in Oceania
- Most Rev Andrew Tynan - Bishop of Rockhampton 1946-1960
Sport
- AFL
- Leo Barry - Sydney Swans- AFL premiership winning player 2005
- Malcolm Lynch - Western Bulldogs AFL selected #66 overall in 2006 NAB AFL Draft
- RUGBY UNION
- Mitch Inman - Western Force Rugby Union 2010
- Lachie McCaffrey - NSW Waratahs Rugby Union 2010
- David McDuling - Australian Under 20s Rugby World Cup Squad 2009
- Jono Jenkins - Australian Rugby Sevens 2009, Western Force Squad 2010
- Ed Jenkins - Australian Rugby Sevens 2009
- Tim Harrington - Australian Rugby Sevens 2008
- Willie Gordon - ACT Brumbies 2001, Australian Rugby Sevens 1999-2000
- Dominic Byrne - NSW Waratahs 2001
- Jim Lenehan - Wallabies 1957-67, NSW Waratahs 1958-68
- Jim Stenmark - Wallabies, NSW Waratahs - Wallabies player from 1947–48, Waratahs player 1944-46
- John Coolican - Wallabies 1979-84, NSW Waratahs 1977-84
- Anthony Dempsey - Wallabies 1993, NSW Waratahs 1992-94
- Charles Morrisey - Wallabies 1925-26, NSW Waratahs 1925-26
- John Manning - Wallabies 1904, NSW Waratahs 1900-1904
- Ignatius O'Donnell - Wallabies 1899-1905, NSW Waratahs 1899-1905
- Humphrey Oxenham - Wallabies 1907, NSW Waratahs 1900-1904
- Brian Oxenham - Wallabies 1939
- Sean Spence - Wallabies 1962. NSW Waratahs 1962-63
- Bob Wesffield - Wallabies 1928-29, NSW Waratahs 1925-29, Victorian Rugby
- Herbert Daly - Wallabies 1908-09, NSW Waratahs 1905-09
- James Hughes - Wallabies 1907, NSW Waratahs 1907-08
- Bryan Hughes - Wallabies 1913, NSW Waratahs 1913
- Mark "Champo" Clarebrough - NSW Waratahs 1979
- Brett Clarebrough - Australian Rugby Sevens 1979
- Michael Keirans - NSW Waratahs 1990
- Ed Shannon - NSW Waratahs 1979
- Cecil O'Dea - NSW Waratahs 1928
- Ian Camrie-Thomson - NSW Waratahs 1928
- John Diserens - ACT Brumbies
- Frank Ahern - QLD Reds
- Gerald Quinlan - Ireland Rugby Union Team
- Matthew Mostyn - Ireland Rugby Union Team and NSW Waratahs 1996
- Paul Kelly - Norway Rugby Team
- John Tighe - Italian Rugby 2009; Redmen Club Captain 2007 (know more commonly as the "Atrum Annus" or "Dark Year" for the OIRFC); Judd Cup Undefeated Premiership Captain 2009
- Edward Tighe - Brother of infamous Old Ignatian Jonathan Tighe. Top point scorer for OIRFC 2009 and owner of the now famous "Rattle Snake" hips
- Nicholas Lockyer - Greece (Kerkyra) Rugby Sevens 2009
- SOCCER
- Adam Biddle - Sydney FC - Sydney FC
- CRICKET
- John Davison - Canadian Cricketer - Competed in 2003 and 2007 Cricket World Cups, made fifth fastest century in ODI history
- SAILING
- Will Ryan - Australian Sailing Team 2006 - World Champion 2006
- Ed Quartly - Australian Sailing Team 2007
- SURF-LIFE SAVING
- Steve Newnham - Australian Surf Life Saving Representative 1981-82, World Champion 1983
- ROWING
- Steven Newnham - 1974 and 1979 Australian Eight At World Championships
- Joe Donnolly - 1974 Australian Eight At World Championships
- Anthony Anisimoff - 1974 Australian Eight At World Championships
- WATER POLO
- James Falzon - Australian Water Polo - Member 2003 FINA World Championships team
Olympians
- Michael Delany - Australian Olympic Swimmer 1984 Olympics, Silver Medallist
- Fred Lane - Australian Olympic Swimmer 1900 Olympics
- Denis O'Neil - Australian Olympic Sailer at 1976 and 1972 Olympics
- Richard Curtin - Australian Olympic Rower at 1972 Olympics
- Daniel Noonan - Australian Olympic Rower at 2008 Beijing Olympics
- Bob Lachal - Australian Olympic Rower at 1964 Olympics
- Bryan Curtin - Australian Olympic Rower at 1972 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
- ^ a b c d e f g h "NSW Rhodes Scholars 1904 - 2007". Rhodes Scholarships. The University of Sydney. 2007. Retrieved 2008-02-12.
- ^ The Sun-Herald Extra Sunday 22 August 2010 page 2
- ^ Ross Galbreath, Enterprise and energy: the Todd family in New Zealand, Todd, Wellington, 2010, pp. 55 and 90.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Distinguishedwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Clark, Axel (1979). "Brennan, Christopher John (1870 - 1932)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 7 (Online ed.). Melbourne: Melbourne University Press. pp. 397–399. Retrieved 2008-02-01.
- ^ Furneaux Burfitt, Walter (1979). "Burfitt, Walter Charles Fitzmaurice (1874 - 1956)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 7 (Online ed.). Melbourne: Melbourne University Press. pp. 482–483. Retrieved 2008-02-01.
- ^ http://www.macquarie.com.au/au/mig/news/20030512.htm Paul McClintock appointed to Board of Macquarie Infrastructure Investment Management Limited
- ^ http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/07/11/1057783340187.html Peter Craven's SMH review of Campion's Lines of My Life