List of Old Boys of St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill

Former students of the Roman Catholic Church school, St Joseph's College in Hunters Hill, New South Wales, Australia are known as "Old Boys".

[Year 1969] is the last year of school attendance. (Years in parentheses) are years lived or the year of notable achievement. Chronology is determined (as far as is known) by alumnus' last year at the College.

Clergy

  • Matthew Joseph Brodie (1864–1943), second Bishop of Christchurch, New Zealand (1915–1943), first New Zealand born Catholic bishop.
  • Most Rev Geoffrey James Robinson (1937–2020), Auxiliary Bishop of Sydney 1984–2004, Titular Bishop of Rusuca.
  • John Steven Satterthwaite (1928–2016), Bishop of Lismore 1971–2001.
  • Most Rev Philip Edward Wilson (1950–2021), D.D. J.C.L., Archbishop of Adelaide.

Media, entertainment and the arts

John Olsen
Anthony Field
  • Frank Marien (1890–1936), Editor-in-chief of Smith's Weekly.
  • Jimmy Sharman jnr (1912–2006), boxing promoter.
  • John Olsen, AO, OBE [1943], (1928–2023) artist.
  • Denis Kevans (1939–2005), left-wing poet, songwriter and folk singer.
  • Brian Castro (born 1950), award-winning novelist & essayist.[1]
  • Jack Waterford (born 1952), former editor-in-chief of the Canberra Times.
  • Peter Thompson (born 1952), ABC broadcaster & Adjunct Professor, Macquarie Uni, Dept of International Communication.
  • Paul Field [1978], (born 1961), singer The Cockroaches and manager The Wiggles.
  • John Field [1979], (born 1962), guitarist The Cockroaches and songwriter.
  • Anthony Field [1980], (born 1963), guitarist and singer The Cockroaches and The Wiggles.
  • Tony Henry [1980], (born 1963), drummer of the '80s pop band The Cockroaches.
  • Tom Gleeson [1991], (born 1974), comedian, actor and radio personality.
  • Jackson Mullane, (born 1987), Australian Gladiator character "Outlaw" and State representative rugby winger.

Military

Eugene Gorman

Law

Murray Gleeson

Politics

Jack Keith Murray
Bill Heffernan

Science, medicine and academia

John Lee
  • Victor Warren Fazio (1940–2015), Pioneering colorectal surgeon[4]
  • James Franklin [1970] (born 1953), Philosopher and historian
  • Ted O'Loughlin [1969], Head of Gastroenterology, Westmead Children's Hospital
  • John Lee [1991] (born 1973), Australian academic and policy expert

Business

Sport

Administration

Stan McCabe
Jim Carlton

Athletics

Debating

  • William McCarthy [2024], Captain of Australian team, World Schools Debating Championships [1]
  • Jack Wright [2004], National Schools Debating Champion (2004), World Schools Debating Champion (2004).
  • Matthew Toomey [2017], Australasian Debater, British Parliamentary Debater, World University Debating Championship grand finalist 2024, Australs Best Speaker/Martin Sorensen Trophy Winner (2022), Australian British Parliamentary Debating Championship Winner (2023).
  • Charlie Ryan [2020], Australasian Debater, British Parliamentary Debater, World University Debating Championship Grand Finalist 2024, 2 x Australs winner (2022, 2023), Australs Grand Final Best Speaker/Jock Fanselow Cup Winner (2023), Australian British Parliamentary Debating Championship Winner (2023).

Cricket

Paralympics

  • Evan O'Hanlon [2006], (born 1988) OAM, 5 x time gold-medal winning paralympic sprinter.

Rowing

Cayzer front 2nd left & Tinning front right - 1952 Olympic squad

Rugby league

National representatives

Beaton (l) & Crippin (r) Kangaroos 1936

First grade

Jarrod Saffy

Rugby union

Wallabies

Herbert Moran, Wallaby captain
Edward Larkin MLA
  • Dr Herbert Moran, Wallaby 1 Test (1908–09) and captain in 16 matches[10]
  • Ted Fahey, Wallaby 4 Tests (1912–14) and captain in 7 matches[11]
  • Steve Williams, Wallaby 28 Tests (1980–1985) and captain in 7 matches;[12]
  • Edward Larkin [1896], Wallaby hooker, 1 Test (1903), MLA and soldier;[12]
  • Bill Cody, Wallaby flanker, 3 Tests (1913);[12]
  • Ernie Reid, Wallaby centre, 3 Tests (1925);[12]
  • Harry Woods, Wallaby prop, 8 Tests (1925–1928);[12]
  • Eric Ford (1904–86), Wallaby winger, 7 Tests (1927–29);[12]
  • Jack Ford [1924], (1906–85) [1924] Wallaby #8, 11 Tests (1925–30);[12]
  • Bill White, Wallaby winger, 3 Tests (1928–32);[12][13]
  • Jack Malone, Wallaby prop-forward 4 Tests, (1936–37) ;[12][14]
  • Bill Monti, Wallaby lock, 1 Test (1938) ;[12]
  • Paul Johnson, Wallaby centre, 2 Tests (1946);[12]
  • Des Bannon, Wallaby fly-half, 1 Test (1946);[12]
  • Brian Piper, Wallaby fullback, (1946–49);[12]
  • Arthur Tonkin, Wallaby winger, 6 Tests (1947–50);
  • Jack Blomley, Wallaby centre, 7 Tests, (1949–50);[12]
  • Vince Heinrich, Wallaby flanker, 2 Tests (1954)[12]
  • Barry Roberts, Wallaby winger, 1 Test (1956);[12]
  • Terry Curley [1955], Wallaby fullback, 9 Tests (1957–58)[15]
  • John O'Gorman, Wallaby #8, 18 Tests (1961–67);[12]
  • Ted Heinrich, Wallaby flanker, 10 Tests (1961–63);[12][16]
  • Peter Ryan [1957], Wallaby fullback, 4 Tests (1963–66);[12]
  • Jake Howard, Wallaby prop-forward, 7 Tests (1970–73);[12]
  • Chris Carberry, Wallaby hooker, 13 Tests (1973–82);[12]
  • Bruce Malouf, Wallaby hooker, 1 Test (1982);[12]
  • Tony Daly, Wallaby prop, 41 Tests (1989–95);[12]
  • Darren Junee, Wallaby fullback, 4 Tests (1989–94) and NSWRL player (Sydney Roosters);[12]
  • Tim Kelaher, Wallaby fullback, 3 Tests (1992–93);[12]
  • Peter Jorgensen, Wallaby winger, 2 tests (1992)
  • Matt Burke OAM [1990], Wallaby fullback, 81 Tests (1993–2004);[12]
  • Mark Bell, Wallaby hooker, 1 Test (1996);[12]
  • Bill Young, Wallaby prop, 46 Tests (2000–2005);[12]
  • Alister Campbell, Wallaby lock, 4 Tests (2005);
  • Brett Sheehan, Wallaby scrum-half, 7 Tests (2006–2012)[17] and NRL player (South Sydney)
  • Luke Burgess [2001], scrum-half 37 Tests, (2008–2011);[18]
  • Kurtley Beale, [2006] Centre, Fly Half, Fullback 96 Tests (2009–2019)
  • Paddy Ryan, prop 3 Tests (2012–2014)
  • Peter Betham, Wing, Centre 2 Tests (2013)
  • Laurie Weeks, Tighthead Prop, 2 Tests (2013–2014)
  • Tom Robertson [2012], prop 24 Tests (2016–)
  • Ned Hanigan [2013], flanker 21 Tests (2017–)
  • Tom Wright [2015], winger (2020–) and NRL Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles (2018).

Other nations' representatives

International rugby sevens

State/provincial

Football

Water polo

See also

References

  1. ^ "Biographical details". Biographical and contact information. Brian Castro. Retrieved 24 February 2008.
  2. ^ Prentice NSW Bar Assn obit
  3. ^ Waterford, Jack (15 January 1990). "Obituary: Alan John Woods, AO: A new age manager with a sense of tradition". The Canberra Times. p. 2.
  4. ^ "'World's best gut doctor' had surgical skills without peer". The Sydney Morning Herald. 21 July 2015. Archived from the original on 7 June 2017.
  5. ^ "1975 M2+ Guerin-Foster". Archived from the original on 13 March 2016. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
  6. ^ "Aust National Sculling Champions at Guerin Foster". Archived from the original on 12 June 2018. Retrieved 9 April 2018.
  7. ^ "1977 Men's VIII Guerin-Foster". Archived from the original on 11 July 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
  8. ^ Joeys News Vol.62 Issue 01 2022
  9. ^ Whiticker & Hudson p55
  10. ^ Howell p32
  11. ^ Howell p51
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab Howell pp226
  13. ^ Bill White at ARU
  14. ^ Malone at ARU
  15. ^ [Cerise & Blue SJCOBU magazine vol60 #1 mar2017]
  16. ^ Heinrich at ARU
  17. ^ Sheehan at ESPN
  18. ^ Burgess at ESPN
  19. ^ Devine at Scrum.com
  20. ^ Lipman at Scrum.com
  21. ^ Duignan at scrum.com

Published sources

  • Howell, Max (2006) Born to Lead - Wallaby Test Captains (2005) Celebrity Books, New Zealand
  • Whiticker, Alan & Hudson, Glen (2006) The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players, Gavin Allen Publishing, Sydney
  • Oh brother! Medich family split: http://www.smh.com.au/national/oh-brother-medich-family-split-20090911-fkq3.html

Further reading

  • Naughtin, M. 1981. A Century of Striving: St Joseph's College, Hunter's Hill, 1881-1981. Macarthur Press, Sydney. ISBN 0-9595559-6-X.
  • St Joseph's College Website
  • St Joseph's College Old Boys Union