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

For other schools of the same name, see Saint Joseph's College (disambiguation).

This is a List of notable Old Boys of St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill, they being notable former students - known as "Old Boys" of the Roman Catholic Church school, St. Joseph's College in Hunters Hill, New South Wales, Australia.

Clergy

Matthew Joseph Brodie (1864–1943), second Bishop of Christchurch, New Zealand (1915–1943), first New Zealander by birth made a Catholic bishop.
Most Rev Geoffrey James Robinson, Auxiliary Bishop of Sydney 1984-2004, Titular Bishop of Rusuca;
Most Rev Philip Edward Wilson, D.D. J.C.L., Archbishop of Adelaide
Most Rev Hugh Ryan, Bishop of Townsville, 1938-1967.

Academics

Professor James Franklin, historian and philosopher at UNSW
Professor Barry Quinn, Professor of Statistics, Macquarie University, Sydney
Emeritus Professor Noel Martin, Professor and Head of Department of Preventative Dentistry, University of Sydney
Emeritus Professor William McCarthy AM Professor of Surgery (Melanoma and Skin Oncology) Director of the Melanoma and Skin Cancer Research Institute
Dr. Brian Dwyer AM Director of Anaesthetics St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney(1955–1985). Pioneer anaesthetist who established the first pain clinic in Australia
Dr Sylvester John Minogue (Psychiatrist) co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous Australia in 1945

Rhodes Scholars

1995 - Stuart Eric Turvey, BSc (Med) MB BS University of Sydney

Business

John O'Neill, former CEO of Football Federation Australia and Australian Rugby Union
Roy Medich, property tycoon
Ron Medich, accused murderer
Andrew Penfold, solicitor, investment banker and founder of Australian Indigenous Education Foundation

Entertainment, media and the arts

Frank Marien (1890-1936), Editor-in-chief of Smith's Weekly
Jimmy Sharman jnr (1912-2006), boxing promoter
Jack Waterford, former editor-in-chief of the Canberra Times'
Peter Thompson ABC broadcaster
Anthony, John and Paul Field of the children's band, The Wiggles.
Tom Gleeson, comedian, actor and radio personality
Jackson Mullane, Australian Gladiator - "Outlaw"
Denis Kevans Poet
Brian Castro, award winning Novelist, essayist & academic (also attended Oakhill College)^[1]
Ian de Renzie Duncan, founder and CEO Paris Live Radio
Stephen Feneley, ABC arts reporter & former US correspondent for the Nine Network
Tim Stackpool [1], Australian correspondent for Global Radio News (London) & Canadian Economic Press (Montreal) and voice-over artist
Gerard Middleton, Fox Sports News presenter
Pete Graham, Sydney Radio announcer 2UE

Politics, public service and the law

Law

Sir William Deane AC KBE, former Governor-General and Justice of the High Court of Australia
Mr. Justice Murray Gleeson, Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia
John Marsden (1942-2006), prominent lawyer and President of the Law Society of New South Wales
Mr John Cummins - 1st barrister in the history of the legal profession (incl England) to have his commission as Queen's Counsel revoked by Elizabeth II, for consistent failure to lodge a tax return.

Politics

Sir Keith Murray, Administrator of the Territories of Papua and New Guinea, 1945–1952
Frank Downing (1907-1978), NSW ALP MLA, 1953 -1968
Bill Heffernan, NSW (Lib) Senator, since 1996

Military

Air Marshal, Sir John McCauley (1899-1989) KBE,CB, RAAF commander

Sport

Rugby Union

Wallabies

Dr Herbert Moran, Wallaby 1 Test (1908–09) and captain in 16 matches^[2]
Ted Fahey, Wallaby 4 Tests (1912–14) and captain in 7 matches^[3]
Steve Williams, Wallaby second-rower 28 Tests (1980–1985) and captain in 7 matches;^[4]
Edward Larkin, Wallaby (1903), MLA and soldier;^[4]
Bill Cody, Wallaby (1913);^[4]
Ernie Reid, Wallaby (1925);^[4]
Harry Woods, Wallaby (1925–1928);^[4]
Jack Ford, Wallaby (1925–30);^[4]
Eric Ford, Wallaby (1927–29);^[4]
Bill White, Wallaby (1928–32);^[4]
John Malone, Wallaby (1936–37);^[4]
Bill Monti, Wallaby (1938);^[4]
Paul Johnson, Wallaby (1946);^[4]
Des Bannon, Wallaby (1946);^[4]
Brian Piper, Wallaby fullback (1946–49);^[4]
Arthur Tonkin, Wallaby winger, 6 Tests (1947–50);
Jack Blomley, Wallaby (1949–50);^[4]
Vince Heinrich, Wallaby (1954)^[4]
Neil Adams, Wallaby (1955)
Barry Roberts, Wallaby (1956);^[4]
Bill Gunther, Wallaby (1957);
Terry Curley, Wallaby fullback (1957–58)
John O'Gorman, Wallaby (1961–67);^[4]
Ted Heinrich, Wallaby (1961–63);^[4]
Peter Ryan, former Wallaby (1963–66);^[4]
Jake Howard, Wallaby prop-forward (1970–73);^[4]
Chris Carberry, Wallaby (1973–82);^[4]
Declan Curran, Wallaby (1980–83);^[4]
Bruce Malouf, Wallaby hooker (1982);^[4]
Tony Daly, Wallaby prop (1989–95);^[4]
Darren Junee, Wallaby (1989–94) and Sydney Roosters rugby league player;^[4]
Tim Kelaher, Wallaby (1992–93);^[4]
Matt Burke, Wallaby fullback (1993–2004);^[4]
Peter Jorgenson, Wallaby, rugby league Sydney Roosters , Penrith Panthers
Mark Bell, Wallaby (1996);^[4]
Bill Young, Wallaby loosehead prop (2000–2005);^[4]
Alister Campbell, Wallaby (2005);
Brett Sheehan, Wallaby (2006) and South Sydney rugby league player
Luke Burgess, current Wallaby (2008-)
Kurtley Beale, current Wallaby (2009-)

Other Nations

Michael Lipman^[5], 10 Test appearances for England (2004-2008).
Steve Devine^[6], 10 Test appearances New Zealand(2002-2003).
Pat Duignan,^[7]2 RWC appearances for Ireland (1998).
Kori Chan, Papua New Guinea Puks Puks captain
Noel Flowers, Philippine Volcanoes national & sevens 2006
Kitcho Evangelidis, Greece national & sevens (2009-present)
Carlos Blanco, Spain national & sevens 2011
Robert Bridge, United States of America, 3 caps 2009
Mark Crick, United States of America, 9 caps 2007/8
Darran Seeto, Philippines national rugby union, 2 caps 2011

State/Provincial

Mick Murray New South Wales Waratahs prop
Andrew Cairns New South Wales Waratahs halfback
Brett O'Neil New South Wales Waratahs 1994 fullback
Kevin O'Kane New South Wales Waratahs Hooker 1992-96
Mark Crick , New South Wales Waratahs Hooker
Jarrod Saffy, Melbourne Rebels forward/former West Tigers & St George NRL forward
Peter Betham, Melbourne Rebels ACT Brumbies Fullback/Wing
Gareth Hardy, Western Force prop
Peter Playford, NSW Waratahs and Australian Sevens Centre/Wing/fullback
Afusipa Taumoepeau, Melbourne Rebels ACT Brumbies Center/Wing
Jeremy Tilse, NSW Waratahs prop
Cameron Treloar, Queensland Reds lock
Sanualio Afeaki, ACT Brumbies Centre/Wing
Nathan Seivert, NSW Waratahs Halfback
David Azar, NSW Waratahs Centre
Drew Hickey, NSW Waratahs Breakaway
John Slater, Queensland Reds Halfback
Matthew Carraro, NSW Waratahs 2009
Damien Fitzpatrick NSW WaratahsHooker 2009

International rugby sevens

Dominic Curran, Greece Rugby Sevens 2008
Nick Edwards, United States of America, Rugby Sevens
Darran Seeto, Philippine Volcanoes Rugby Sevens 2009.
Pat McCutcheon, Australian Rugby Sevens (2010-)

carlos jose blanco spanish rugby sevens (2011)

Soccer

Cricket

Adam Hollioake, former English Test Cricketer
Ben Hollioake, former English Test Cricketer
Stan McCabe, former Australian Test Cricketer
Trevor Boyd, former New South Wales cricketer

Rugby League

Jack Beaton, former Kangaroo (1936–1938), versatile back.
Harry Caples, former Kangaroo (1921–1922), five-eighth.
Arch Crippin, former Kangaroo (1936)
Justin Dooley, former Wests Magpies, Sydney Roosters
Ben Kennedy, former Kangaroo (2000–2006), lock.
Jarrod Saffy, former St. George Illawarra Dragons & West Tigers forward.

Other

Ian de Renzie Duncan, former Australian downhill ski team member
John O'Neill, Chief Executive of Australian Rugby Union and former Head of Football Federation Australia;
Evan O'Hanlon, Australian paralympic tri-gold medal champion runner, current world record holder of the 100m, 200m and 4X100m relay.
Nathan Cheung, former Australia national handball team Winger 1998 - 2001
Patrick Dwyer, Olympic Silver Medalist 2004 Summer Olympics 4 x 400m Relay, 2000 Summer Olympics & 2002 Commonwealth Games Athlete
Joe Fazio, Silver Medalist 1968 Mexico Olympics, Men's VIII
Francis Hegerty, Silver Medalist 2008 Beijing Olympics, Men's Coxless four
Lawrence Lai, Brazilian Jiujitsu State Champion (Purple Belt) 2009

References

^ "Biographical details". Biographical and contact information. Brian Castro. http://www.lythrumpress.com.au/castro/biog.html. Retrieved 2008-02-24.
^ Howell p32
^ Howell p51
^ ^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 ^ac Howell pp226
^ http://www.espnscrum.com/england/rugby/player/14559.html Lipman at Scrum.com
^ http://www.espnscrum.com/statsguru/rugby/player/14075.html?class=1;template=results;type=player;view=match Devine at Scrum.com
^ http://www.espnscrum.com/ireland/rugby/player/13032.html 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

External links

Old Boys of the Great Public Schools of New South Wales, Australia

List of Old Newingtonians · List of Old Boys of Shore · List of Old Ignatians · List of Old Boys of St. Joseph's College · List of Old Boys of Sydney Boys High School · List of Old Sydneians · List of Old Boys of The Armidale School · List of Old Boys of The King's School · List of Old Boys of The Scots College