List of Old Trinitarians

This is a List of Old Trinitarians, they being notable alumni - known as "Old Trinitarians" of the Anglican Church school, Trinity Grammar School, Sydney in Summer Hill, New South Wales, Australia.

Academic

• Timothy Argall – Headmaster of Mentone Grammar School (2003–06), former Deputy Head of St Andrew's Cathedral School^[1]
• Arthur Richard Godfrey-Smith – Professor Faculty of Law at the University of Technology, Sydney (1990–97); Director Coll. Law (1988–95), Head of the School of Legal Practice UTS and KCAE 1988–95^[2]
• Trevor Langford-Smith – Emeritus Professor, University of Sydney^[3]

Business

• Timothy Dodds – Chief Executive of the Beston Parks Group^[4]
• Andrew Bruce Gordon – Executive Chairman of the WIN Corporation Pty Ltd; Ranked 891 on The World's Billionaires 2007 (also attended Saltus Grammar School)^[5]
• Rowen Kelly – former President of the Real Estate Institute of NSW; recipient of the Woodrow Weight Award for outstanding contribution to real estate agency practice^[6]
• John Lamble AO – former chairman of Suncorp Metway^[7]
• Edward Leaney – general manager of his family's company, Focus Uniforms and member of the so-called "Budgie 9" at the 2016 Malaysian Grand Prix^[8]
• James Morrison Millar – Chief Executive Officer of Ernst & Young Australia^[9]
• David Warren AO – inventor of the flight data recorder (also attended Launceston Church Grammar School)^[10][11]

Entertainment, media and the arts

• John Antill OBE – composer (also attended St Andrew's Cathedral School)^[12]
• Gary Catalano – poet^[13]
• Jeremy Cordeaux – millionaire shock jock with Radio 5DN, Adelaide^[14]
• Benny Davis – musician, comedian and member of the comedy band The Axis of Awesome
• Marc Fennell – journalist and presenter of The Feed on SBS Two
• Daniel Goddard – actor; played title character in TV series Beastmaster
• Tristan Jepson – late actor and comedian, Big Bite on Seven Network
• Lonnie Lee – one of Australia's first rock'n'roll pop stars of radio, television and record
• Jordan Raskopoulos – actor, comedian, The Ronnie Johns Half Hour on Network Ten and member of the comedy band The Axis of Awesome
• Akmal Saleh - actor and comedian
• Angus Sampson – actor (also attended the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney and The Armidale School)
• Peter Wherrett – celebrity motoring journalist^[14][15]
• Richard Wherrett AM – late theatre director^[14]

Medicine and science

• Peter Henry Carter – Health and Management Consultant; CEO of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (1989–99)^[16]
• Richard Mark Fox AM – Director of the Research Council at St Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne; Acting Director of Royal Melbourne Hospital Research Foundation; Concurrent Prof. Nanjing University, China^[17]
• Richard Maxwell (Dick) Gibson – pioneering physician^[18]
• John Hugh Wilson Hogg OAM – Foundation Dean, Graduate School of Medicine, University of Wollongong; Stream Director of Surgery Northern Illawarra (2003–04)^[19]

Military

• Group Captain Clive Caldwell – the leading Australian Air ace of World War II (also attended Sydney Grammar School)
• Rear-Adm. Rowan Carlisle Moffitt AM – Deputy Chief of Joint Operations, Headquarters Joint Operations Command, Sydney; Maritime Commander Australia (2004–05); Deputy Chief of Navy RAN (2002–04); Cmdt ADF Warfare Centre; Director General Naval Capability Management; CO HMAS Brisbane 1999, Chief Staff Officer Ops Maritime HQ; CO HMAS Newcastle^[20]

Politics, public service and the law

• Gregory Keith Burton S.C. – arbitrator and mediator; Senior Counsel (NSW), Bar (1989–2004); Lecturer of Law at the Australian National University; Senior Advisor to the Federal Shadow Attorney-Genernal Hon. John Spender QC MP^[21]
• Crispin John Short Conroy – Australian Ambassador to Chile, Bolivia and Ecuador; Deputy High Commissioner of the Australian High Commission to Papua New Guinea (2003–05); Australian Ambassador to the Kingdom of Nepal^[22]
• Adrian Cruickshank – National Party Member for Murrumbidgee for four terms of office^[23]
• Justice Richard Edmonds – Federal Court of Australia
• Harvey Ford – Mayor (1965–66) and Alderman (1960–68) of Strathfield (Class of 1939)^[24]
• Vance Hughston S.C. – Senior Counsel, New South Wales^[25]
• Barrie Clive Hungerford – Acting Judge of the District Court of New South Wales; Judge of the Industrial Relations Commission NSW; Queen's Counsel 1988 ^[26]
• David Kelleher – convicted criminal^[27]
• Alan Bevly Kerrigan QC – barrister (second pupil enrolled at Trinity)^[28]
• David Henry Lloyd QC – Judge of the Land and Environment Court of New South Wales^[29]
• Jeremy Badgery Parker – Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
• Ray Stevens – Member for Robina in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland

Religion

• Bernard Russell Buckland – Regional Secretary of the Western Australia Bush Church Aid Society (1997–2000); Rector of Newman, Western Australia (1995–97); Assistant bishop of the Anglican Diocese of North West Australia 1988–97, Archdiocese of the Kimberley^[30]
• David Charles Campbell Daintree – Rector of St John's College, University of Sydney; Principal of Jane Franklin Hall, University of Tasmania (1984–2002), Visiting Scholar at the University of Venice^[31]
• Ernest Eric Hawkey – Bishop of Carpentaria, 1968–74
• Richard Hurford – Anglican Bishop of Bathurst^[32]
• Kenneth Herbert Short AO – Anglican Suffragan Bishop in the Sydney Diocese^[33]

Sport

• Luke Adams – race walker, Commonwealth Games 2002 and 2006 silver medalist^[6]
• Nathan Antunes – former Australian A1 Grand Prix rookie driver; international race car driver
• Fotunuupule Auelua – current ACT Brumbies Super Rugby player; played for French Clubs US Dax and RC Toulonnais in the European Top 14 Competition, and the NTT Shining Arcs in Japan's Top League competition
• Steven Barnett – diver, Athens Olympics 2004 bronze medalist^[6]
• Blake Borgia – Sydney Kings guard^[34]
• Ryan Briscoe – Indy Car and V8 Supercar driver (Holden racing team)^[6]
• Adam D'Apuzzo – midfielder for Newcastle Jets, A-League^[34]
• David D'Apuzzo – midfielder for Central Coast Mariners, A-League
• Jack Debreczeni – Fly-Half for the Melbourne Rebels Super Rugby Team
• Col Irwin – professional wrestler, Australian and NSW Heavyweight Champion; founder of the Australian Professional Wrestling Academy
• Lars Kleppich – Sydney 2000 Olympic sailor^[35]
• James Leckie – Commonwealth games and Super Rugby rugby union referee; international rugby union touch judge^[6]
• Joel Milburn - Australian representative to the 2012 Olympics in Athletics; 5th fastest Australian all time^[6][36]
• Cameron Orr – Prop for Gloucester Rugby in the Aviva Premiership
• Harrison Orr – Back Rower for the Newcastle Falcons in the Aviva Premiership
• Prashanth Sellathurai – Australian gymnast, national pommel horse champion since 2006; former world No.3 for pommel horse; commonly referred to as "Prince of the Pommel"; dual gold medalist and bronze medalist at the 2010 Commonwealth Games, silver medalist at the 2006 Commonwealth Games ^[6]
• Glenn Singleman – base jumper; world record holder of the highest base jump in history^[6]
• Scott Sio – current Qantas Wallabies and ACT Brumbies player and former NSW Waratahs Super Rugby Union player;^[6]
• Rory Sidey – Melbourne Rebel and former NSW Waratahs and Western Force Super Rugby union player^[6]
• Kenneth To – swimmer, Commonwealth Games 2008 bronze medalist and Youth Olympics 2009 gold medalist, 2010 Singapore Youth Olympics medalist and 2010 Dubai FINA World Championships (25m) finalist^[6]
• Deke Zimmerman – marathon swimmer^[6]

See also

• List of non-government schools in New South Wales
• List of boarding schools
• Combined Associated Schools

References

External links

• Trinity Grammar School website
• Old Trinitarians' Union website