List of Old Geelong Grammarians

This is a list of notable Old Geelong Grammarians, they being notable former students - known as "Old Geelong Grammarians" of the Anglican Church school, Geelong Grammar School and old girls of The Hermitage and Clyde School in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.

In 2001, The Sun-Herald ranked Geelong Grammar School fourth in Australia's top ten schools for boys, based on the number of its male alumni mentioned in the Who's Who in Australia (a listing of notable Australians).^[1]

Academia

Name	Notability	Ref
David Armstrong AO, FAHA	Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Sydney	^[2]^[3]
Alec Broers, Baron Broers FRS, FMedSci, FREng	Former President of the Royal Academy of Engineering (2001-2006), former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge (1996-2003)	^[4]
David Cockayne FRS,	Professor of physical examination of materials at University of Oxford (2000-2010) and president of the International Federation of Societies for Microscopy (2003-2007)	^[5]
Alistair Crombie	Head of the Department of the History and Philosophy of Science at Oxford University	^[6]
Dr. Frank Cumbrae-Stewart KC	Foundation registrar and librarian of the University of Queensland	^[7]
Maude Kathleen Deasey	Senior officer in the Australian Women's Army Service and teacher	^[8]
Maj. David Dexter	Military historian, commando, diplomat, and university administrator	^[9]
Thomas Sergeant Hall	Geologist, biologist and recipient of The Murchison Fund	^[10]
Charles Leonard Hamblin	Professor of philosophy, logician, and computer pioneer	^[3]
Patience Hawker	Co-founded the Stawell School for girls in South Australia	^[11]
Jeremy Griffith	Biologist and author	^[12]
Alexander Charles David Drogo Montagu	13th Duke of Manchester	^[13]
Graham Pizzey AM	Ornithologist	^[14]
Ted Ringwood FRS, FAA	Experimental geophysicist and geochemist; recipient of the Wollaston Medal	^[15]
Herman Rupp	Clergyman and botanist; recipient of the Clarke Medal	^[16]
Michael Scriven	Scientific philosopher	^[3]
Dr. Richard Searby AO, KC	Former Chancellor of Deakin University	^[17]
Helen Tippett OBE	Architecture academic; first woman president of New Zealand Institute of Architects and first woman dean at Victoria University of Wellington	^[18]

Business

Name	Notability	Ref
Peter Alexander	Fashion designer	^[19]
Sir Roderick Carnegie AC	Businessman	^[20]
James Fairfax AC	Philanthropist	^[21]
Sir Warwick Fairfax	Businessman and philanthropist	^[22]
Sir Hudson Fysh KBE, DFC	Aviator (rank of Squadron Leader) and businessman; a founder of Qantas	^[23]
Peter Holmes à Court	Businessman and former co-owner of South Sydney Rabbitohs	^[24]^[25]
Simon Holmes à Court	Businessman	^[26]^[27]
Donald McGauchie AO	Farmer, company director and businessman	^[28]
Hugh Morgan AC	Businessman	^[29]
Dame Elisabeth Murdoch AC, DBE	Philanthropist	^[30]^[27]^[25]
Rupert Murdoch AC	Media proprietor; owner of News Corp	^[24]^[30]^[31]
Lt. Ken Myer AC, DSC, RAN	Diplomat, administrator, businessman and philanthropist; nominated to succeed Sir Paul Hasluck as Governor-General	^[32]
Baillieu Myer AC	Businessman and philanthropist	^[33]
Clyde Packer	Publishing and media figure and former member of the New South Wales Legislative Council (1964-1976)	^[24]^[34]
Kerry Packer AC	Publishing, media and gaming tycoon; founder of World Series Cricket	^[30]^[35]
Harry Perkins AO	Farmer, businessman, and philanthropist	^[36]
Jonathan Shier	Television executive	^[37]

Clergy

Name	Notability	Ref
Bishop Thomas Armstrong	Bishop of Wangaratta (1902–1927)	^[38]
Bishop Reginald Stephen	Bishop of Tasmania (1914–1919) and Bishop of Newcastle (1919–1928)	^[39]
Bishop Jack Stretch	Bishop of Newcastle (1906–1919)	^[40]

Media, entertainment and the arts

Name	Notability	Ref
Jean Battersby (née Robinson) AO	Founding CEO of the Australia Council for the Arts
John Beswicke	Architect	^[25]
Tim Burstall AM	Filmmaker known for Alvin Purple	^[41]^[27]
Peter Carey AO	Novelist and winner of the Booker Prize	^[42]^[25]
David Chipp	Journalist	^[43]
Caroline Craig	Actress known for playing Tess Gallagher in Blue Heelers
Vadim Dale	Outback Jack contestant	^[44]
Beatrice Darbyshire	Artist	^[45]
Ian Darling	Documentarian	^[46]^[25]
Portia de Rossi	Actress	^[27]
Sir Russell Drysdale AC	Painter	^[47]
Keith Dunstan OAM	Journalist and author	^[48]
Marta Dusseldorp	Actress	^[27]^[49]
Michael Duffield	Actor	^[50]
Geoffrey Dutton AO	Poet	^[51]
Ronald Falk	Actor	^[52]^[50]
Simon Fieldhouse	Artist
Greg Fleet	Comedian and actor	^[46]
Helen Garner	Novelist and journalist	^[27]
Tim Hewat	Journalist and television producer	^[53]
Missy Higgins	Singer-songwriter	^[30]^[27]
Rebecca Hossack	Gallerist specialising in Indigenous Australian art	^[54]
Norman Kaye	Organist and actor	^[55]
Joan Lindsay	Author	^[56]
Tony Llewellyn-Jones	Actor	^[50]
Tom Long	Actor	^[57]
Ranald Macdonald AO	Publisher, broadcaster, football president, and academic	^[58]
John Manifold AM	Poet	^[59]
Ali McGregor	Opera singer, actress, and cabaret performer	^[60]
David Montalto	Craftsman, engraver and painter	^[61]
David Moore	Photojournalist	^[62]
Stephen Murray-Smith AM	Writer, editor, and educator	^[63]
Cynthia Reed Nolan	Journalist and gallerist	^[64]
Andrew Olle	Radio and television presenter	^[65]
Arthur Purnell	Architect	^[66]
Robin Ramsay	Actor	^[67]^[50]
John Reed	Art editor and patron	^[68]
Sblt. Peter Smith RAN	Painter	^[69]
Ian Sprague	Ceramic sculptor and graphic artist
David Strachan	Painter	^[70]
Sam Strong	Theatre director
Camille Summers-Valli	Artist, director and photographer	^[71]
François Tétaz	Musician, producer, and Grammy winner	^[72]
Nat Thaipun	Television cook and barista	^[73]
Daniel Thomas AM	Art historian, curator, writer, art critic, and museum director	^[74]
Charlie Vickers	Actor known for playing Sauron in The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power	^[75]
Michael Winchester	Actor	^[25]

Military

Name	Notability	Ref
2LT Bertram Armytage	Soldier and explorer who was part of the Nimrod Expedition	^[76]
Capt. Arthur Bagot GC, DSC	Naval officer and Albert Medal recipient	^[77]
Sqn Ldr James Catanach DFC	World War II bomber pilot and prisoner of war	^[78]
Brig. Sydney Christian CMG	Australian Army colonel during the first World War	^[79]
AVM Adrian Cole CBE, DSO, MC, DFC	Senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force	^[80]
Flt Lt. Roberts Dunstan DFC	World War II soldier and airman, served as an air gunner after losing a leg in action with the Army	^[81]
Gen. Sir John Hackett GCB, CBE, DSO & Bar, MC	British Army general, later author and Principal of the King's College London	^[82]
VADM Justin Jones , ,	Royal Australian Navy senior officer, Chief of Joint Operations (2024–present)	^[83]
Geoffrey Lemprière OBE	Soldier and prisoner of war during World War II, and woolbuyer	^[84]
VADM Ian McIntosh KBE, CB, DSO, DSC	Royal Navy officer and Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff (Operational Requirements)	^[85]
Deputy Assistant Adjutant General Beryl Noble	Officer in the Australian Women's Army Service	^[86]
ADML Sir Anthony Synnot KBE, AO, RAN	Royal Australian Navy admiral	^[87]

Politics

Name	Notability	Ref
Harry Armytage AO	MLA (1889-1894)	^[88]
Sir John Atwill	Barrister and president of the Liberal Party of Australia (1975-1982)	^[89]
Austin Austin	MLA (Lib and Nationalist, 1902-1904 and 1910-1925)	^[90]
Edward Austin	MLA (UAP, 1932-1935)	^[91]
Edwin Austin	MLA (Conservative, 1892-1900 and 1906-1909)	^[92]
Sblt. Tom Austin	MLA (Lib., 1972-1976 and 1976-1992)	^[93]
Guy Barnett MP	Senator (2002–2010), Tasmanian House of Assembly (Lib, 2014–present), Attorney-General of Tasmania (2023–present), and Deputy Premier of Tasmania (2024–present)
Lt Col. John Bloomfield	MLA (Lib., 1953-1970)	^[94]
William Bridges-Maxwell	MHR (Lib, 1964-1969) and veterinary scientist
Geoffrey Brown MBE	MHR (Lib, 1949–1955)	^[95]
Joseph Tilley Brown	MLA (Protectionist, 1886–1889), MHR (Anti-Socialist, 1906–1910)	^[96]
John Cameron	MLA (Ministerialist, 1893-1896 and 1901-1908)	^[97]
Digby Crozier	MLC (Lib., 1973-1985) and MLA (1985-1988)	^[98]
Georgie Crozier	MLC (Lib., 2010–present)	^[99]
William Cumming	MLA (UAP and Lib, 1935–1945), Minister of Agriculture (Oct–Nov 1945)	^[100]
Sir John Mark Davies KCMG	MLC (1889–1919), Attorney-General of Victoria (1903–1909) and President of the Victorian Legislative Council (1910–1919)	^[101]
Sir Matthew Davies	MLA (1883–1892) and Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly (1887–1892)	^[102]
Dick de Fegely	MLA (Lib., 1985-1989)	^[103]^[25]
Alexander Downer AC	MHR (Lib, 1984–2008), Leader of the Opposition (1994–1995), Foreign Minister (1996–2007), High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (2014–2018)	^[30]^[27]
Sir Alick Downer KBE	MHR (Lib, 1949–1963), Minister for Immigration (1958–1964), High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (1964–1972)	^[104]
Flt Lt. Sir David Fairbairn KBE, DFC	MHR (Lib, 1949–1975), Minister for Air (1962–1964), National Development (1964–1969), Education and Science (1971) and Defence (1971–1972), Ambassador to the Netherlands (1977–1980)	^[105]
Sir George Fairbairn	MHR (1906–1913) and Senator (1917–1923)	^[106]
James Fairbairn	MHR (UAP, 1933–1940), Minister for Civil Aviation, Air and Vice-President of the Executive Council (1939–1940); killed in the Canberra air disaster	^[107]
Franc Falkiner	MHR (CLP [1913–1914] and Nationalist [1917–1919])	^[108]
Norman Falkiner	MLC (Nationalist, 1928-1929)	^[109]
Otway Falkiner	MLC (Country, 1946-1978)	^[110]
Lt. Archibald Fisken CMG, OBE, MC	MHR (UAP; 1934–1937)	^[111]
Bill Forwood	MLC (Lib., 1992-2006)
Malcolm Fraser AC, CH, GCL	MHR (Lib; 1955–1983), Prime Minister of Australia (1975–1983)	^[27]
Tamie Fraser AO	Wife of Prime Minister of Australia Malcolm Fraser; founder and president of The Australiana Fund (1978-1983)	^[112]
Geoffrey Giles	MHR (Lib; 1977–1983)
Sir John Gorton GCMG, AC, CH	Senator and MHR (Lib, 1949–1975), Prime Minister of Australia (1968–1971)	^[113]^[30]^[27]
James Guest	MLC (Lib., 1976-1996)	^[114]
Maj Jo Gullett AM, MC	MHR (Lib, 1946-1955), diplomat, journalist, and soldier	^[115]
Nik Hafimi	Member of the Legislative Council of Brunei (2017-2022) and businessperson	^[116]
Capt. David Hamer AM, DSC, RAN	MHR (Lib, 1969-1974; 1975-1977) and Senator (Lib; 1978–1990)	^[117]^[25]
Col. Sir Rupert Hamer AC, KCMG, ED	MLC (Lib, 1978-1971) MLA (Lib, 1971–1981), Premier of Victoria (1972–1981)	^[118]^[25]
Charles Hardy	Senator (Country, 1932–1938)	^[119]
Brian Harrison DL	MP (Tory, 1955–1974)	^[120]
Charles Hawker	MHR (Nationalist & UAP, 1929–38) and eponym of the Hawker Scholarship	^[121]^[122]
David Hawker AO	MHR (Lib, 1983–2010) and Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives (2004–2007)	^[123]^[25]
William Hood	MLA (1898-1899)	^[124]
Sir Peter Hordern DL, PC	MP (Tory, 1964–1993)	^[125]
Lt. John Howse	MHR (Lib, 1946–1960)	^[126]
George Jones MP	Member of the New Zealand House of Representatives (1880–1881) and Legislative Council (1895–1920)	^[127]
Jonas Levien	MLA (1871-1877 and 1880-1906)	^[128]
Sandy Mackenzie AM	MHR (Nationalist, 1975-1983)	^[129]
Dan Mackinnon CBE	MHR (Lib; 1949–1951 and 1953–1966) and Ambassador to Argentina (1967–1970)	^[130]
Donald Mackinnon	MLA (Lib, 1900-1920) and Attorney-General and Solicitor-General of Victoria (1913-1915)	^[131]
Donald James Mackinnon	MLA (Lib, 1976-1982)	^[132]
James Manifold	MHR (Protectionist, Lib and Nationialist; 1901–1903 and 1913–1918)	^[133]
Sir Thomas Manifold KBE	MLC (Nationialist, 1929–1935; without portfolio, 1932–1933)	^[134]
Richard Marles MP	MHR (ALP, 2007–present), Minister for Trade (Jun–Sep 2013), Deputy Leader of the Opposition (2019–2022), Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence (2022–present)	^[135]
Thomas Parkin	Member of the Creswick Shire Council and MLA (UAP, 1935-1936)	^[136]
Thomas Payne	MLC (Lib, Nationalist and without portfolio; 1901-1904, 1904-1928)	^[137]
Charles Perkins MP	Western Australia MLA (Country, 1942–1961), Minister for Transport, Police, Labour and Native Welfare (1959–1961)	^[27]
Jim Plowman MP	MLA (Lib, 1973–1982 and 1985–1999), Speaker of the Victorian Legislative Assembly (1979–1982 and 1996–1999), Minister for Energy and Minerals (1992–1996)	^[138]^[93]
Tony Plowman	MLA (Lib, 1992-2006)
Simon Ramsay	MLC (Lib, 2010-2018)	^[139]
William Robertson	Colonial barrister and politician	^[140]
Peter Ross-Edwards AM	MLA (Nationalist, 1967-1991) and former leader of the National Party in the Victorian Parliament (1970-1988)	^[141]
Lt Col. Rupert Ryan CMG, DSO	MHR (UAP and Lib, 1940–1952)	^[142]
Ian Smith	MLA (Lib, 1967–1983 and 1985–1999), Minister for Social Welfare (1970–73), Agriculture (1973–1980), Economic Development (1980–81) and Finance (1992–1995)	^[143]
Charles Sommers	Western Australia MLA (Lib, 1906–1918) and Minister for Lands (1901)	^[144]
Sir Robert Southey AO, CMG	President of the Liberals (1970–1975), Chairman of the Australian Ballet Foundation (1980–1990)	^[145]
Garry Spry	MLA (Lib, 1992-2002)	^[146]
George Story	Queensland MLA (1896-1904)	^[147]
Air Cmde Sir Peter Vanneck GBE, CB, AFC, AE, DL	Lord Mayor of London (1977) and Member of the European Parliament (1979–1989)	^[148]
Mechai Viravaidya	Thai politician and activist	^[149]
Arthur Whittingham	Queensland MLA (1912-1922)	^[150]
David Wordsworth	Western Australia MLA (Lib, 1971–1989), Minister for Transport (1977–1978), Lands and Forests (1978–1982)	^[151]
Sid Vashist	Mayor of the Barkly Regional Council (2024-present)	^[152]^[153]^[154]

Public service and the law

Name	Notability	Ref
Will Alstergren AO	Chief Justice of the Family Court of Australia (2018–present)	^[146]
Peter Barbour	Director-General of Security at ASIO (1970–1975)	^[155]
Justice Sir Charles Belcher OBE	Australian lawyer, author, British colonial jurist, and amateur ornithologist	^[156]
Stephen Charles AO	Jurist who sat on the Supreme Court of Victoria (1995-2006)	^[157]
Michael Cook AO	Director-general of the Office of National Assessments (1981-1989) and Ambassador of Australia to the United States (1989-1993)	^[158]
Barrie Dexter CBE	Senior public servant and diplomat, Secretary of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs (1973–1977) and High Commissioner to Canada (1980–1983)	^[159]
John McLaren Emmerson	Barrister, physicist and book collector	^[160]
Lt Col. Sir David Hay CBE, DSO	Senior public servant and diplomat, Secretary of the Department of Aboriginal Affairs (1977–1979) and High Commissioner to Canada (1961–1964)	^[161]
Peter Henderson AC	Secretary of Department of Foreign Affairs (1979-1984)	^[162]
Henry Sandford King	Geographer and Surveyor General of Western Australia (1918-1923)	^[163]
Sir Edward Fancourt Mitchell KCMG, KC	Barrister and expert in Australian constitutional law	^[164]
Simon Molesworth AO, KC	Barrister and solicitor	^[25]
Audrey Cummins Morphett OBE	Community worker and historian	^[165]
Francis Hamilton Stuart	Diplomat
Michael Thawley AO	Senior public servant and diplomat, Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (2014–2016) and Ambassador to the United States (2000–2005)	^[166]
Michael Thwaites AO	Director of Counter-Espionage ASIO and poet	^[167]^[25]
Richard Woolcott AC	Senior public servant and diplomat, Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (1988–1992) and Ambassador to Indonesia (1975–1978)	^[168]^[25]
Justice Sir John Young AC, KCMG	Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria (1974–91), the Lieutenant-Governor of Victoria (1974–95), and the Chief Scout of Australia (1989–96)	^[169]

Royalty

Name	Notability	Ref
Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin	Sultan of Terengganu (1998–present), King of Malaysia (2006-2011)	^[27]^[170]
King Charles III KG, KT, GCB, OM, AK, QSO, PC	King of Australia, the United Kingdom and 13 other Commonwealth Realms (2022–present)	^[30]^[31]^[171]
Prince Chatrichalerm Yukol	Thai royal, filmmaker	^[172]
Mateen bin Javed Al Nahyan

Science and medicine

Name	Notability	Ref
David Ames AO	Psychiatrist, particularly in the field of dementia and the mental health of older persons	^[173]
Arthur Graham Brown	Medical doctor and amateur ornithologist	^[174]
Gordon Hamilton Fairley , FRCP	Cancer researcher	^[175]
James W. Lance CBE, AO	Neurologist, particularly in the field of headache and migraine	^[176]
Jeremy David Pickett-Heaps FAA, FRS	Biologist	^[177]
John Gordon Rushbrooke	Particle physicist	^[178]

Sport

Name	Notability	Ref
Sgt. Gerald Backhouse	Olympic runner at the 1936 Berlin Games and 1938 Empire Games	^[179]
William Bailey	Cricketer for Victoria	^[180]
Pte. Norman Belcher	Footballer for Geelong and Essendon in the VFL	^[181]
Capt. John Bell	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL	^[182]
Jon Berney	World champion lightweight rower	^[183]
Jarrod Brander	Footballer for the West Coast Eagles and Greater Western Sydney Giants in the AFL	^[184]^[185]^[186]
Sblt. Jeff Brisbane	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL
Tom Brown	Footballer for Richmond in the AFL	^[187]
Tanner Bruhn	Footballer for Geelong in the AFL	^[188]
Meyrick Buchanan	Footballer for Werribee and Footscray in the AFL and former cricketer for Melbourne	^[189]
Jye Caldwell	Footballer for Greater Western Sydney and Essendon in the AFL	^[190]
Ossie Calvert	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL
Jane Chapple-Hyam	Racehorse trainer	^[191]
David A. Clarke	Footballer for Geelong and Carlton in the AFL	^[171]
Toby Conway	Footballer for Geelong in the AFL	^[192]
David Cordner	Footballer for Melbourne and Sydney in the AFL
Sblt. Thomas Cree DSC	Olympic rower for Great Britain	^[193]
Brent Daniels	Footballer for Greater Western Sydney in the AFL	^[185]^[186]
Troy Davis	Footballer for Melbourne	^[194]
Norman Davison	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL	^[195]
Ernest de Little	First-class cricketer and pastoralist	^[196]
Jack Dore	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL
Colin Douglas-Smith	Olympic rower and leading obstetrician	^[197]
Paddy Dow	Footballer for Carlton and St Kilda in the AFL	^[185]^[186]
Thomson Dow	Footballer for Richmond in the AFL	^[198]
Les Fairbairn	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL	^[171]
Steve Fairbairn	Rower and rowing coach	^[199]
Charlie Gardiner	Footballer for Geelong and St Kilda in the AFL	^[171]
Sqn Ldr Tony Gaze DFC & Two Bars, OAM	Racing driver and World War II fighter ace	^[200]
Norman Good	First class cricketer for Western Australia and footballer for Melbourne University	^[201]
Alby Green	First class cricketer for South Australia and footballer for Geelong and Norwoods in the SAFA; inaugural Magarey Medal winner	^[202]
Mia Gross	Olympic sprinter for Australia	^[203]
Peter Hall	First-class cricketer for Cambridge University and Otago	^[204]
Peter Hatzoglou	Cricketer for Melbourne, South Australia, Perth, and Hobart	^[205]
Oliver Hollands	Footballer for Carlton in the AFL	^[206]
Tayla Honey	Netballer for Melbourne	^[207]
Jim Howden	Olympic rower
Eddy James	Footballer for Geelong	^[171]
Bob Joyce	Olympic hurdler	^[208]
Rebecca Joyce	Olympic rower	^[209]
John Kelly	Olympic equestrian gold medallist
Capt. Wallscourt Kelly	First-class cricketer for the Europeans	^[210]
Brodie Kemp	Footballer for Carlton in the AFL	^[211]
Sam Lalor	Footballer for Richmond in the AFL	^[212]
Jock Landale	Basketball player for the Memphis Grizzlies in the NBA and for Australia's national team; Olympian	^[213]
John Landy AC, CVO, MBE, FTSE	Runner and Governor of Victoria (2001-2006)	^[214]
Sam Lloyd	Footballer for Richmond and Footscray in the AFL	^[215]
Noah Long	Footballer for Perth in the AFL	^[216]
Ollie Lord	Footballer for Port Adelaide in the AFL	^[217]
James Lowe	Olympic rower	^[218]
Ariana Luamanu	Samoan netballer	^[219]
Tim Macartney-Snape AM	Mountaineer and first Australian to climb Mount Everest and the first person to climb the full height (sea level to summit) of Mount Everest, both without supplemental oxygen	^[27]
James MacKinnon	First-class cricketer for Cambridge University	^[220]
Emily Mannix	Netballer for the Melbourne Vixens	^[186]
Paddy McCartin	Footballer for St Kilda and Sydney in the AFL	^[186]
Lt. Samuel McCaughey	First-class cricketer for Cambridge University	^[221]
Arthur McKenzie	Footballer for Geelong in the AFL	^[182]
James Mann	First-class cricketer for Cambridge University
Garth Manton	Olympic rower	^[222]
Adrian Monger	Olympic rower	^[223]
Nina Morrison	Footballer for Geelong in the AFLW	^[224]
Craig Mottram	Long distance runner	^[225]^[25]
Sam Newman	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL and longtime panelist on the Footy Show	^[226]
Lochie O'Brien	Footballer for Carlton	^[186]
Billy Orchard MC	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL	^[227]
Jack Parkin	Footballer for Geelong
Bill Patterson	Motor racing driver, race team owner and businessman
Oliver Peake	Cricketer for Victoria and Melbourne	^[228]
Cameron Rahles-Rahbula	Paralympic alpine skier and 2014 Young Victorian of the Year	^[229]
Arthur Reed	Footballer for Geelong in the VFL
Maj. Alex Russell MC	Grazier, soldier, golfer and golf course architect	^[230]
Lauren Ryan	Olympic long-distance runner	^[231]
Caleb Serong	Footballer for the Fremantle	^[207]
Jai Serong	Footballer for Hawthorn in the AFL	^[232]
Jamieson Sheahan	Football player for Winnipeg in the Canadian Football League	^[233]
Joe Shelley	Footballer for University in the VFL
Kate Slatter OAM	Olympic rowing gold medallist	^[234]
Billie Smedts	Footballer for Geelong	^[235]
Dennis Smith	Test cricketer for New Zealand	^[236]
Devon Smith	Footballer for Essendon	^[186]
Nick Stevens	Former footballer for Port Adelaide and Carlton in the AFL and former Glenelg coach	^[237]
Charlotte Sutherland	Rower	^[186]
James Sutherland	Former first-class cricketer, former CEO of Australian Cricket Board (2001-2018) and current CEO of Golf Australia (2020–present)	^[238]
Ian Toyne	Footballer for Geelong and Melbourne	^[239]
John Turnbull	Rower for England	^[240]
Easton Wood	Former footballer for Footscray	^[241]

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Associated Public Schools of Victoria
Brighton Grammar Carey Caulfield Grammar Geelong Grammar Haileybury Melbourne Grammar Scotch St Kevin's Geelong College Wesley Xavier
Lists of notable alumni	Brighton Carey Caulfield Geelong Grammar Haileybury Melbourne Grammar Scotch St Kevin's Geelong College Wesley Xavier