CHILTERN ERA (1894-05)
BUCHANAN RYLEY ERA (1905-13)
GOODWIN ERA (1914-27)
Harold Richard Adams (OE22-29) – Politician/MP
A D Aitkin (OE02-09) – Editor of “Chums” Magazine
Air Vice-Marshall George Banting CBE (OE09-15) – RAF in both World Wars
John Banting (OE13-20) - Artist
Kenneth Barnes (OE15-21) – Educationalist & author
Edmund Roland C Beard (OE16-18) – Winner of MBE
Dr Edward Jocelyn Bilcliffe (OE06-12) - Surgeon
Augustus William Bird (OE06-14) – Winner of the DSO & Italian Silver Medal for Valour in World War 1
E J Bonner (OE1883-92) – Headmaster of Rivington & Blackrod Grammar School
William Henry Boorne (OE11-17) – Theatre Critic & Journalist
Joseph Dunstan Bradley (OE11-14) - Winner of the Croix de Guerre in World War 1
R W Brown - Winner of the Military Cross & Bar in World War 1
John Ernest Budd (OE10-15) – Water Polo Olympian & International swimmer
Arthur J Burn (OE pre 1900) – Member of the British Olympic Association
Group Captain Hugh Joseph Butler (OE16-17) – RAF & Awarded OBE in 1950
Sir Alfred Butt (OE1891-94) – Theatre entrepreneur, politician & race horse owner
Reverend L S Byrde (OE1892-1897) – Minister in Nqamakwe, South Africa
Callingham - Winner of the Chevalier Legion d’honneur in World War 1
David Carver OBE (OE15-21) – General Secretary of International PEN, singer and man of letters
Gus Cassie (OE02-08) – Served in both World Wars & Heraldic Glass Designer at Ypres Chapel
C W Clark (OE1894-1901) – Architect to the Metropolitan Railway
Leslie Stuart Clinton (OE06-12) – Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1, the first OE to do so
John Richard Cole (OE18-26) – Played rugby for Harlequins, Kent & the Army
J L Cook (OE1899-1902) – African Missionary
E G Couzens (OE1897-03) – Chemist & author
E T Crutchley CBE – Diplomat
J M S Daintrey (OE pre-1900) - Cricketer
Alfred Christopher Dancer (OE 07-11) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Reverend Norman Spencer Deeks (OE15-24) – Missionary & Anglican Minister
Major George Delaforce (OE09-17) – Veteran of both World Wars & winner of the DSO
Major Henry Barnett Deeks (OE20-29) – Awarded the Croix de Guerre in World War 2
Lt Col Joseph Clement Deeks (OE13-20) – Winner of the MBE for services in World War 2
M R Dell - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Frank Christopher Denman (OE 08-09) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Geoffrey Norman Dolby (OE 04-10) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Sir Sholto Douglas GCB, MC, DSO (OE04-05) – Air Marshall of the RAF
Leslie Darcy Drayton (OE20-28) – President of the International Bowling Board
Reverend Tom Druce (OE10-18) – Reverend in the Church of Wales
Prof. J W Eaton – Professor of German, Michigan University
Herbert Alexander Fagan (OE10-13) - Winner of the Military Cross & DSO in World War 1, lawyer after War
Prof. A S Ferguson (left 1900) – Academic & Philosopher
Eddie Fisher (OE09-15) – All round school sports champion who died in World War 1
Dr H Malcolm Fraser – Headmaster of Alleyne’s Grammar School, Stone, Staffs
Air Commodore H F Fuller CBE – Chief Accountant to the RAF
Brigadier Dennis Walter Furlong MC, DSO, OBE (OE08-13) - Fought in both World Wars
Surgeon Lieutenant Francis John Goldsworthy (OE21-25) – Represented Royal Navy at Rugby
Frank Percy James Glover (OE10-15) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Jack B C Grundy (OE12-20) – Headmaster of Emanuel School 1953-63 & author
William George Hall (OE07-12) - Winner of the MC in World War 1
Reginald Goddard – Founder of Chessington Zoo
1
Sir John Malcolm Kenneth Hawton (OE14-23) – Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Health 51-60 & Chairman of
British Waterways 1963-68. He entered the Health Ministry in 1927 and played an important part in the inception &
eventual running of the NHS.
Jack Heming (OE10-16) – Children’s author, World War 1 fighter pilot & World War 2 seaman
Leslie Henson (OE late 1890s) – Actor, comedian, entertainer & West End performer
Wilfred Stafford Hipkins (OE12-19) – Second Master of Emanuel School & Acting Headmaster
Neville Bursey Hodgson (OE late 1880s) – Fought in the Boer War & only known OE casualty
Richard Lyntell Hollands (OE13-22) – Taily Telegraph Hockey correspondent for over 40 years, and editor of Hockey
News
John Collier F Hopkins (OE12-16) – Director of the Commonwealth Mycological Institute
William George Howard (OE07-09) - Winner of the DSO in World War 1
Major Sidney Rowland Hudson (OE08-15) – Awarded the TD in World War 2
Major Harold John Hutchins (OE21-28) – Winner of the Military Cross in World War 2
Leslie Inkster - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Prof. Robert H Ivy (OE1891-98) – Pioneering plastic dental surgeon & Professor Emeritus University of Pennsylvania
Ivor James (OE 1894-1900 aprox) – Influential cello player, composer & author
Cecil Keeling (OE23-29) – World War 2 illustrator, etcher and writer
Peter Kent (OE27-32) Architectural Artist
Alderman C Kingston (OE1890-96) – Politician & Major of Brighton
Lieut Col J C Kinnear – Military Cross winner in World War 1 & Vicar of Dunton Green post war
Percy J Knight (OE08-13) – Auctioneer of some note
V D Knowles (OE pre 1890) – Leading Criminal Lawyer in British Malaya & founder of the “Knowles Cup” golfing
competition
B A Lamb AKA “Balaam” – Educationalist & author who anonymously wrote about Emanuel under the pen name
“Balaam”
Joseph Levy CBE, BEM (OE19-21) – Property Developer
George Littlewood Hirst (OE05-10 aprox) – Welsh international & Newport County player rugby player
Arthur John Loveridge OBE (OE14-23) – Chief Commissioner in West Africa & Judge of the Gold Coast
Dr Stephen G Longworth (left 1892) – Medical Officer at Suffolk County Asylum & one of the founders of the Emanuel
School Magazine
Prof. William Lovelock (OE09-15) – Composer, author & music academic
Norman Lumb (OE1899-08) – Urologist
Reverend J R B B Lumb (OE1899-1908) – Caius College Mission Battersea & other parishes
George Lyward OBE (OE05-12) – Pioneering educationalist, author & headmaster
Father Alan MacBeth (OE14-21) – Bengali Bible translator & Asian missionary
Kenneth R Macbeth (OE15-21) – Tanganyikn Missionary
Sir William Mallinson (OE 1880s aprox) – Industrialist & Justice of the Peace
N L Mayle (OE11-14) – Recipient of Jubilee Medal for Services to the Foreign Office
Dr W F McConnell – Surgeon
Oswald Meredith – Distinguished Pilot
Major William Forsyth Morgan (OE08-12) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
W A Nichol (OE pre 1900) – Headmaster of two schools in New South Wales
William Percieval Noel (OE 04-09) – Winner of the Military Medal in World War 1
Arthur J Norris – Winner of 1933 Amsterdam Marathon & 1924 Olympian
Frank William Norris (OE10-16) – International Athlete, ran for Britain against France at Stamford Bridge in 200M in
1922, possibly selected for 1924 Olympics? No evidence may have been injured or a spare….
J W L Oliver CBE – Director of Stores at the Admiralty
Felix Harvey Spencer Palmer (OE20-28) – Welter-weight & middle-weight Army boxing champion
Dr Geoffrey Blake Palmer (OE19-25) – President of the Australian Association of Psychiatrists
William George Payne AKA Paul Feakes (OE10-14) – Prolific newspaper short story writer
Eric Phelps (OE22-26) – International Professional Sculling Champion
Ted Phelps (OE18-23) – International Professional Sculling Champion
Rev J B Phillips (OE17-24) – Theologian & author
William Arthur Poundall (OE08-10) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Joseph Guy Presbury (OE1911-20) – Represented England at Curling
Tom Morris Priestley (OE07-08) – Entrepreneur, business man & traveller of note
2
Surgeon Captain Alan Warwick Yates Price CBE (OE14-21) – High ranking military surgeon awarded the CBE
Maurice Arthur Prismall (OE02-08) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Reginald Reader “Reggie” Turner (OE11-14) – Sussex Rugby Player & President of Sussex Rugby Club
B D P Reed (OE1896-1902) – Church Minister
Alderman Sydney William Leonard Ripley (OE23-26) – Vice Chairman of Surrey County Council
Frederick Arnold Rose (OE18-25) – Amateur Diving champion
R L Rowley (OE late 1900s) - Swimmer
H S Samson (OE 1890s) - Architect
Prof. Owen Saunders (OE16-20) – Scientist & former Vice Chancellor of the University of London
Alan Patrick Savage (OE21-29) – Winner of the DFM in World War 2
Frederick Charles Sawyer (OE16-18) – Zoological Librarian of the British Museum
Charles Wilfred Scott-Giles (OE02-11) – Heraldry expert, Emanuel School Historian, author & Fitzalan Pursuivant
Extraordinary
Bryan Scurfield (OE09-15) – Posthumous winner of the MC & Greek Medal of Military Merit in World War One
Dr Ivan Sharman (OE26-33) – Scientist & long-time Emanuel School Governor
Alec Smith (OE18-23) – Creator of talking books for the blind.
Geoffrey Choleston Smith (OE06-13) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1 & author and educationalist George
Lyward wrote a poem about him in the Portcullis, and mentioned in autobiography.
R G Smithard - Winner of the Military Cross & DSO in World War 1, Brigade Staff Captain
Air-Commodore Cecil Alfred Stevens (OE08-14) – Senior Air Staff Officer & Air Vice Marshall & Deputy-Lieutenant of
Sussex, also winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
George Stephens (OE11-12) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
Raymond W S Stephens (OE14-21) – Physicist
Arthur Henry Roberts (OE15-19) - Architect
L R M Strachan (OE 1880s) – Scholarship for St John’s College Oxford
Leonard S Heath Summers (OE19-21) – Cricketer
Alfred Eric Titley (OE09-16) Marlborough College House Master & Noted World War One veteran
Sergei Trechatney (OE 09-18) – Recognised as the founder of Emanuel School Boat Club
L J P Tremlett (OE11-18) – Officer in the 34th Sikh Pioneers
James Vaughan (OE 05-08) - Winner of the Military Cross in World War 1
C F A Wagstaffe (OE12-16) – Winner of DFC in World War 1, subsequent career as a radio scientist
Eric Ware (OE21-27) – Precentor of Guildford Cathedral
Norman Edward Wates (OE17-21) – Property Developer
Sir Ronald Wates (OE17-23) – Property developer & Honorary Fellow of University of LOndon
Allan Charles Wates (OE20-27) Property Developer
F E Whittle (OE pre 1890) - Award winning Engineer
Henry Frederick W Wickert (OE22-26) – Surrey XV & Rosslyn Park rugby player
BROOM ERA (1928-53)
Professor Gerald Montague Adler (OE45-53) – International law expert on Palestine Conflict & author
Sidney Abramson (OE32-39) – Under Secretary for the Department of Trade
Frank L Abbott (OE21-33) – Chairman of both Emanuel School Governors & London County Council
Edward J C Album (OE45-54) – Founder of law firm “E J C Album”
Michael Aspel (OE44-49) – TV presenter & broadcaster
Desmond Ronald C Bailey (OE30-40) – Awarded an OBE in 1963
John Richard Thomas Bailey (OE36-40) – Winner of the George Medal & Chief Constable of the MoD Police
Adrian Alexander Bailey (OE42-44) – Artist & Author
David Bainton (OE52-54) - Epidemiologist
Captain Kenneth Croucher Baker (OE30-36)
Peter John Barker (OE55-63) – German academic
Clive Alexander Barnes (OE38-48) – Journalist, author & theatre critic
William Peter Bird (OE46-52) – Athlete & Ultra distance runner
Howard Blackmore (OE29-35) – Arms expert, custodian & author
Robert Bray Blow (OE17-26) – Executive of the English Bowling Association
Bob Bray (OE1943-49) - Master of the Worshipful Company of Playing Cards (Livery Company of London)
3
Professor Tony Brooker (Ralph Anthony?) (OE35-40) – Pioneering computer expert, artificial intelligence &
mathematician
Peter Anthony Brooks (OE36-46) – Aeronautical Engineer & played rugby for the RAF
Frederick Gordon Burrett OE33-40) – Deputy Secretary of Civil Service & Diplomat
John Clifford Cain (OE35-41) – BBC Controller, & the first chairman of Broadcast Support Services from 1980 until 1985
Henry Carpenter (OE38-46) – Influential figure in developing the OEA in Canada
Roy Sydney Clements (OE46-52) – Chairman of Three Rivers District Council
Archur R Clutterbuck (OE36-39) Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Peter Coe (OE34-35) – Sports trainer
George Darley (OE25-32) – RAF Second World War “Ace”
Derek Maynard Davis (OE34-38) – Artist
Raymond Dawson – (OE34-41) - Fellow of Wadham College Oxford & Crossword Editor of the New Statesman
Ernest Henry ‘Dixie’ Dean (OE32-36) – Highly decorated WWII fighter pilot ‘Ace’.
Gordon Stuart Dear (OE34-41) – Rowed for England in the 1958 Empire Games
Roger Ditch (OE56-63) – Actor, magician, & Entertainer
Doctor John Duncan Derrett (OE32-40) – Author, academic and lawyer
John Dunderdale (OE36-43) – Influential Chemical Engineer & Environmentalist
Colonel Philip R Drew OBE (OE30-32) – International Show jumping judge/expert & one of the last be evacuated from
Dunkirk
Douglas Albert Duncan (OE33-38) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Donald Sydney S Elliot (OE36-47) – Represented Britain at Rowing in 1958 Empire Games
James Coshdoll Emes (OE36-39) – Architect of some distinction
Dr Gwilyn Evans (OE30-37) – Consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist
Major Peter Farmer (OE49-52) – Major in RAMC, Military Hospital
Donald Frederick George Farr (OE48-56) – Military expert & author
Douglas W Finlay (OE38-40) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Forgione, Carlo (OE55-62) – British TV character actor
Peter Fozzard (OE44-52) – Broadcaster & TV presenter
Colin Dunstan Francis (OE33-37) – Battle of Britain fighter pilot who was killed & body was undiscovered for 39 years.
Anthony Francis Samuel Fox MBE (OE31-39) – Oil expert and Geologist
Squadron Leader Cedric A Fraser-Petherbridge (OE19-26) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Arthur N Galsworthy (OE24-34) - British High Commissioner to new Zealand & former British Ambassador to Ireland
John Edgar Galsworthy (OE28-37) – Former British Ambassador to Mexico
Richard Garlick (OE43-50) – Business & Economics journalist
William Geraghty (OE28-35) – Under Secretary of State, Ministry of Defence
Prof. Robert Edward Gibson (OE33-42) – Professor Emeritus Engineering Science, King’s College London
Professor Alfred Gimson (OE28-36) – Phonetician, lecturer & author
Peter Graham Glendenning (OE32-39) – Awarded MBE
Anthony Albert Goodchild (OE39-45) – American Businessman & Entrepreneur. Also, former National Aston-Martin
Driving Champion of North America
John Gower (OE41-48) – West End stage performer & singer
John Courtenay Gower (OE47-50) – Government Scientist for Agricultural Research Council & visiting Professor for
University of California, elected member of the International Statistical Institute & Statistician & Emeritus Professor for
the Open University
Garth Clews Grinham (OE46-54) – Church of England Minister & noted Evangelist
Prof. Kenneth John Gurling (OE32-40) – Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, author, medical research, Associate
Dean Nottingham University Medical School
Derek James Harrington (OE26-32) – Headmaster of two prep schools
Anthony Eric Heath (OE27-29) – Diplomat, Second Secretary to the British Embassy in Argentina
Jack Hedley (AKA Jack Hawkins) (OE40-45) - Actor
Douglas Archer Hickox (OE42-46) – Film director
Leslie R Hastings (OE34-36) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Archdeacon Barnabas Hopkinson (OE47-57) School boy singled out by Queen Mother in 1953 Royal Visit &
Archdeacon of Whitchurch
Dr David John Howarth (OE45-48) – Chair of Computer Science, Institute of Computer Science & Professor of
Computer Science
4
Ernest Angell Howe (OE27-36) – Member of the Barbican Council
Dr David J Howarth (OE45-48) – Engineering lecturer at MIT, USA & author
Stanley George Holliman (OE33-41) – Winner of the Military Cross in World War 2
Donald Inkster (OE34-42) – Organ specialist & author
Peter Harold Jackson (OE32-38) – Winner of the Military Cross in World War 2
Peter Jones (OE44-49) – Chemical Engineer
Wing Commander William H Kearney (OE24-31) OBE – Deputy Lord Mayor of Westminster, former Governor
Tom Kemp (OE 32-40) – Economist, Communist writer & author
Kenneth George Kimber (OE30-35) – Director of major Chemical Corporation
Peter Knottley (OE37-41) – Co-author of the “Teach Yourself Cycling Series”
Norman Robert Langton (OE30-36) – Winner of the DFM in World War 2
Roy R Lobb (OE32-40) – Post Doctorate Fellowship, Harvard University
Air Commodore Charles Edward Loveridge CBE (OE17-25) – Engineer, RAF & Ministry of Defence.
Wing Commander Bertie Mann DFC (OE31-36) – Highly distinguished World War 2 pilot
Michael William Markland (OE46-55) – Editor of the Old Emanuel Newsletter
Richard Marquand (OE45-54) – Film director
David Marquand (OE45-52) – MP, author and historian
Roy Desmond J Maxwell (OE37-44) – Senior Aircraft Engineer at the Royal Aircraft Establishment & Senior Principal
Scientific Officer in the Scientific Civil Service & winner of the Royal Aeronautical Society’s Bronze Medal in 1983
F J Milliken (Dates unknown) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Kenneth Millist (OE31-35) – Battle of Britain fighter pilot
Alan James Milton (OE46-51) Financer awarded the OBE in 1983
Leonard Mitchell (OE37-44) Noted as the first “official” person to cross Waterloo Bridge
Munt, Neil (OE30-37) – Reverend & Cannon of St. Pauls
Gordon Murray (OE 29-37) – Creator of TV programmes Trumpton, Camberwick Green and Chigley.
Dr Ralph Francis Naylor (OE32-39) – Chemist/Scientist lecturer at University of East Africa & Harvard University
Major Bruce Neale (OE 34-41) Army & England rugby player
Prof. Dennis Noble – Scientist
Bryan Noble (OE27-33) - Battle of Britain fighter pilot
D C W O’Connell (OE66-73) MBE – Decorated bomb disposal expert from the Falklands War & served on HMS
Endurance
Denis Osborn (OE37-44) Winner of the Member of the British Empire Medal (1979) & was Senior Auditor of the
Exchange & Audit Dept of the Government
Sir John Page OBE (OE26-33) – Industrialist & Diplomat
Edward Parris (OE26-33) – Legal Expert, Lecturer & Economic Adviser
Prof John Frederick Paynter OBE (OE42-49) – Composer, academic & author
Seymour Pike (OE33-37) German linguist remembered for his part in the World War 2 commando attack known as “The
Battle of St. Naziare”
Richard James Plant (OE38-46) – Theologian & author
Professor Beverley John Pooley (OE45-53) – Professor of Law and Dean of the Ann Arbor College & Director of the
Michigan Law Library
R W Prendergast (Exact dates unknown) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Anthony Parry Pritchard (OE38-45) – Surrey & London Rugby player
Prof. Robert Hugh Pritchard (OE45-48) - Geneticist
Harry Prowse (OE32-39) – Battle of Britain fighter pilot
Neville Rayner (OE26-30) – Justice of the Peace, Elected to High Office of Sheriff of the City of London, Liveryman &
Honorary Doctorate from the University of Leicester
John Reader (OE48-53) – Geographer & author
Vernon Richards (OE25-32) – Anarchist writer, publisher & photographer
Major General David Roberts (OE42-49) – Director of Army Medicine & Honorary Physician to the Queen
Dr Kenneth Bryson Roberts (OE32-41) – Dean of Medicine at Memorial University, Newfoundland
Kenneth John Round (OE45-50) – Vice President of Atomic Energy of Canada, Chemical Engineer
Maurice Rowdon (OE33-41) – Philosopher, author, historian & breathing specialist
John Rowdon (OE24-31) – Documentary film maker
Major David Walter Sanders (OE35-42) – Awarded OBE in 1950
Leslie George Sanders (OE42-44) Musician
John Laing Sangster (OE1934-41) – International Rower & Spare Olympic Oar?
5
Claude Scott (OE 45-55) – Deputy Chair of Emanuel School Board of Governors
D Scott-Elliot – Rowed for England in the 1958 Empire Games
Brian Elliott Sear (OE47-53) – Financial expert & author
Alan Sewards (OE43-50) – Senior Scientist at the Canadian Department of National Defence
Lawrence Shaffi (OE27-30) – Davis Cup tennis player, RAF in World War 2, then Diplomat
Ronald Edward Simms (OE21-28) – Appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1960
Dr Moryd Brinsley Sheridan (OE44-49) – Chemical Engineer
Dr Eric William Shepherd (OE37-44) – Medical Co-ordinator of Leavesden Hospital
Major Alan Reginald John Skillern (OE28-37) – Ex School Captain, and highly decorated World War 2 soldier, killed in
the conflict
Norman Frederick Simpson (OE30-37) – Pioneering absurdist dramatist & author
Glen (Gallienus) W Smith (OE35-40) - Scientist
Dr Raymond Mark Stanford (OE 31-40) – Medical GP
Peter Stebbing – Radiologist & Author
Stuart Surridge (OE27-35) - Cricketer
David Leonard Stockton (OE37-44) – Professor of Classics, Emeritus Fellow of Brasenose College & author
Cyril Swain – Director of Fulham FC, including the 1997 promotion year
Brian William Taylor (OE46-52) – Under Secretary, Department of Heath and Social Security
Major Edward Thomas MC (OE24-31) World War 2 veteran, noted for his part in the “Hellfire Pass” battle of 1941
Dr Robert Thomas (OE38-45) – Professional Research Fellow in Chemistry, University of Surrey
Major Unwin Thornburn (OE24-33) – Headmaster of Bridport Grammar School & winner of the Military Cross in World
War 2
David Thorpe (OE27-34) – Erotic Author & Photographer
George Warwick Topliss (OE25-31) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Jack Town (OE27-35) (teacher 70-81) High ranking police officer & history teacher at Emanuel
Wing Commander Reginald John Twamley (OE24-31) – Winner of the DFC in World War 2
Major Alan Forsyth Wallace MC (OE24-33) Winner of the Military Cross in World War 2
Dr Brian Bernard Wallace (OE45-56) – senior expert in Medicine, Welsh National School of Medicine, Fellow of Royal
College of Practitioners
George Frederick Wallis (OE46-51) - Middlesex rugby player
Major Stanley Charles Warner (OE32-37) – Winner of the Military Cross in World War 2
Brigadier David Warren MC, DSO, OBE (OE30-37) – Commander of C Company in World War 2 & career soldier
Austin Edward Wheatley (OE38-45) – Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
Dr William Frederick Wheeler (OE32-42) Chairman of Mole Valley District Council
Keith Wheeler (OE39-46) – Environmental education expert
Michael Wheelhouse – Winner of the George Medal in 1965
John Robert White (OE40-46) – President of the Alliance of Canadian Cinema and Television Radio Artists.
David Ronald Whitehouse (OE37-38) – Theologian & author
Richard K Wildey (OE26-35) RAF World War 2 bomber pilot who won the DFC & was killed in the conflict
John Williams (OE56-63) – England Schoolboy Rugby International
Frederick Cyril Wood (OE31-34) – Journalist & novelist
GRUNDY ERA (1953-63)
Roy Addison (OE55-62) – Thames Television Executive
Michael Aldred (OE56-63) – Presenter of Ready Steady Go!
Professor Robert Ash (OE55-62) – Chinese Expert & lecturer at SOAS
Colin Barrett (OE54-61) – Headmaster of both Deyncourt School & Ardborough High School
Tony Boddy (OE59-65) – Rugby player
Edward Leonard George Bowell (OE55-62) – Astronomer
Michael Branwell (OE59-63) – Ballet Dancer
Sub Lt. Tim Bromige (OE68-73) – Served on the Frigates Leander & Minerva in the Falklands Conflict
Kenneth Broughton (OE1948-56) – Nuclear Engineer & England School’s Rugby player
Dr Clive Bruton (OE 53-60) – Neuropathologist
Alan Caddy (OE51-55) – Musician in the band The Tornadoes
Roger George Clarke (OE57-63) – Photographer
Dr Kevan Clemens (OE55-62) – Chairman of Chelsea Therapeutics International
Keith Patrick Connolly (OE57-64) – Author????
6
Prof. David Alastair Cook (OE52-60) – Pharmacologist; Director of Studies in Medical Education, University of Alberta
Graham Courtnay (OE52-58) – Journalist and Senior Editorial Executive with “The Sun.”
Lt Commander James Davis (OE61-67) – Served on HMS Rhyl during Falklands Conflict
Bernard Colin Day (OE53-60) Played in the 60s popular 60s pop duet “The Allisons”
Vic Dodds (OE55-63) – Former President of Surrey County Cricket Club
John Donno (OE51-56) – Ran the 54 mile Pietermaritzburg Durban Comrades Marathon (one of the toughest ultramarathons on the world) coming 630 out of over 12,000 in a time of 7 hours 15 minutes.
Nicholas Rodney James Fieller (OE59-66) – Statistician & Author
John Stephen Fitzhugh (OE59-66) – Mechanical Engineer
Dr Derek John Fray (OE50-58) – Scientist
Prof. Peter Goddard (OE57-63) – Theoretical mathematician
Steve Gooch (OE56-63) – Dramatist & BAFTA winner
John Christopher Benedict Gordon (OE56-63) – German expert, lecturer & author
Dr. Anthony J Harding (OE58-65) – English Literature lecturer, author & expert on Coleridge
Paul Haydn Beverley Harris (OE54-65) – BBC Broadcaster & writer, exhibited artist
Peter Inward (OE51-59) – Speed boat racing driver
Barry Jones (OE55-62) – Property Developed & Musician
Dr. Anthony Joseph (OE53-61) – Mathematician, Fellow of Harvard University
Prof. Tony Judt (OE59-66) – Historian, academic & author
Prof. Anthony William Derek Larkum (OE51-58) – Scientist & author, Professor Emerti University of Sydney
Dr Richard Moody (OE60-67) – Served in the Falklands Conflict.
Charles Patrick Larkum (OE53-61) – Banker, Financial Expert, Journalist & university lecturer
Dr Royston Morgan (OE53-61) – Personal Chair at Cranfield Institute of Technology, ‘Professor of Soil
Erosion’,Department of Agricultural Engineering, Silcoe College.
Prof. Ed Nice (OE60-64) – Adjunct Professor and Head, Clinical Biomarker Discovery and Validation, Monash University
Visiting Professor, Sichuan University and West China Hospital
John Owlett (OE59-66) – Computer Science Lecturer, Aarhus University, Denmark
Mike Paton (OE47-55) International Christian Ministry
Dr Christopher John Pratt (OE56-63) – Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering. Department of Civil Engineering,Trent.
Alan Rayfield – (OE53-55) Governor of Parkhurst Prison
Peter Reed (OE 54-62) – Olympic long jumper
Geoffrey Robinson (OE49-57) – MP & former Labour Paymaster General
Mick Rock (OE56-63) – Rock & music photographer
John Allen Rogers (OE 59-66) – Engineer & author
Lt Colonel Dr Edward Philip Frank Rose (OE52-59) – Archaelogist and Paleontologist expert
Dr Alan John Shepherd (OE56-63) – Principal Scientific Officer, Home Office
Trevor Campbell Smith (OE57-64) Hebrew Scholar
Martin Stannard (OE45-55) – Surrey Tennis player & BBC/BFBC presenter
Michael J Stewart (OE56-63) – Former member of teaching staff & Headmaster of Spalding Grammar School
Leslie Robert Stocker (OE54-59) Founder of Tiggywinkles”, the biggest wild animal hospital in the World
John Sweeting (OE48-55) – RAF & Half Blue for Judo
Geoffrey Christopher Tyack (OE57-64) – Author of Blue Book city architecture series
Geoff Keith Watts (OE56-63) – Radio presenter of BBC programme “Cutting Edge”
Ian William Wilson (OE52-60) – Historian, Archaeologist, Author & Turin Shroud expert
Clive Wilmer (OE56-63) – Poet, author & university lecturer
KUPER ERA (1964-75)
Ian Badger (OE66-72) – Educationalist & author
Simon Barnes (OE62-70) – Chief sports correspondent for The Times newspaper
Mark Jonathan Bastable (OE70-77) – Novelist & journalist
Charles Peter Berners-Lee (OE69-76) – GB International Rower 1982, Oxford Blue 1979, Isis 1978
Sir Tim Berners-Lee (OE68-73) – Inventor of the World Wide Web
Christopher Brown (OE65-72) Cartoonist & Illustrator
Stuart Cameron-Waller (OE61-69) – Director of Interpol
Richard James Scott Clarke (OE59-67) – Rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race, Blue 1972
7
Neil Carson (OE68-75) – Chief Executive of Johnson Matthey PLC
Colin Charles Chambers (OE62-70) – Author, academic & former RSC literary manager
Richard Bernard Crane (OE62-68) - GB Junior International Rower 1967
Nicholas Philip Dale (OE64-72) – GB International Rower 1978, GB Junior International Rower 1970
Francis Jeremy Lincoln Dale (OE60-68) – Oxford Blue for Rowing in 3 Boat Races, 1969, 1970, 1971, OUBC President
1971
Robert Alan Downie (OE69-77) – GB International Rower 1978-82, GB Junior International Rower
Christopher Mary Drury (OE63-71) – GB International Rower 1974-85, GB Junior International Rower 1970
Anthony Frederick Digby Ellison (OE70-77) – Chemistry author
Mostyn David Field (OE69-76) – International Rower & Commonwealth Games Bronze Medallist
Chris Mead France (OE65-68) – Music Entrepreneur
Anthony John Paul French (OE69-76) –GB International Rower 1978, GB Junior International Rower 1975 & & 1986
Commonwealth Games Bronze Medallist in Coxless Fours
Nicholas Griffin (OE65-72) – Mayoral Advisor on Budgets & Performance
Ludolf Grolle (OE64-72) – Artist
Peter Hain MP (OE65-68) – Politician
Tim Hands (OE67-75) - Headmaster & author
Jonathan Peter Winchcombe Hawksley (OE59-67) – Rowed in the Boat Race 3 times, 1968, 1971, 1972, Oxford Blue.
Chris Hughes (OE71-76) – Record producer & drummer in Adam and the Ants
Kevin Jackson (OE66-74) – Author, journalist & arts critic
Robert James Jolley (OE61-68) – Managing Director of Raymond Gubbay Ltd (RGL) Classical Music Company
Gerrett William Lemmens (OE69-76) - GB Junior International Rower 1975
Malcolm Russell McGowan (OE67-75) – GB International Rower 1978-84, Double Olympic Rower 1980 & 1984, Silver
medal winner 1980
Howard Milton (OE64-70) – Designer & brand consultant
Nicholas Moore (OE69-76) – Artist
Norrie, David (OE65-72) – Sports Editor of ‘News of the World’ & ‘Rugby World’.
Vikram Pardhy (OE61-68) - GB Junior International Rower 1967-6
Ian Roger Payne (OE69-76) – County Cricketer for Surrey & Gloucestershire
Paul Rambali (OE68-73) – Music journalist & author
Clive Graham Roberts (OE71-77) – GB International Rower 1978-84, Olympic Rower 1984,
Gareth John Graham Roberts (OE71-76) - GB Junior International Rower 1975
Nigel Graham Roberts (OE71-76) - GB Junior International Rower 1975
Junior International Rower 1975 & Winchgrinder on the White Crusader representing GB in the Americas Cup
Michel Roux (OE73-76) – Celebrity Chef
David Salinger (OE60-67) University of Southern Caifornia, Trichology expert (hair and scalp diseases)
Paul Slack (OE68-75) – Bassist in punk band “The UK Subs”
Nicholas David Capron Tee (OE60-68) – GB International Rower 1974-75, GB Junior International Rower 1967, Oxford
Blue1969, 1970, 1974, 1975, President of OUBC 1975
Ray Silva Wikramaratna (OE67-74) - GB International Rower 1978
David Williams (OE62-69) – One of the youngest Councillors ever elected in the UK (aged 22), with Merton Council.
Sebastian Wood (OE66-73) – British Ambassador to China
HENDRY ERA (1975-84)
Dylan Hammond (OE70-76) – Marketing Director of the Royal Palace
Francis William Benedict Leadbetter (OE79-86) – School Chaplain & Tutor to the Chorists, King’s College School,
Cambridge
Dr Alastair Norcross (OE72-79) – Philosophy Lecturer at the University of Colorado
David Alexander Skinner (OE73-80) - GB Junior International Rower 1980, GB U23 1984
Grant Upton (OE70-77) - GB Junior International Rower 1975
THOMSON ERA (1984-94)
His Royal Highness Prince Abdul-Hakeem (OE86-90) – A Royal Prince of Brunai & shooting Olympian
Naveen Andrews (OE 80-85) – Actor
8
Gary Belcham (OE81-88) – GB Junior International Rower 1988, Coupe de la Jeunesse 1987, Nations Cup 1990 &
1992
Benjamin Thornton Bell (OE81-88) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1988
David Robert Eric Drummond Clother (OE88-90) - GB Junior International Rower 1989-90, Isis 1991
Philip Thomas C Cox (OE 84-92) – GB International Rower 1992 & Documentary Film Maker
Simon David Henry Cox (OE83-89) - GB International Rower 1994, Coupe de la Jeunesse 1987
Jonathan Ross Dann (OE85-89) - GB U23 1991
Alan John Davidson (OE85-89) - GB Junior International Rower 1987-88
Rupert Degas (OE83-89) – Actor
Alexander Clifford Edwards (OE89-94) - GB Junior International Rower 1994
Thomas Edward Ellis (OE82-89) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1988-89
Francis Emeruwa (OE72-79) – Rugby player, England ‘B’, England Students, Wasps
Clint Evans (OE72-79) – Member of the winning team, 2005 Atlantic Rowing Race
S H Lambert - GB Junior International Rower 1975
Andrew French (OE69-76) – Actor
Joseph Zane Habba (OE88-95) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1994
Kim Neal Hakin (OE71-78) – Surgeon
Azim Keshavjee (OE81-82) – Music Producer & founder member of the Canadian Pink Floyd Show
G D Jones (OE81-88) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1987-88, GB U23 1991
Alexander John Langdon (OE88-91) - Actor
Irfan Latif – Headmaster of Sexeys School, Bruton
Richard Lynn (OE82-90) – Headmaster of Dixie Grammar School
Mark Christopher MacGregor (OE72-79) – Former Conservative Party Chief Executive
Dr Iqbal Malik (OE77-84) – Heart specialist & surgeon
Robert Philip Morris (OE77-86) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1986
Danny Newman (OE87-89) – Actor
Anton M Obholzer (OE79-87) – GB International Rower 1988-91, Olympic Rower 1988
Reverend Nick Peacock (OE 87-94) – Vicar of St Mary Magdalane’s Church, Wandsworth
Andi Peters (Eleazu) (OE 81-86) – TV Presenter & producer
Thomas James Reilly (OE91-94) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1994
Steven Paul Skeates (OE84-91) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1990
Tom Smith (OE 83-86) - Scotland International Rugby player & British Lion
Tomasz Starzewski (OE72-78) – Fashion designer
Terry Stoppani (OE88-89) – Winner of public service award for help in Clapham Rail Disaster
Matthew Taylor (OE 72-78) – Former member of the New Labour think tank & current Chief Executive of RSA
Jason Vernon Lindlay Wallace – Children’s author (OE 80-83)
Keith William Walker (OE 79-82) – Author, journalist & editor
Harry W Waddingham (OE82-89) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 1988-89
Robert Marten Waller (OE84-92) - GB Junior International Rower 1991, GB U23 1995, Cambridge Blue 1996, Goldie
1995
Paul Richard Walsh (OE90-95) – Schoolboy British Fencing Champion
Peter Wardle (OE72-79) – Chief Executive of the Electoral Commission
John Alexander Williams (OE86-91) - GB Junior International Rower 1991, Coupe de la Jeunesse 1990
Aasim Yusuf (OE73-76) – Medical Director, Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, Lahore
JONES PARRY (1994-98) & SUTCLIFFE 1998-04) ERA
HANLEY BROWNE ERA (2004- )
Eve De Leon Allen (OE09-12) - Actress
James D Atashroo (OE02-07) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 2006 & jazz musician
Matthew R Barker (OE02-07) – Winner of the French X-Factor
Daniel Barnard (OE93-00) – Theatre director
Oli Bettesworth (OE97-04) - Comedian
Lily Bolton-Green (OE96-03) – Played for Queens Park Rangers Ladies
9
Frances Bushe – (OE00-04) - Playwright
Izzy Cannon (OE02-07) – England Girls cricketer
Luke T O Dillon (OE02-07) - Coupe de la Jeunesse 2006
Edward Elliott (Olarotini Ebunolowa) (OE94-01) – West End Actor & Singer
Phoebe Fisher (OE05-08) – Junior International Rower
Samantha Gibbons (OE01-03) – Gymnast
Fran Giffard (OE99-01) - Artist
Sam Thomas Holmes (OE99-05) – Actor & Comedian
Rupert Jarvis (OE99-02) – In the rock band “The Maccabees”
Dr. Emrys Daniel Jones (OE95-02) – English Literature lecturer & author
Daniel James Kirmatzis (OE 94-01) Author & Emanuel School Historian
Alex Douglas Ross Leighton-Crawford (OE96-01) – GB International Rower 2006-7
Charlie Lyne (OE02-09) – TV presenter & film blogger/reviewer
Nathalie Lunghi (OE99-01) – Actress
Nick Marriott (OE97-05) - Member of the 2007 Oxford University Isis crew & Royal Henley winner
Kevin (Vincent Donald) McKevitt (OE90-93) – Entrepreneur owner of chain of sandwich shops “Tossed”
Giorgia Miansarow (OE07-10) – Represented Australia in 2013 Rowing World Cup
Ben Moore (OE91-94) – Artist
Turner Moyse (OE99-06) – Artist
Max Noble (OE03-06) – Welsh Schoolboy soccer internationalist
Laurence Owen – (OE00-07) Musician
Cole Salewitz (OE00-04) – Musician in the “Savage Nomads” rock band
Chrissie Van Besouw (OE04-08) – Junior International rower/ Coupe de la Jeunesse
Jenna Walters (OE06-08) – BUCS Gymnastics Champion 2010/11
Hugo White (OE97-02) – Musician in the band “The Maccabees”
Sophie Winwood (OE00-07) – Oxford University Rugby Blue
Hero Tiffin-Fiennes (current pupil) – Actor
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