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Talk:List of Old Falconians/Deleted entries with notability concerns

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A list of old boys who have been deleted for notability concerns. See main page Talk:List of Old Falconians.

this list is partially incorrect, contains people who have individual text varied but still appear on List of Old Falconians (I've kept them on list as they're still notable) such as Ted Wolfers, David Fraser, Stewart Turner. but thanks for doing the list. Michellecrisp 11:12, 4 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Did not attend school[edit]

  • Sir Vernon Christie, Victorian MLA (Lib) (1955-1973), former Speaker of Victorian Parliament;[1];[2]

Notability questions[edit]

  • Very Rev Arnold King, Dean of Goulburn;
  • Justice John McClemens KCSG, Papal Knight, Supreme Court Justice for 24 years;
  • Justice Francis Marks, Deputy President of Australian Industrial Relations Commission[3];
  • Dr Hugo Storey, Senior Immigration Judge of the United Kingdom (also his father H. M. Storey, author of History of North Sydney High School 1912 - 1962); [4]
  • Rt Rev John Ting, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of NSW;
  • Ian Bund, President of White Pines Ventures USA, American venture capitalist who has invested in over 300 companies; [5]
  • Dr Angus Martin, McCaughey Professor of French at Sydney University;
  • Dr Bruce McKern, Professor of Business Management at Stanford; [6]
  • Professor Peter Spearritt, social historian, author of The Sydney Harbour Bridge;
  • Dr Alan Carey Taylor, Professor of French at Birbeck College, London University;
  • Professor Donald Titchen, Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge;
  • Dr James Udy, Master of Wesley College at Sydney University;[7]
  • Dr John Vallance, Headmaster of Sydney Grammar School, Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge at which time he wrote The Lost Theory of Asclepiades of Bithynia, the author of entries on medicine and anthropology in the Oxford Classical Dictionary, NSBHS HSC 1975; [8]
  • Professor David Fraser, Dean of Veterinary Science at Sydney University; [9]
  • Dr Rolf Prager, Professor of Chemistry at Flinders University;[10]
  • Dr Russell Tickle, Professor of Dentistry at University of Malaya in Singapore (now NUS);
  • Emeritus Professor Stewart Turner FRS, specialist in geophysical fluid dynamics; melting of ice in the Arctic Ocean; aquatic propulsion mechanisms, Fellow of Darwin College, Cambridge;
  • Dr John Wong, Professor of Surgery at Hong Kong University;
  • Judge Roger Court QC, Crown Advocate of NSW;[11]
  • Ian Lawrence CBE, Former Mayor of Wellington, New Zealand;[12];
  • Rt Rev Eric Gowing, Bishop of Auckland (1960-78);[13]
  • James Powditch, joint winner of 2005 Blake Prize for Religious Art;
  • Rev Winston O'Reilly, former President of Uniting Church of Australia;
  • Mark Aarons, political adviser to NSW Labor Premier, his activism started at NSBHS in the mid-1960s especially in organising students to protest the Vietnam War, his 1986 ABC radio documentary series ‘Nazis in Australia’ prompted the Hawke government’s inquiry into war criminals and formation of Special Investigations Unit, NSBHS HSC 1969; [14] [verification needed]
  • Mark Aarons, political adviser to NSW Labor Premier, his activism started at NSBHS in the mid-1960s especially in organising students to protest the Vietnam War, his 1986 ABC radio documentary series ‘Nazis in Australia’ prompted the Hawke government’s inquiry into war criminals and formation of Special Investigations Unit, NSBHS HSC 1969; [15] [verification needed]

Deleted for reasons other than non-notability[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ p. 177 Who's Who in Australia 1985 - note: High School education not stated
  2. ^ The Australian, Obituaries, 17 November 1994
  3. ^ p. 1386 Who's Who in Australia 2007
  4. ^ Who's Who 2006
  5. ^ NSBHS Leaving Certificate 1959
  6. ^ NSBHS Leaving Certificate 1951, father Lyell McKern was President of Old Falconians' Union
  7. ^ p. 854 Who's Who in Australia 1985
  8. ^ Sydney Grammar School, Biography of Headmaster (accessed 11 May 2007)
  9. ^ p. 568 Who's Who in Australia 1995
  10. ^ p. 1213 Who's Who in Australia 1994
  11. ^ Who's Who in Australia 1994 p. 389
  12. ^ p. 657 Who's Who in Australia 1985
  13. ^ Who Was Who 1981-90 p. 299
  14. ^ Sanctuary Australia, 27 May 2005
  15. ^ Sanctuary Australia, 27 May 2005
  16. ^ p. 383 Monash Biographical Dictionary of 20th century Australia - note: although he is connected to NSBHS as a soloist with its Big Band, he did not attend the school