List of people educated at St Peter's College, Auckland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Main category: People educated at St Peter's College, Auckland

This is a list of notable former students of St Peter's College, Auckland and at its predecessor school, St Peter's School. (Following the "Introduction" section below is an alphabetical list.)

Introduction[]

"Old Boys of Distinction"[]

St Peter's College has honoured the following old boys as "old boys of distinction":

Writers, artists, All Blacks and clergy[]

Old boys also include writers and poets Sam Hunt, Terry Locke, David McGill, Michael Morrissey, John Trenwith, Mark Williams, and from the earlier St Peter's, William Eugene Outhwaite. Artists George Baloghy and Glen Davis also attended the school. There are eight old boys who became All Blacks[4] including Bernie McCahill, second five-eighth and centre three-quarter (1987–1991) and, currently, the lock, Patrick Tuipulotu.[5] Two Catholic bishops, Edward Russell Gaines (1926–1994), the first Bishop Hamilton (1980–1994) and his successor Denis George Browne attended the school, as did nearly 100 Catholic priests, deacons and religious. In the nineteenth century, Matthew Joseph Brodie (1864–1943), second Bishop of Christchurch received part of his education at the "Pitt St [Catholic] School" (St Peter's School).[6]

Soldier/diplomat and banker[]

Martyn Dunne (as Brigadier) commanded New Zealand and international forces in East Timor (1999–2000). With the rank of Major general, he became Commander Joint Forces New Zealand in the New Zealand Defence Force (2001–2004) and was New Zealand High Commissioner to Australia (2011–2013). Michael Fay, New Zealand merchant banker, chair of the campaigns for three New Zealand challenges for the America's Cup in 1987, 1988 and 1992, attended the school in the early 1960s.

Politicians[]

St Peter's has also produced politicians including five Members of Parliament (four of them were also Cabinet Ministers) and a Mayor of Auckland. Notable alumni who served in public office include:

  • Chris Carter – Member of Parliament for Te Atatū and Cabinet Minister of several portfolios, including as Minister of Conservation
  • Peter Dignan – was the fifteenth, and first New Zealand-born, Mayor of Auckland (St Peter's School)[7]
  • William Joseph Napier – was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament in the City of Auckland multi-member electorate (St Peter's School)[8][9]
  • John Sheehan – was the first New Zealand-born Member of Parliament elected by a general electorate (rather than a Māori electorate) and the first New Zealand-born person to hold cabinet rank[10] served as Minister of Justice and Minister of Maori Affairs (St Peter's School)
  • John Tamihere – was Member of Parliament for Hauraki and Tamaki Makaurau; was Minister of Small Business, Minister of Youth Affairs, Minister of Statistics and Minister for Land Information
  • Joseph Tole – served as Minister of Justice (St Peter's School)

A[]

  • Nick Afoa – tenor and former New Zealand age grade rugby union football player[11]
  • Jordan Arts – member of duo Kids of 88, programming/keyboards; was a member of Incursa, a St Peter's College band which won the Smokefreerockquest in 2004[12]
  • Vince Aso – rugby union football player for Auckland in the ITM Cup[13][14][15] and the Hurricanes in Super Rugby[16][17]

B[]

  • George Baloghy – artist
  • Myer Bevan – professional footballer; plays for Swedish team Husqvarna FF in Division 1 Södra, on loan from Vancouver Whitecaps FC, and the All Whites
  • Michael Birch – journalist, Senior Australian Associated Press Correspondent in Vietnam in 1968; killed on 5 May 1968 in Saigon[18]
  • Brian James Blacktop – solicitor; Assistant Public Trustee (1973–1981); Deputy Public Trustee (1981–1999)[19][20]
  • Robert Brennan – priest of the Missionary Society of St. Columban;[21] missionary and social activist in South Korea[22]
  • Pat Brittenden – radio broadcaster
  • Matthew Joseph Brodie – second Bishop of Christchurch; received part of his education at the "Pitt St [Catholic] School"[6] (St Peter's School)
  • David Browne – Papua New Guinea footballer
  • Denis George Browne CNZM, DD – Catholic bishop; Bishop of Rarotonga (1977–1983); tenth Bishop of Auckland (1983–1994); second Bishop of Hamilton (1994–2014)[1][23]
  • Tony Buckley – Irish international rugby player

C[]

  • Donald John Cameron – journalist and sportswriter[24]
  • Hon. Christopher Joseph Carter – Auckland local politician (2011–present); former senior United Nations official, New Zealand Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament for Te Atatū, and cabinet minister[25][26][27][28]
  • Barney Clarke – champion New Zealand boxer
  • Robert Courtney – champion New Zealand Paralympian in wheelchair sprints; gold and bronze medal winner at the 1972 Heidelberg Paralympics; bronze medalist at the 1984 Summer Paralympics[29]

D[]

E[]

  • Cyril Eastlake – rugby league international, member and captain of the Kiwis, St Peter's College's first international footballer[1][note a]
  • Matt Elliott – writer, biographer, historian (including a history of St Peter's College) and former New Zealand stand-up comedian[40]

F[]

  • Sir Michael Fay – merchant banker; co-founder/joint chief executive and director of Fay, Richwhite and Co Ltd; chair of the campaigns for New Zealand challenges for the America's Cup in 1987, 1988 and 1992[note b]
  • Denis C. Feeney – professor of Classics and Giger Professor of Latin at Princeton University
  • Michael James Fitzgerald – association football player, represented New Zealand at international level, plays club football for V-Varen Nagasaki on loan from Albirex Niigata[41]
  • Nepia Fox-Matamua – professional rugby union player
  • Taina Fox-Matamua – professional rugby union player for the Tasman Mako in the Mitre 10 Cup competition

G[]

H[]

I[]

J[]

K[]

L[]

  • Ben Lam – rugby union player; first old boy of St Peter's College to win a 2014 Commonwealth Games medal in the Rugby sevens
  • Pat Lam – rugby union player and coach; played in the All Blacks; teacher at St Peter's College (1991–1992);[76] uncle of Ben Lam[77]
  • Anthony Gerald Lanigan MNZM – engineer; first Chancellor of Auckland University of Technology; founding director and vice-Chairman, Habitat for Humanity International; chairman of the Senate of Good Shepherd College[78][79][80]
  • David Lewis – New Zealand Men's Tennis Doubles Champion (with J. Dunphy) 1984–1985; member of the New Zealand Davis Cup squad 1985, the younger brother of Chris Lewis and Mark Lewis[81][82][83][84]
  • Mark Lewis – professional tennis coach; New Zealand Men's Tennis Singles Champion 1979–80; New Zealand Men's Tennis Doubles Champion 1983–1984; member of the New Zealand Davis Cup team in 1980 and 1981; younger brother of Chris Lewis and older brother of David Lewis[81]
  • Stefan Lipa – lawyer; president of the Social Credit Party (1979–1987)
  • Terry Locke – poet, anthologist, academic, dux of St Peter's College 1965, won Junior National Scholarship 1965
  • Jamie Love – New Zealand representative softball player; Captain of the Junior Black Sox Softball Team 2008; old boy of St Peter's College (2001–2007)[85]

M[]

  • Thomas Mahoney – Auckland architect (St Peter's School)[86]
  • William Mahoney – Auckland's first New-Zealand-born priest (St Peter's School)[87]
  • Kevin Malloy – international chief executive, Starcom MediaVest Group (SMG) (advertising)
  • Jack Manning – New Zealand architect, designer of AMP Building, Auckland (1962) and the Majestic Centre, Wellington (1991) and many other buildings; awarded the NZIA Gold Medal 2011[88][89]
  • Bernie McCahill – rugby union player; played with the All Blacks[90][note d]
  • Sean McCahill – rugby union player; represented Ireland[91][note e]
  • Sam McCarthy – guitarist and vocalist; member of duo Kids of 88; member of Incursa, a St Peter's College band which won the Smokefreerockquest in 2004[12]
  • Patrick McClure AO – third sector leader; former CEO of Mission Australia, St Vincent de Paul, Retirement Villages Group, Macquarie Group; former Chair of the Government review of the welfare system in Australia
  • Hugh McGahan MBE – former New Zealand rugby league representative; captain of the Kiwis[92][93]
  • David Keith McGill – VUW, writer and publisher, journalist, former chair of Amnesty International Aotearoa New Zealand; also educated at Holy Name Seminary[94]
  • Denzil Meuli – priest of the Diocese of Auckland; lawyer, writer, former editor of the Zealandia and a leading New Zealand traditionalist Catholic
  • Constant Mews – Professor of Medieval Thought and Director, Centre for Studies in Religion and Theology, Monash University[95]
  • Douglas Mews – musician, academic, performer, conductor
  • Bradley Moni Mika – rugby union player; played with the All Blacks, Auckland, Blues and Crusaders[96]
  • Dylan Mika – rugby union player; played with the All Blacks[97]
  • Lisati Milo-Harris – rugby union player; member of the Chiefs in Super Rugby
  • Anthony Molloy QC – lawyer, tax and trust law expert, author, editor, winegrower
  • Joe Moodabe – operator of the large cinema chain Amalgamated Theatres, and other cinema enterprises
  • Michael Moodabe – operator of the large cinema chain Amalgamated Theatres, and other cinema enterprises
  • Royce Moodabe – operator of the large cinema chain Amalgamated Theatres, and other cinema enterprises
  • Michael Morrissey – poet and fiction writer[98]
  • Lt. Col. (rtd.) Christopher Mullane ONZM, MBE, LOM (USA) – New Zealand army officer[99]
  • Peter Musson – bassoonist

N[]

  • William Joseph Napier (1857–1925), lawyer, Liberal Party Member of Parliament for the City of Auckland electorate multi-member electorate 1899–1902[9][100] (St Peter's School)
  • Gray Nelson (born 1928), senior public servant and diplomat
  • Steve Nesbit (Steven Roberto) (born 1936), All Black, first five-eighth (1960) (St Peter's College's first old boy All Black)[101]
  • Frank Nobilo (Frank Ivan Joseph) (born 1960) CNZM (1998, for services to golf), professional golfer; New Zealand representative[102]
  • Dion Nukunuku (born 1970), member of the New Zealand national softball team, the Black Socks
  • Nathan Nukunuku (born 1980), member of the New Zealand national softball team, the Black Socks

O[]

  • Brian Desmond O'Flaherty (born in Wellington, 1938), New Zealand horse-racing and equestrian journalist, television equestrian sports commentator and equestrian sports administrator; Executive Director, NZ Thoroughbred Breeders' Assn.[103]
  • Patrick O'Reilly (1843–1914), Monsignor, Catholic priest and educationalist in the Diocese of Auckland[104] (St Peter's School)
  • Mana Otai (born 1968), International Rugby Union player, representing Tonga; captain of Tonga at 1995 Rugby World Cup; All Black trialist 1994[105]
  • Charles Thomas Outhwaite (1845–1925), sportsman and lawyer; oldest son of Thomas Outhwaite; educated in Auckland (St Peter's School, Auckland) and Paris; associate to Sir George Arney, Chief Justice of New Zealand;[106] his sister, Isa Outhwaite, donated the St Peter's College site to the Bishop of Auckland for education purposes; brother of William Eugene Outhwaite
  • William Eugene Outhwaite (1847–1900), writer, poet, sportsman, sports enthusiast, critic and lawyer; second son of Thomas Outhwaite; brother of Charles Thomas Outhwaite; educated in Paris and at St Peter's School, Auckland,[107]

P[]

  • Stephen Parke (born 1950), PhD (in Theoretical Particle Physics) (1980) (Harvard), physicist[108]
  • John Patterson (born 1855); Auckland city councillor 1900–1903 and 1908–1911;[109] prominent Auckland businessman; coachbuilder, wheelwright, farrier, and general blacksmith[110] (St Peter's School)
  • Harry Plummer (born 1998), professional rugby union player who plays for the Blues in Super Rugby.
  • Martin Pringle (born 1964), representative cricket player in New Zealand A;[32] Auckland representative cricket player[111]

R[]

S[]

T[]

  • John Tamihere (John Henry) (born 1959), lawyer, New Zealand Labour Party politician, former Member of Parliament, Cabinet Minister, talkback host, Maori leader; political commentator[122]
  • Jonathan Temm QC (1962 - 2021), barrister, Rotorua, President of the New Zealand Law Society (2010–2013)
  • Joseph Tole (1847–1920), lawyer; 19th-century Member of the New Zealand Parliament 1876–1887; Minister of Justice from 1884 to 1887[123] (St Peter's School)
  • Soane Tongaʻuiha (born 1982), Tongan rugby union international representative; plays for the Northampton Saints; born in Tonga and educated in Auckland at St Peter's College
  • Jordan Trainor (born 1996), New Zealand rugby union; plays as an outside back for the Blues in the international Super Rugby competition[124][125]
  • John Francis Ernest Trenwith (1951–1998) MA (Hons) (1973) Auckland, writer, humorist and academic; Principal Lecturer, Advertising, Auckland Institute of Technology;[126] known for his two comic novels, A50 among the Angels and A50 Revs Up
  • Ronald Trubuhovich (Ronald Valentine) (born 1929) ONZM (1997, for services to medicine), Dux of St Peter's College in 1946 and 1947; medical doctor and pioneer of critical care medicine in Auckland; honoured in 2012 by being named an "old boy of distinction" of St Peter's College[1]
  • Patrick Tuipulotu (born 1993), New Zealand professional rugby union player; first selected as All Black on 1 June 2014[5][127][128]
  • Phillip Turner (born 1960), New Zealand Public Servant and Diplomat; New Zealand ambassador to Korea (April 2018 – present)

V[]

W[]

  • Reid Walker (born 2000), New Zealand actor who stars as recurring character Harry Warner in soap opera Shortland Street[130][131][132]
  • Ray Waru (born 1952), New Zealand television producer and director
  • Tony Watkins (L Anthony) (born 1938) BArch, MArch (Hons) (1967) Auck, DipTP, FNZIA, RIBA, architect, planner, and urban designer, author; lecturer at the University of Auckland in Vernacular Architecture[133]
  • Mark Williams (born 1951), MA (Hons) (Auckland), PhD (British Columbia) (1983), academic, writer, critic, poet
  • Zac Williams (born 1995), Olympic cyclist[134]
  • David Wong (born 1990), musician; bass guitar player; member of the band False Start; member of Incursa, a St Peter's College band which won the Smokefreerockquest in 2004[135]

See also[]

Notes[]

  • ^note a : Eastlake was tendered a presentation at St Peter's College on Tuesday 14 August 1951 prior to his departure with the NZ team.[136][137]
  • ^note b : Michael [Fay's] primary days were spent attending first Mt Carmel [School, Meadowbank] (from five to nine years) and later St Peter's (nine to 12 years), a prep school to ready him for secondary education".[138] In fact, Fay attended St Peter's College for his Form 1 and 2 years (11 and 12 years of age). In both classes (Form I Blue and Form II Blue), his form teacher was Brother N. C. Doherty, who was later the seventh principal of St Peter's College (1975–1980). In 1960 Fay was awarded the Christian Doctrine prize (i.e. first in the class for religious knowledge) for Form I Blue. He played cricket for the school in 1960 and rugby for the school in 1961.[139][140] Fay's education was completed at St. Patrick's College, Silverstream and Victoria University of Wellington.[141][142]
  • ^[note c] : Chris Huljich was in the following classes: 1962 Form I Gold (Mr P O'Connor), 1963 Form II Gold (Br V N Cusack), 1964 Form IIIG (Br J Lauren – "... we are proud of our budding actors: [including] Chris Huljich"), 1965 Form IVM (Br Dowling – " ... it's the quiet thinking type that is hard to beat when it comes to study... [including] Chris Huljich"), 1966 Form V Gold (Br J D O'Neill), 1967 Form VIJ (Mr Ted Thorpe?). Chris Huljich left St Peter's College at the end of his lower sixth form year and went to Auckland University in 1968. Paul Huljich was in the following classes: 1964 Form I Red (Br McCombie), 1965 Form II Red (Mr Mansfield), 1966 Form IIIM (Mr T K Weal), 1967 Form IVM (Br P N Mason), 1968 Form VR (Br L H Wilkes), 1969 (?). Michael Huljich commenced at St Peter's College in 1968 and was in the following classes: 1968 Form I Red (Br Scott)1969 etc. (??). In 1968, Mrs Elizabeth Huljich, mother of the Huljich brothers, was elected as the President of the St Peter's College Ladies Committee: "[Mrs Huljich's] worthiness was soon manifested when, within a few days she made a selection of immediate assistants. Mrs Huljich was anxious to have a mother to represent each class". "With the active support of former enthusiasts, this now meant that the work could be shared by many more mothers. Is there not a parallel here to Pope John XXIII and his prompt addition to the College of Cardinals? We welcome Mrs Huljich to the Office of President and assure her of our confidence and support." Mrs Huljich held the position for two years.[143][144]
  • ^[note d] : Bernie McCahill attended St Peter's College from 1978 until 1982 (1978), Form 3G (Bro P C Ryan); 1979 Form 4G (Mr N Munro); 1980 Form 5B (Mr S J Beguely); 1981 Form 6R (Bro Bradey); 1982 Form 6R (Mrs J Scott). He obtained University Entrance in 1982.[145][91][146]
  • ^[note e] : Sean McCahill attended St Peter's from 1980 until 1984 (1980, Form 1G (Bro V Cusack); 1981, Form 2B (Mr J Ekeroma); 1982 Form 3G (Mr J J Brady); 1983 Form 4G (Bro P. Boyd); 1984 Form 5W (Mr J Freeman)).[147][146][148]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "St Peter's College honours 'old boys of distinction'" (Press release). St Peter's College, Auckland. September 2012.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Old Boys of Distinction". St Peter's College Old Boys' Association. Archived from the original on 3 November 2013. Retrieved 7 February 2014.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b Old boys of Distinction 2015, 17 June 2015 Archived 22 December 2015 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 21 December 2015)
  4. ^ "All Blacks last schooled at St Peter's College (Auckland)", Allblacks.com (Retrieved 4 June 2013)
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b Tony Robson, "One surprise exclusion in All Blacks Squad", Stuff News, 1 June 2014 (Retrieved 1 June 2014)
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b Sacred Heart College Auckland 75 Year's Jubilee 1903–1978, Auckland, 1978, p. 19.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b "Mr Peter Dignan", The Cyclopedia of New Zealand, The Cyclopedia Company Limited, Christchurch, 1902 Auckland, Volume 2 Auckland, p. 127.
  8. ^ "Auckland City and Suburban Members of the House of Representatives". Mr W J Napier. The Cyclopedia of New Zealand. 2 Auckland. Christchurch: The Cyclopedia Company Limited. 1902. p. 7.
  9. ^ Jump up to: a b Wilson, James Oakley (1985) [First published in 1913]. New Zealand Parliamentary Record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.). Wellington: V.R. Ward, Govt. Printer. OCLC 154283103.
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b Scholefield, G. H. (1940). Sheehan, John. A Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. 2. Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs. p. 295.
  11. ^ Loren, Anna (22 October 2013). "Lion King easy fit for Afoa". Stuff News. Retrieved 22 October 2013.
  12. ^ Jump up to: a b "Smokefreerockquest past winners". New Zealand Musician magazine. n.d. Archived from the original on 25 June 2008.
  13. ^ "Vince Aso Auckland Player Profile". Auckland Rugby. Archived from the original on 14 January 2015. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  14. ^ "Vince Aso itsrugby.co.uk Player Statistics". itsrugby.co.uk. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  15. ^ "Vince Aso ESPN Scrum Player Profile". ESPN Scrum. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  16. ^ "Move to Taranaki pays off for Iopu-Aso". Rugby Heaven. 16 October 2014. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  17. ^ "Boyd confident Vince Aso ready for step up". Rugby Heaven. 18 September 2014. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
  18. ^ "Old Boy Killed in Vietnam". St Peter's College Magazine 1968. St Peter's College, Auckland: 51. 1968. The Vietnam war may seem to us to be removed from our school sphere. Its closeness was brought home to us in a tragic way this year when we learnt of the ambush and death of Michael Birch.
  19. ^ Head Prefect and Dux of St Peter's College 1954
  20. ^ Obituary, Brian James Blacktop 1937–2007, Council Brief, The Monthly newspaper of the Wellington District Law Society, Issue 362.
  21. ^ "Old Boy Priests", St Peter's College Magazine 1965, p. 9.
  22. ^ Wel-com: wellington archdiocesan Communications, November 2012, p. 17 (information originally appeared in The Far East).
  23. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p.177
  24. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 198. enrolled at St Peter's College 1946–1947.
  25. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1982, p. 58
  26. ^ Allen, James (1996). Growing Up Gay: New Zealand Men Tell Their Stories. Auckland: Godwit. pp. 106–108. Includes Carter's candid views of St Peter's College and the Christian Brothers.
  27. ^ "Bro V. N. Cusack Tuckshop". St Peter's College Newsletter (8/2006). 2 June 2006. This excellent food facility was officially opened on 11 May by Hon L Dalziel Minister of Commerce and grand niece of Br Cusack and Hon C Carter Minister of Conservation and old boy of St Peter's College. We made an occasion to welcome back these people who are part of our community and to help reinforce the excellent initiatives that are occurring with the problem of youth obesity.
  28. ^ Carter, Chris (n.d.). "Official website". Chris Carter.
  29. ^ "NZ paralympian pioneer passes away". New Zealand Herald. 28 January 2016. Retrieved 29 January 2016.
  30. ^ Donnelly, Photo No 6, pp. 36–37.
  31. ^ Jump up to: a b St Peter's College Magazine 1960, p. 83.
  32. ^ Jump up to: a b St Peter's College History, St Peter's College website Archived 12 January 2013 at archive.today (retrieved 28 November 2011)
  33. ^ Western Suburbs Athletic Champions, New Zealand Representation in the 21 years to 1966, Western Suburbs Athletic & Harrier Club (retrieved 6 November 2012)
  34. ^ "Queens Birthday Honours – the full list", TVNZ, 3 June 2013 (Retrieved 3 June 2013)
  35. ^ also attended Liston College.
  36. ^ "SAM DE JONG". www.page1management.com. Retrieved 22 June 2021.
  37. ^ Donnelly, Felix (1982). One Priest's Life. Auckland: Australia and New Zealand Book Company. pp. 7–17. Much autobiographical material relating to St Peter's College.CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  38. ^ Donnelly, Felix (1990). Father Forgive them. Wellington: GP Books. A novel partly set at St Peter's College.CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  39. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 289.
  40. ^ Elliott, Matt, New Zealand Book Council Archived 3 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 24 January 2014)
  41. ^ St Peter’s College Old Boys Newsletter, Issue No. 1 2011, p. 3. Archived 23 February 2013 at archive.today (Retrieved 22 May 2013)
  42. ^ "St. Peter's Honours First Old Boy Ordained", Zealandia, 10 August 1950, p. 14.
  43. ^ O'Neill, p. 108.
  44. ^ St Peter’s College Old Boys Newsletter, Issue No. 1 2012, 1 May 2012 Archived 26 April 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  45. ^ "A new award for the 2012 festival", KBB Music Festival (Retrieved 14 August 2012)
  46. ^ Old Friends, Simon Hafoka: [1][permanent dead link]
  47. ^ Independiente Rugby Club Santander: "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 16 December 2009. Retrieved 30 July 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link).
  48. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 2010, p. 96.
  49. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 417 – enrolled at St Peter's College 1959–1963.
  50. ^ Shane Paul Howarth at AllBlacks.com
  51. ^ "Former All Black Howarth leaves Worcester". All Blacks News. 27 January 2015. Archived from the original on 8 September 2017. Retrieved 23 February 2015.
  52. ^ St Peter's College Magazines, 1963 and 1964. First published poems by Sam Hunt.
  53. ^ Smart, Peter (1981). Introducing Sam Hunt. Auckland: Longman Paul. pp. 8–14. Description of Sam Hunt's experiences at St Peter's College.CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  54. ^ Hunt, Sam (1987). Select Poems. Penguin Books. p. 63. Poem "Brother Lynch" about Brother J. B. Lynch.CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  55. ^ Hunt, Sam; McCormick, Gary (1995). Roaring Forties. Auckland: Hodder Moa Beckett. pp. 51–52.
  56. ^ Sullivan, Jim (1996). Catholic Boys: New Zealand Men Talk to Jim Sullivan. Penguin. pp. 34–46.
  57. ^ Robinson, Roger; Wattie, Nelson (1998). The Oxford Companion to New Zealand Literature. Auckland: Oxford University Press. pp. 249–250.
  58. ^ Sell, Bronwen (20 October 1999). "From black sheep to honoured guest". New Zealand Herald.
  59. ^ Williams, Mark (2007). "Dear Miss Williams". New Zealand Books. 17 (1: Autumn): 27.
  60. ^ Hunt, Sam (2008). "Brother Lynch". Doubtless, new and selected poems. Nelson: Craig Potton Publishing. p. 112.
  61. ^ Baxter, James K. (2009). James K. Baxter: poems / by James K. Baxter. Selected and introduced by Sam Hunt. Auckland: Auckland University Press. ISBN 978-1-86940-434-5. Hunt's introduction contains further elaboration of his relationship with Christian Brothers and St Peter's College.CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  62. ^ Backroads, Charting a Poet's Life. Nelson: Craig Potton Publishing. 2009. pp. 22–24. Hunt reiterates his loathing for the narrowness of St Peter's under the Christian Brothers. "There were a few good Christian Brothers dotted around but you had to look for them – a few kauri among the gorse". The poem, "Brother Lynch" is reproduced in the latter volume.CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  63. ^ Bowden, Terry. Old Friends. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011.
  64. ^ Hunt, Sam (2015). "Interview with Sam Hunt" (Interview). Interviewed by Matt Elliott. pp. 299–308.
  65. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1960, p. 79.
  66. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1983, p. 7.
  67. ^ "Two Vanuatu U-17 players in scholarship at St Peter's College". Oceaniafootball.com. 2 March 2015. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
  68. ^ "Stephen Jones". 2016 NZ Olympic Team. New Zealand Olympic Committee. 2016. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
  69. ^ "Newsletter". St Peter's College Newsletter (12/16): 10. 29 July 2016. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
  70. ^ Fisher, David (2 February 2013). "Collins picks husband's friend". New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
  71. ^ "New Director of Human Rights Proceedings named", NZLS (Retrieved 4 February 2013)
  72. ^ Human Rights Commission Archived 7 February 2013 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 4 February 2013)
  73. ^ Ash, Julie (7 February 2005). "Softball: Samoan Kohlhase scores in battle of coaching brothers". New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
  74. ^ "Bereavement Chris Kohlhase". Marist Brothers Old Boys Rugby Club. 29 May 2015. Archived from the original on 30 May 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
  75. ^ Michael Kruse Archived 9 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
  76. ^ Pat lam at AllBlacks.com
  77. ^ Matt Elliott, "Old Boy wins silver medal", SPCOB, 28 July 2014 Archived 1 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 1 August 2014)
  78. ^ Lanigan, Anthony G. (1973). The temperature response of concrete box girder bridges [microform] (PhD thesis). University of Auckland, School of Engineering.
  79. ^ 1st Asia-pacific House Forum, Dr Tony Lanigan[permanent dead link]
  80. ^ AUT-new Chancellor. AUT – Master of Construction Management – staff Archived 24 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
  81. ^ Jump up to: a b Elenio, Paul, Centrecourt: A Century of New Zealand Tennis 1886–1986, New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association, Wellington, 1986, pp. 185 and 195
  82. ^ Maxwell, Rick. p. 23
  83. ^ Romanos, Joseph, Chris Lewis: All the Way to Wimbledon, Rugby Press Limited, Auckland, 1984, p. 46.
  84. ^ Davis Cup website: players: David Lewis (retrieved 17 November 2011)
  85. ^ St Peter's College Newsletter No 11/2008, 4 July 2008.
  86. ^ Shaw, Peter. "Mahoney, Edward; Mahoney, Thomas – Biography". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 17 December 2015.
  87. ^ Father E.R. Simmons, "The first St Peter's School", Zealandia, 9 January 1977, p. 9.
  88. ^ Jack Manning, 2011 New Zealand Institute of Architects gold medal winner.[permanent dead link](Retrieved 15 December 2016)
  89. ^ "Jack Manning is the latest recipient of the NZIA Gold Medal," NZIA website (Retrieved 17 December 2015)
  90. ^ Bernard Joseph McCahill at AllBlacks.com
  91. ^ Jump up to: a b Hunt, Graeme (2003). The Rich List: Wealth and Enterprise in New Zealand 1820–2003 (2nd ed.). Auckland: Reed. p. 219.
  92. ^ McGahan, Hugh Joseph, New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 600
  93. ^ Hughie: Hugh McGahan, Kiwi Captain, Nicholls Publishing, Lincoln, Canterbury, 1992, pp. 13–17
  94. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 601.
  95. ^ Professor Constant Mews, Researcher Profile|Monash University. (Retrieved 29 August 2012)
  96. ^ Bradley Moni Mika at AllBlacks.com
  97. ^ Dylan Gabriel Mika at AllBlacks.com
  98. ^ Old Boys' News, St Peter's Magazine 1960, p. 80
  99. ^ St Peter's College Old Boys Newsletter 3/12, 7 December 2012. Archived 23 February 2013 at archive.today
  100. ^ "Mr W J Napier" in "Auckland City and Suburban Members of the House of Representatives" The Cyclopedia of New Zealand, The Cyclopedia Company Limited, Christchurch, 1902, Volume 2 Auckland, p. 7
  101. ^ Steven Roberto Nesbit at AllBlacks.com; Our First All Black, St Peter's College Magazine 1960, St Peter's College, Auckland, 1960, p. 9
  102. ^ Frank Nobilo was educated at St Peter's College 1972–1977 (left with University Entrance at the end of lower sixth form year), see St Peter's College Magazines 1972–1977 (classes: 1972, Form I Blue (Mr RE Pilkington); 1973, Form I and II White (Brother Wellsmore); 1974, Form IIIB (Brother De Courcy); 1975, Form IVB (Mr V. Urlich); 1976, Form V ( – ); 1977, Form VIB (Brothers N. Gillies and J. Shepherd). details of career: http://www.nobilo.com/bio.php. "With regard to Nobilo wines, I am a very distant relative [of that Nobilo family] but I do [know] the family ... My father did have a small winery in a place called Glen Eden many years ago. The label was Fairhaven Wines" (from: http://www.nobilo.com/bio.php.)
  103. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 673.
  104. ^ Carolyn Moynihan. 'O'Reilly, Patrick – Biography', from the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, updated 1-Sep-10
  105. ^ Tim Glover, "More Records for Hastings", The Independent, 31 May 1995 (retrieved 13 July 2012)
  106. ^ "Obituary: Mr. C. T. Outhwaite", New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 19060, 3 July 1925, Page 10. (Retrieved 16 April 2014)
  107. ^ "William Eugene Outhwaite BA Oxon", New Zealand Illustrated Magazine, Volume 01, Issue 9, 1 June 1900, Page 78 (Retrieved 15 April 2014)
  108. ^ St Peter's Magazine 1968, p. 21: "Stephen came to us from Edmund Campion College, Gisborne. He has been a Prefect at St Peter's, a Y.C.S. leader and a member of the School swimming team. He has interests in water skiing, squash and ballroom dancing. His scholastic record has been outstanding, culminating as Dux for 1968. We hope to hear of further success next year from the University."
  109. ^ G.W.A. Bush, Decently and in Order: The Government of the City of Auckland 1840–1971, Collins, 1971, p.587.
  110. ^ Cyclopedia Company Limited (1902). "Mr. John Patterson". The Cyclopedia of New Zealand : Auckland Provincial District. Christchurch: The Cyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved 7 August 2012.
  111. ^ Cricket Players Profile: Martin Pringle Archived 14 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  112. ^ Anthony George Ravlich, Freedom from Our Social Prisons: The Rise of Social, and Cultural Rights, Lexington Books, New York, 2008, p. 255.
  113. ^ St Peter's Magazine 1968, p. 21: "From Howick Convent, Martin has been with us for seven years and has set an impressive academic record each year. He was Dux in Forms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6J and was narrowly beaten for Dux of the College. Martin was a prefect this year, a member of the Y.C.S. and was placed second in the Speech Cup last year. His interests are mostly academic but he also enjoys swimming, surfing, sailing, squash, tramping, table tennis, dancing, playing the mouth-organ and wool-pressing. Plans a PhD ultimately (in Physics). We wish you every success Martin"; Martin Reyners; List of Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand: [2] Archived 16 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
  114. ^ "Rumble@Homegrown", SPCOBA, News Archived 1 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 31 October 2013)
  115. ^ Liam Napier, "Six new faces for All Blacks", Stuff News, 2 June 2013. (Retrieved 2 June 2013)
  116. ^ Jack Leigh, "A Final spin of the Globe", NZ Herald, 20 June 1998, p. H5.
  117. ^ "Obituaries: Pat Sheahan", SPOBA Archived 1 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 1 November 2013)
  118. ^ Waterson, D. B. "Sheehan, John 1844–1885". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
  119. ^ St Peter's College, History (26 June 2018)
  120. ^ St Peter's Magazine 2010, p. 96.
  121. ^ Denny Solomona, Official Website of the Melbourne Storm Archived 29 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved 9 July 2013)
  122. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1982, p. 58; St Peter's College Magazine 1985, p. 8; John Tamihere and Helen Bain, John Tamihere Black and White, Reed, Auckland, 2004, pp. 33–44; the notorious interview with Ian Wishart of Investigate Magazine demonstrated John Tamihere's frustration with aspects of politics and his conservative approach which made it difficult for him in the New Zealand Labour Party. The interview also cast an interesting light on the strained relationship between him and Chris Carter, both in the cabinet in 2004 and both old boys of St Peter's College: Ian Wishart, "The Ghost in the Machine: Former Cabinet Minister John Tamihere's most candid interview ever", Investigate Magazine, April 2005, p. 32.
  123. ^ Scholefield, Guy (1950) [First published in 1913]. New Zealand Parliamentary Record, 1840–1949 (3rd ed.). Wellington: Govt. Printer. pp. 39, 144.
  124. ^ "Blues 2017 Squad Guide" (PDF). All Blacks.com. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
  125. ^ "Jordan Trainor Blues Player Profile". Blues Rugby. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
  126. ^ New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, p. 884.
  127. ^ "Patrick Tuipulotu Auckland Player Profile". Auckland Rugby. Archived from the original on 30 October 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  128. ^ "Patrick Tuipulotu itsrugby.co.uk Player Statistics". itsrugby.co.uk. Retrieved 25 October 2013.
  129. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1982, p. 58; The Press, Martin Van Beynen: [3].
  130. ^ Cherie Taylor, "Shortland Street actor Reid helps feathered friend", The Daily Post, 10 April 2012 (retrieved 11 April 2012)
  131. ^ Matthew Littlewood, "Wild about Harry", Stuff news, 27 October 2014 (Retrieved 11 August 2016)
  132. ^ Reid Walker, TVNZ Shortland Street (Retrieved 11 August)
  133. ^ John Walsh, "More than bricks and mortar: The writings of an anarchic presence in the world of architecture," The New Zealand Listener, 11 April, 2013.
  134. ^ Zac Williams, 2016 NZ Olympic Team (Retrieved 2 August 2016)St Peter's College Newsletter, 29 July 2016, Newsletter 12/16, p. 10 (Retrieved 2 August 2016)
  135. ^ New Zealand Musician Magazine; Smokefreerockquest past winners Archived 25 June 2008 at the Wayback Machine; "Sam Hunt Writing Competition", St Peter's College Magazine 2007, p. 65.
  136. ^ "St Peter's Old Boy, Cyril Eastlake", St Peter's College Newsletter, 12 November 2007.
  137. ^ "Rugby League team for England and France", "1951", in "Glimpses of the Past", St Peter's College Magazine 1964, St Peter's College, Auckland 1964, p. 16.
  138. ^ Morrison, I.; Haden, F.; Cubis, G. (1990). Michael Fay, on a reach for the ultimate: The Unauthorised Biography. Wellington: Freelance Biographies. p. 16.
  139. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1960, St Peter's College, Auckland, 1960, pp. 12, 41, 74 and 75.
  140. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1961, St Peter's College, Auckland, 1961, pp. 43 and 64.
  141. ^ "Michael Fay". Chambers Biographical Dictionary (6th ed.). Edinburgh: Chambers. 1999. p. 633.
  142. ^ "Michael Fay". New Zealand Who's Who (2001 New Millennium ed.). Aotearoa. 2001. p. 331.
  143. ^ St Peter's College Magazines 1962–1974, St Peter's College, Auckland.
  144. ^ St Peter's College Magazine 1968, St Peter's College, Auckland, 1968, pp. 9, 18.
  145. ^ St Peter's College Magazines 1978–1982. St Peter's College, Auckland.
  146. ^ Jump up to: a b Smyth, Maurice (2007). We're doing rightly: the life of Bernard Joseph McCahill. Auckland: B. J. McCahill Trust.
  147. ^ St Peter's College Magazines 1980–1984. St Peter's College, Auckland.
  148. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 30 July 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

Main sources[]

  • Zealandia, 1939–1990.
  • St Peter's College Magazines, St Peter's College, Auckland, 1948–2008.
  • St Peter's College Silver Jubilee 1939–1964, Christian Brothers Old Boys Association, Auckland, 1964.
  • J.C. O'Neill, The History of the Work of the Christian Brothers in New Zealand, unpublished Dip. Ed. thesis, University of Auckland, 1968.
  • Felix Donnelly, One Priest's Life, Australia and New Zealand Book Company, Auckland, 1982.
  • Paul Malcolm Robertson, Nga Parata Karaitiana The Christian Brothers, A Public Culture in Transition, A Comparative Study of the Indian and New Zealand Provinces, an unpublished thesis for MA in Anthropology, University of Auckland, 1996.
  • NZ Catholic : the national Catholic newspaper, 1996– present.
  • Graeme Donaldson, To All Parts of the Kingdom: Christian Brothers in New Zealand 1876–2001, Christian Brothers New Zealand Province, Christchurch, 2001.
  • New Zealand Who's Who Aotearoa 2001, Alistair Taylor, Wellington, 2001.
  • Nicholas Reid, James Michael Liston: A Life, Victoria University Press, Wellington, 2006.
  • Elliott, Matt (2015). On This Rock: 75 Years of St Peter's College, Mountain Road. St Peter's College, Auckland. ISBN 978-0-473-331542.
Retrieved from ""