Former pupils of Warwick School are known as Old Warwickians.
Over the past two centuries many old boys have made a significant influence on their chosen field stretching all the way back to the author of Onward Christian Soldiers. In more recent times boys have gone on to achieve on the stage and in the music industry.
A current list of notable Old Warwickians are listed as followed along with their contribution to society:
Sabine Baring-Gould (author of Onward, Christian Soldiers), 1846
Michael Billington (author, critic & broadcaster)
A G K Brown (Olympic gold medallist, 1936) head boy, 1933 – 1934
Daniel Byles (Guinness World Record holding ocean rower and polar explorer, Conservative MP for North Warwickshire from 2010) 1985 - 1992, Head of House
John Camkin, (1922-1998) journalist, TV sports presenter and businessman
Simon Cheshire, (1977-1982) children's writer
Abiezer Coppe (17th century "ranting" Baptistpreacher) c. 1630
Marc Elliott (actor, EastEnders)
Jamie Elson Member of the winning UK&I Walker Cup Golf Team defeating the USA in 2001
Sir David Foskett (High Court judge)
Harry Greenway (Conservative MP for Ealing until 1997)
Geoffrey Healey (co-designer, with his fatherDonald Healey, of Healey and Austin-Healey cars) 1937 - 1939
Eric Hope (concert pianist) 1928 - 1931
Christian Horner (Team Principal - Red Bull Racing) 1987 - 1992
Ben Howard (Rugby Union Player - Worcester Warriors)
William James (railway promoter) c. 1785
Colin Jordan (National Organiser of the British National Party) 1934 – 1942
Charles Piff (alias Charles Kay (Actor)) 1942-1948
Robert Thomson Leiper, parasitologist and helminthologist
John Ley 1584 - 1662, clergyman and religious controversialist
Stephen Lovegrove, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence
John Masefield (Poet Laureate) 1888 – 1891
Denis Matthews (concert pianist) 1932 - 1936
Frederick Mulley (politician) 1929 – 1936
John Owen headmaster c. 1595 – 1622
Iain Pears (novelist)
Thomas Puckering 1592 - 1636, MP and Sheriff of Warwickshire
Henry Teonge (c. 1620-1690), diarist, naval chaplain and Warwickshire parson
M J Trow (writer)
