List of people educated at Warwick School

Former pupils of Warwick School are known as Old Warwickians.

Notable Old Warwickians are listed below along with their contribution to society:

• Daniel Byles (Guinness World Record holding ocean rower and polar explorer, Conservative MP for North Warwickshire from 2010) 1985 – 1992, Head of House
• Harry Greenway (Conservative MP for Ealing 1979–1997)
• Colin Jordan (National Organiser of the British National Party) 1934 – 1942
• Stephen Lovegrove, Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Defence
• Frederick Mulley (politician) 1929 – 1936
• Thomas Puckering 1592 – 1636, MP and Sheriff of Warwickshire
• Tim Barrow (British diplomat)
• Daniel Dalton (Conservative politician and former professional cricketer)
• Tony Whittaker, co-founder and first leader of PEOPLE, forerunner of the Green Party
• Tim Cole (British diplomat)

• Abiezer Coppe (17th century "ranting" Baptist preacher) c. 1630
• John Ley 1584 – 1662, clergyman and religious controversialist
• Henry Teonge (c. 1620–1690), diarist, naval chaplain and Warwickshire parson
• John Richardson (Archbishop of Fredericton)

• A G K Brown (Olympic gold medalist, 1936) head boy, 1933 – 1934
• Tim Dalton English Rugby Union International
• Jamie Elson Member of the winning UK&I Walker Cup Golf Team defeating the US in 2001
• Christian Horner (Team Principal – Red Bull Racing) 1987 – 1992
• Ben Howard (Rugby Union Player – Worcester Warriors)
• Robert Challoner (Australian rugby union player)
• John Hacking (Cricketer for Warwickshire)
• Jack Marshall (Cricketer for Warwickshire)
• Ward Maule (Indian-born English cricketer and clergyman)
• Marko Stanojevic (Italian rugby union player of Serbian descent)
• Chris Whiteside (Cricketer for Middlesex)
• Rob Yates (Cricketer for Warwickshire)
• Fin Smith (Rugby Union Player – Northampton Saints)

• Sabine Baring-Gould (author of Onward, Christian Soldiers), 1846
• Eric Hope (concert pianist) 1928 – 1931
• Denis Matthews (concert pianist) 1932 – 1936
• Rod Thomas (Musician, Bright Light Bright Light)
• Michael Billington (author, critic & broadcaster)
• John Camkin, (1922–1998) journalist, TV sports presenter and businessman
• Simon Cheshire, (1977–1982) children's writer
• Marc Elliott (actor, EastEnders)
• Charles Piff (alias Charles Kay (Actor)) 1942–1948
• John Masefield (Poet Laureate) 1888 – 1891
• Iain Pears (novelist)
• M J Trow (writer)
• John McLusky (Hector John Dewhirst McLusky) 1936 – 40, James Bond illustrator
• Ben Hanlin (Magician)
• Joshua McGuire (Actor)
• James TW Singer, Songwriter
• Ferdinand Kingsley Actor (Son of Sir Ben Kingsley)
• Edward Chattaway (Journalist and editor of The Star from 1930 to 1936)
• Francis Wilford-Smith (British cartoonist, graphic artist, and producer and archivist of blues music)
• Mark Evans, TV presenter
• [[Robin Rhoderick-Jones (author)

• Robert Thomson Leiper, parasitologist and helminthologist
• Josiah Court, English physician who determined the cause of miners' nystagmus
• Alfred Nicholson Leeds, English amateur paleontologist
• Geoff Wilde, British engineer and the designer of the Rolls-Royce RB211

• Geoffrey Healey (co-designer, with his father Donald Healey, of Healey and Austin-Healey cars) 1937 – 1939
• William James (railway promoter) c. 1785
• Denys Shortt (Businessman)

• Air Vice-Marshal Peter J. M. Squires, senior RAF officer
• Peter Strickland (British Lieutenant-General in WWI)
• Brigadier Michael Stephens (Royal Engineers)
• Brigadier Robin Rhoderick-Jones (Queen's Royal Irish Hussars)

• Sir David Foskett (High Court judge)
• John Owen headmaster c. 1595 – 1622
• Martin Richards, Chief Constable of Sussex Police
• John Patrick Cavanagh Mr Justice Cavanagh (High Court Judge)