Funding major capital projects
As we look toward a landmark project for Melbourne Grammar, Chair of Council Andrew Michelmore outlines the funding strategy that will support its development.
Why do good buildings matter?
The educational experience of our students extends well beyond what is taught in our classrooms according to Headmaster Philip Grutzner.
What we remember
A profound sense of unity and shared spirit defines Old Melburnian gatherings, especially in times of both joy and sorrow explains Martin Scott, President of The Old Melburnians.
Stand up, speak out, do something about it
Speaking up to revolutionise road safety
Undaunted by political and industry opposition, two Old Melburnians are jointly responsible for some of the measures that keep us safe on the roads today.
Being a virtuous human
Integrity means using your voice when it's hardest to do so—because that’s when it matters most explains Henry Flintoft,
2025 Captain of the School
Changing attitudes one club at a time
With a lifelong passion for inclusivity and equality, former Grimwade House student Angie Greene is challenging sporting clubs to do better for queer players.
Using fun to create life-saving change
By promoting a serious cause with humour, Jehan Ratnatunga (OM 2000) has found a way to transform business success into practical support for the developing world.
A dedicated leader who transformed public health
With his unwavering focus on introducing cancer prevention practices across Australia, Nigel Gray AO (OM 1946) is “probably responsible for preventing more disease than any other Australian.”
Challenging complacency to save children’s lives
Facing denial and obstruction, Dr Bob Birrell OAM (OM 1950) devoted decades of his life to protecting young children from abuse, eventually transforming how hospitals approach this issue.
Focus on curriculum
The value of a broad liberal education
In an AI-permeated age, our School must cultivate thinkers who reason ethically, analyse critically, and engage meaningfully according to our new Director of Learning and Research, Matthew Maruff.
A refreshed curriculum opens new learning pathways
This year, our Year 7-10 students will engage with a new curriculum created to ensure they are connected to their learning, and prepared for future challenges.
Expanding the study of Philosophy and Religious Studies
The updated Philosophy and Religious Studies curriculum promotes thinking deeply and thinking well explains Justin Glenn, Head of Philosophy and Religious Studies
Weaving the cloth: growth pathways at Grimwade House
At Grimwade House, learning is an intricate tapestry—woven uniquely for every child, with care, creativity, and purpose. And, in this article, we also introduce the 'What does your child need today?' library.
Old Melburnians
Meet the 2025 Old Melburnians Council
The Old Melburnians Council aims to bring generations, old and new, together to create a better future.
Past and upcoming 2025 Old Melburnian events
We encourage all Old Melburnians to be part of our vibrant community.
Success and achievement
2024 VCE results
With 11% of the cohort ranking in the top 1% of Victoria, we congratulate the Class of 2024 on their exemplary VCE results.
A journey of distinction and service
Our 2024 Academic Head of the School (Dux) Sanjeet Sampath now turns to studying Medicine—determined to give back and live a life of service.
Sport shorts
Presenting some highlights of some recent sporting achievements by senior students and young Old Melburnians.
Our stories
In memory of Edward Millear
We mourn the loss of Edward Millear, a wonderful young man taken far too soon.
Introducing the 2025 School Captains
The Captains of each campus play an important role in shaping the culture of the School.
2025 Australia Day honours
Melbourne Grammar School congratulates all members of our community recognised through the 2025 Australia Day Honours.
The first phase of a new Centre for Humanities
The Rhoden family legacy continues at Melbourne Grammar School with the construction of a new Centre for Humanities now underway.
A First Nations graduate inspires a new generation
Lachlan Harlow (OM 2013) embodies strength through identity, returning home to uplift the next generation of First Nations youth.
Four generations, one commitment
Martin Hiscock (OM 1982) honours four generations of his family with a gift in his Will to support exceptional teaching at Melbourne Grammar School.
Farewelling the “everyday magic” of the classroom
Sharon Mulready brought her Melbourne Grammar career to a close last year, having ignited a passion for literature in hundreds of students.
A passionate outdoor educator farewells Melbourne Grammar
Danny McCoppin (OM 1981) retired from our School last year after a 48-year association which included multiple leadership roles.
The act of generosity that transformed our Jubilee
Former Old Melburnian President Edwin Currie (OM 1881) was only too willing to help as our School faced a funding shortfall during our Jubilee celebrations.