History & Recollections
Mapping Antarctica
Old Melburnian John Riddoch Rymill (OM 1922) helped reshape the world’s understanding of Antarctica through one of the twentieth century’s greatest polar expeditions.
Play together, dark blue twenty
A brief history of Melbourne Grammar’s sports uniform traces its evolution from early blazers and traditional attire to modern designs.
Harleston: A house and a home
This year marks 150 years of Harleston, the historic home at the heart of Grimwade House.
Getting to school – it’s a matter of time
Transport access to Melbourne Grammar School over the years.
The Old Melburnian blazer: A symbol of belonging
The Old Melburnian blazer is a simple way to signify our common legacy. Made-to-order, cuts are available for both men and women.
How ‘The Wizard’ shaped Australian sporting history
Known to many as the father of Australian tennis, Sir Norman Brookes’ legacy is one of both achievement and service, on and off the court.
A community campaigner fuelled by faith
Founder of The Brotherhood of St Laurence, Father Gerard Tucker (OM 1902) was known across Melbourne for his commitment to those in need, and an occasionally fiery attitude.
The fearless matron beloved by students and soldiers
Recognised with the highest possible honour for her WWI service, School Matron Mary McKenzie Finlay was also remembered as a friend to students.
Service beyond the spotlight
Dr Donald Cordner (OM 1939) lived a life defined by a natural inclination to serve his communities.
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.