Topic: Old Melburnian Profile
Returning to Melbourne Grammar with a New York state of mind
Daniel Le (OM 2010) is back at Melbourne Grammar as Head of Keyboard, bringing his experience from stages like Carnegie Hall into teaching and mentoring young pianists.
A musical journey started and shaped by the sound of voice
From Grimwade House classrooms to the Sydney Opera House, Dr Marianne Edwards (OM 1998) has followed her love of music around the world.
Classical training still in the mix for an international record producer
From early days in the Melbourne Grammar Orchestra to Grammy award-winning work with global artists, Mitch Kenny (OM 1993) blends classical training and pop sensibility to craft music heard globally.
Preparing to trace the steps of the literary greats at Oxford
Vincent Chang (OM 2024) discovered his passion for literature at Melbourne Grammar, earning a 2024 VCE Premier’s Award for Classical Studies. Literature will now take him to Oxford University.
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.
A Vietnam veteran reconnects with his past
In telling the story of his deployment during the Vietnam War, David Weigall (OM 1962) reflects on the way attitudes toward this moment in history have changed over the past 50 years.
A ride revolution comes to Thursday Island
Having moved to Thursday Island in 2023 Sarah Tedder (OM 2007) saw an opportunity for simple, positive change - and she embraced it for the betterment of others.
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.