Topic: Old Melburnian Profile

Architect Oliver Du Puy (OM 2002) combines science and art in his work, drawing on interests first developed at Melbourne Grammar and shaped by international experience across London, Paris and Tokyo.

Rhodes Scholar-elect Will Flintoft will head to Oxford to undertake a DPhil (PhD) in Mathematics, after completing his time at Harvard across philosophy, mathematics and a wide range of co-curricular pursuits.

Interior architect Alex Hopkins (OM 2002) combines design and purpose in her work, delivering projects that support not-for-profit organisations and create meaningful, people-centred spaces.

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.

From Grimwade House classrooms to the Sydney Opera House, Dr Marianne Edwards (OM 1998) has followed her love of music around the world.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.