From the Editor
In the first issue of The Old Cranbrookian Magazine in 1962, the Editor, Rex…
In the first issue of The Old Cranbrookian Magazine in 1962, the Editor, Rex…
Newly appointed OCA President, Joe Karsay (OC 1998) talks about 2022 and his own vision for the Old Cranbrookians’ Association.
In 2022, Cranbrook emerges as a school re-imagined from within, having significantly revitalised our…
Leading biotechnologist Professor James Dale AC has been searching for an answer to one of the most important public health problems in the world.
Alistair Harvey-Sutton recounts memories of his early school days, sharing stories of a time when…
OCs from the Classes of 1962, 1972, 1997 and 2012 reflect on their time after Cranbrook as well as some of their Cranbrook memories.
When Dave Allen’s professional rugby career was cut short by injury, he threw himself into…
It is their ties to Cranbrook, to the game of rugby and to each other,…
Luke Johnson of Architectus recalls how Cranbrook helped foster his passion for design and architecture.
John is enjoying contributing to the many positive changes Cranbrook is making.
Cranbrook School believes that it is important to provide opportunities for Old Boys to meet. The first events of the year were a reunion for Old Boys with wives invited to a subsequent lunch at the school.
The events focussed on our 60th class reunions and, due to the onset of the Coronavirus, the anniversary involved Old Boys from 1958 – 1962.
Peter Worsley (OC 1958) A gathering of some Old Cranbrookians from the years 1958…
The OCA acknowledges the arrival of our newest and littlest members of the Old Cranbrookian community!
Robert, I believe, though English, had a very strong affection for Australia and, in particularly for Sydney and his old school, Cranbrook. He went out of his way to help in the setting-up of the tours of the OCCC to England which began in 1975. He became friends with the players and came to as many of its fixtures on the tours as possible.
In 1957, Jeremy Long was chosen to be a member of a special expedition to find out how many Aboriginal people were still living out in the desert – and whether any government help was needed. Jeremy was “a silent witness as the curtains came down on a culture that had endured for 40,000 years”.
‘Form follows organisation’ was his mantra which solidified into a pioneering endorsement of integrated and holistic place management by multi-skilled entities, rather than the departmental ‘silo’ based approach inherited from the colonial era.
"If anything, the difficulty of the course serves to strengthen the bonds between the runners – a mutual respect for everyone struggling against the undulating terrain, against the soft sand when crossing the beach, the long sapping rises and the final kilometre which, although flat, seems to go on and on and on!"
For those beloved members of the Old Cranbrookian family who have passed in recent times, our thoughts and prayers are with those who were closest to them.