Graylands Teachers College

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Coordinates: 31°58′03″S 115°47′08″E / 31.9676°S 115.78554°E / -31.9676; 115.78554 (Graylands Teachers College)
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Graylands Teachers College
Motto
Non Nobis Solum Edit this at Wikidata
Motto in English
Not for ourselves alone[1]: 93 
Active6 May 1955; 68 years ago (6 May 1955) Edit this at Wikidata–1979; 45 years ago (1979) Edit this at Wikidata
Principal
  • Neil Traylen (1955–1958)
  • Bill Halliday (1959–1965)
  • Bob Peter (1966–1969)
  • Clarrie Makin (1970–1978)
Location
Mount Claremont
,
Western Australia
,
Australia

31°58′03″S 115°47′08″E / 31.9676°S 115.78554°E / -31.9676; 115.78554 (Graylands Teachers College) Edit this at Wikidata

Graylands Teachers College was a

Mount Claremont (which was called Graylands at the time) in Western Australia.[2] It became the second teachers' college to be established in the state after Claremont Teachers College, with three others established subsequently.[2] Built on a former World War II army barracks site,[3] most of the buildings were corrugated iron and asbestos
structures which had only been intended to operate for about five years.

The college was run by the Education Department until 1973, when it became an autonomous body under the umbrella of the Western Australian Teacher Education Authority.[4] Graylands closed in 1979 following the Partridge Report on post-secondary education in the State, which recommended that the other colleges combine to form the West Australian College of Advanced Education and, as far as possible, absorb Graylands' resources, staff and students.[2]

The archives for the college are held at Edith Cowan University.[5] Graylands Teachers College Memorial Scholarships are awarded to "outstanding students in the field of education" at Edith Cowan University in memory of the college.[6]

Notable former students include cricketer Kim Hughes, politician Don Randall and writer Dorothy Hewett.

References

  1. OCLC 27575535
    . Retrieved 5 June 2022.
  2. ^ a b c "Report on the Future of Graylands Teachers College". Western Australian Post Secondary Education Commission. Retrieved 19 June 2009.
  3. ^ Mikus, Pamela (2013). Graylands: the evolution of a suburb (PDF) (Hons). Murdoch University. Retrieved 3 May 2022.
  4. ^ "AU WA A373 - Graylands Teachers College". State Records Office of Western Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2018.
  5. ^ "Archive Holdings". Edith Cowan University. Retrieved 19 June 2009.
  6. ^ "Graylands Teachers College Memorial Scholarship". Department of Education and Training. Retrieved 19 June 2009.
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