Copyright for this image is unknown, although likely commissioned by Council. It has been digitised and published here for educational and research purposes. If you believe that you have copyright to this image and would like it removed from the site please contact us through the 'Leave a Comment' tab below.B/w photograph of Caulfield City Library in Maple Street, Caulfield - a single storey brick building with signage on the front of the building and rectangular windows below.Handwritten in pen and pencil on verso of photograph: "CAULFIELD 7 / 1973"

The photograph was taken from the corner of Hawthorn and Glen Eira Roads and clearly shows the original entrance to the building from Hawthorn Road. Copyright for this image is unknown, although likely commissioned by Council. It has been digitised and published here for educational and research purposes. If you believe that you have copyright to this image and would like it removed from the site please contact us through the 'Leave a Comment' tab below.Large B/W Photograph of the Town Hall in fair condition mounted on foamcore. The Town Hall Tower has "1857-1957" in lights with fairy lights down the sides.

Session 1: Collaborations with language and cultural organizations, and governments Session 2: Collaborations with universities, researchers, institutes and schools Session 3: Strategies/issues across language, culture, geography, place and generations I: standardization and dialects Session 4: Strategies issues across language, culture, geography, place and generations II: Minority languages, regions and rural/urban areas Session 6: Language and culture connections: Health, well-being, and educational outcomes Session 7: Strategies/issues across language, culture, geography, place and generations III: Generations and families Session 8: Language assessment, documentation and diversity: Indicators of vitality, endangerment and the implications of data collection Session 5: Poster sessions I: Hard copy: Community connections, collaborative approaches, cross-disciplinary research Session 5: Poster session II: Electronic: Collaborative approaches with information and computer technologiesmaps, b&w photographs, colour photographs, illustrations, graphscollaboration, community involvement, cross disciplinary research

The State College of Victoria Ballarat was formerly the Ballarat Teachers' College. In 1976 it moved from its Gillies Street location to the Mount Helen Campus, now a campus of Federation University Australia. Denise (Walshy) Walsh 1974-1976 Lecturer, Dept of Studies in Teaching, SCVB 1976-1979 Head, Educational Technology Unit I came to the College bringing the lessons I had learned in 20 years (1954-1974) of teaching secondary school students and their parents in the challenging environment of country schools and parishes. Initially part-time, I found the dedication and competence of the staff and their concern for the professional formation and general well-being of students and colleagues to be inspiring. Similar concern and active acceptance extended to me and I wondered – I think we all did – if these qualities were transferable to the ‘dreaded’ Mt Helen. Later, I was invited to upgrade my academic qualifications by applying for the gradually decreasing but still generous study leave that was available. It was granted and I was accepted into the Master’s Program in Educational Technology at Concordia University, Montreal. The staff who generously extended their loads to cover for my absence amazed me. Their support showed that, in truth, the spirit of Gillies Street had indeed ‘moved over.’ More than in any other place that I have worked, all of the staff – including teaching, research, support, service, outside staff, both central and faculty – worked as one by providing mutual service and care in the spirit of a great and long-standing educational institution. State Council of Victoria at Ballarat (SCVB) 30 Year Reunion Booklet and Signatures.scvb, state college victoria ballarat, ballarat teachers college, reunion, alison lanigan, ballarat teachers' college, denise walsh