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  The first three buildings erected during the early construction phase of Nova Southeastern University in the 1960s. In photograph left to right: Rosenthal, Parker and Mailman/Hollywood

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  Aerial view of the Nova University Oceanographic Center, circa 1973

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  Early construction of the Edwin M. and Ester L. Rosenthal Student Center, 1967

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  Early construction of the Edwin M. and Ester L. Rosenthal Student Center, circa 1960

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  Groundbreaking ceremony for the construction of the Mailman/Hollywood building in the late 1960s. In photograph Abraham Fischler (second from the left), second President of Nova University 1970-1992, stands next to Marilyn Segal (daughter of Abraham Mailman). In the foreground, Abraham Mailman ceremoniously lifts the first shovel full of dirt from the building site. Also in the photograph: James Farquhar (second from right), former Chairman of the Nova University Board of Trustees and Joseph Randazzo (fifth from right), Head Master of the University School

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  Louis W. Parker stands on the site where the building named for him will be constructed on the main campus of what was formerly known as Nova University, Davie, Florida, 1967

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  Portrait of Warren Winstead, the first President of what was incorporated as Nova University of Advanced Technology in 1964. In 1973 the Board of Trustees changed the name to Nova University. In 1994, Nova University merged with Southeastern University of the Health Sciences to form Nova Southeastern University

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  Signage in the photograph signals early construction of the Parker building in 1967. The Parker building was the second building to be constructed at the main campus site. President Warren Winstead (second from left in photograph, first President 1965-1969, of what was incorporated as Nova University of Advanced Technology in 1964), and Vice President C. I. Rice (fourth from left), look on as Louis Parker (first from left), shakes hands with George Caldwell Sr. (third from left)