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As William and Mary was beginning to expand its college southward, while the campus of the Norfolk Division was being established, classes were first held on Hampton Boulevard and Bolling Avenue at Larchmont Elementary School.
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Old Dominion - a Norfolk division of William and Mary, a prestigious college located in northern Virginia, was established and built around public research and creating the foundation for students to learn and advance their careers in many subjects such as political science, engineering and science.
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Foreman Field pre-game and pre-concert.
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Women's archery was a sport that was introduced just as the university's athletics were taking shape. Archery is a sport that is no longer offered at the school.
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A view of the parking lot post-development of the field. The lot is still standing today despite few transitions.
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A front page view of the issues occurring at Old Dominion from the school's newspaper, the Mace & Crown. In this issue, Basketball Coach Methany discusses his allegiance in the college division of basketball.
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An interview photo of Mayor Roy B. Martin who attended Old Domionion University upon its beginning. He was the Mayor of the City of Norfolk at the time of this photograph.
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A view of Foreman Field when Old Dominion University first initiated the thought of expansion and keeping the field personal and not sharing it with other universities such as William and Mary or Norfolk State.
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The installation of the fountain that holds up a hollow, cast-iron statue of ODU's most dignified creature, the Monarch.
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A first-hand perspective of one of the university's longest-standing buildings, the Office of Admissions building (Rollins Hall). This building was built upon first opening of the Norfolk campus.
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A more enhanced field for football and other athletics at Old Dominion University was built once the decision of football being played was made.
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A view of the Perry Library which is now being expanded and expected to be completed in the Fall of 2011. This library is the most technical of all libraries built in Norfolk and now allows students to expand their horizons with the new Apple iPads.
