Littlefield Dormitory Short-cut to the campus through the Home Economics Patio Our Campus Looking NORTH On to the North and we find the major interest of the male students, the Women ' s Dorms. Palm trees of the Architecture Patio and view of the Tower from the Architecture Building second floor. Litttefield Home music classes and practice rooms i ases NBHom. Between the Union and the Tower is the new academic center with browsing library, study rooms, and a completely equipped auditorium.
Our Campus Looking WEST As we look west we see the drag, the university city within a city, and across from the drag is the Student Union, center of many student activities. The controversial and often criticized statue of the BEB Building represents the family, the basic business-economic uni The wishing well and garden on the porch of the Rare Books Library on the fourth floor of the Main Building. ' W.VAVSW?! 1 ! rrffrffrjyTrrm-rmfnWwTnTnTttfmfrrm. " Along the front porch of the Main Buildine On to data up the Main Mall Looking across Littlefirld Fountain to the Mutic Building A WM V.V.VAW.W M WSWiWJ?. Looking South we see downtown Austin, the Capitol, and the buildings that line the main mall leading to our christening pool, " Littlefield Fountain. With our ever enlarging campus these views will become memories as the University continues its progress onward to meet the needs of a growing state. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 25 CAMPUS LIFE Limelight 41 Features 79 Student Government and Publications 145 Dorms and Co-ops 171 ORGANIZATIONS Sororities 197 Fraternities 239 Organizations 305 Military 341 ATHLETICS Varsity, 361 Freshman 411 Intramurals 417 ACADEMIC Honoraries 437 Seniors 477 Juniors 517 Sophomores 529 Freshmen 541 Our Campus Looking SOUTH As we view these expanded 40 acres, now covering more than 240 acres, we see the many buildings as they are here in 1963. In the 1963 Cactus we have tried to capture for you a few of the pictures, words, ideas, that might remind you of the years spent at ole U.T. But for most of us, these years have been an ad- venture, a challenge, an experience that we will carry with us forever. For some, the years here have been a trial, a burden, as they anxiously await graduation and the opportunities ahead. The cam- pus scenes, the special events, the many organizations, are each pictured here as a lasting record of this col- lege year. " With each passing day many saw their last year at the University fade into memories while others eagerly awaited each new day ' s exciting discoveries. Who could forget the daily chimes from the Tower ever reminding us that time moves on, or the hours of study and endless hope that " if I could just make it through this semester, then. As we glance through these pages we recall a few of the joys we shared, the disappointments we suffered, and the classes we endured. General Manager FRANKIE MAE LINDSEY Business Manager MARGUERITE FREEMAN Production Manager FOREWORD The University of Texas, 1962-63. Presents the 1963 GEORGE PARDUE BUNCH Editor-in- Chief KAY LYNN MORROW Associate Editor THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, AU$T Ni TEXAS CACTUS LESTER LOYD EDMONDS, JR. I J 1 3EMi Texas Student Publications, Inc. Text from Pages 1 - 624 of the 1963 volume: “ -I !.
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