That summer, our friend groups crossed paths a couple times and we started spending more time around each other and talking even when we weren’t together. Trey asked me to go play Putt-Putt and get dinner with him. I panicked and was quick to make it clear to him that “I do not date” but that I wanted to be ~friends~ and thought putt-putt sounded fun. The day came and I spent the entire night wishing he would make a totally cliche movie move and try to teach me how to putt the ball or some other cheesy play (coming from the girl that “doesn’t date” but watches romantic comedies like they’re going out of style). We clicked almost immediately, laughed the whole time, and talked for hours and I was totally proven wrong in my determination “not to date” when I realized I actually really liked this guy. So from that day on, Trey will forever make fun of me for saying I "don't date" and refers to this day as out "Not First Date". - Becca
After thinking it over, I knew I wanted a proposal that was small and intimate. I knew everything else about our wedding would be big, and I wanted a moment for ourselves. After speaking with both mine and Becca’s parents, I made a reservation at a small bar in Dallas (Bowen House). The night went as most of our nights usually go: she was running late! I go to pick her up, she’s not ready yet (typical, if you know Becca), and we end up running late. Luckily, I had a perfect table reserved right next to the fireplace and window with a breathtaking view of Downtown Dallas. After we had a few drinks and were about to call an Uber to dinner, I grabbed her hand and told her I loved her, and proposed right then and there. I had both my and her parents waiting at a restaurant near by to celebrate with us. It went just as I imagined it would and was an amazing night! — Trey