GEORGIA
Volume IX
TECH
ALUMNUS
167
MARRIAGES A N D ENGAGEMENTS Budd-Stephenson Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Budd, Sr., of Oxford, Georgia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Ernest Leo Stephenson, of Covington, Georgia. The marriage was solemnized on December 20th at the Allen Memorial Church. Mr. Stephenson was graduated from Tech in the class of 1020 with a degree of B. S. in Textile Engineering. Cone-Temples Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson Cone announce the marriage of their daughter, Sara Pauline, to Mr. John Hudson Temples, of Rome, Ga., which took place November 26th in Rome. Mr. Temples received his degree of B. S. in Civil Engineering with the class of 1928. Dozier-Avera Mr. and .Mrs. Graham Dozier announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Lane, to Bertie Lewis Avera, of Byron, Ga., the wedding to take place in February. Mr. Avera was a member of the class of 1922. Gilrey-Daniel The marriage of Miss Ivey Gilrey, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr. Milton J . Daniel, Jr., of Griffin, Georgia, was solemnized in the P a r k Avenue Methodist Church in Oklahoma City in December. Mr. Daniel was a member of the class of 1924.
Perry-Maston Mrs. Linda B. Perry announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Patricia Sue Perry, to Mr. Joseph Harold Maston, Jr., of Atlanta. The marriage was solemnized November first in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Maston is a member of the class of 1931. Redmond-Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Redmond, of Rome, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alwyn Redmond, to Mr. Jackson Martin Barlow, of Atlanta. The marriage was solemnized on January first at the First Baptist Church in Rome. Mr. Barlow graduated in the class of 1928. Roberts-Peek hoy Roberts, of Denver. Colorado, announces the marriage of his sister, Augusta Dean, to Mr. Winfrey Peek, of Cedartown, Georgia. The marriage took place on December 30th in Miami, Florida. Mr. Peek was a member of the class of 1912. Thomas-Kulilke Of interest to their many friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Fannie Belle Thomas, of Petersburg, Virginia, to Mr. Casper Alexander Ivuhlke, of Augusta, Ga. The wedding took place on December fifth in Augusta. Mr. Kuhlke was graduated with a degree of B.S. in Ceramics with the class of 1929.
Harrison-Young The marriage of Miss Amanda Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrison, of Sandersville, to Mr. Robert A. Young, Jr., of Darien, Ga., was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Christmas Day. Mr. Young was a member of the class of 1923.
Y arid-George Miss Male Martha Varid, of Seneca, S. ('.. and Mr. N. A. (Nick) George, of Atlanta were married on January 11th, it was recently announced to the interest of their many friends. Mr. George was a former basketball star at Tech and he was graduated with a degree in Commerce with the class of 1928.
TECH "Y" SINGERS PLAN SEASON'S TOUR
ROCKNE HONORS P U N D I N COLLIER'S W E E K L Y
The Tech Y singers, Tech's only institution of voice at the present time, have been very active this year.
They
have been singing at the various churches and Sunday schools around Tech and other parts of the city.
They re-
cently sang at St. Mark's church and over radio station WGST.
Engagements which have been arranged for the
future include meeting of all Epworth Leagues in the City. The president of the Y singers has announced plans for a small tour on which they will probably sing for the Manchester Y. M. C. A., Wesleyan, Bessie Tift, Lucy Cobb, and Brenau.
The club has sixteen on roll at the present.
Mr. Robert Mell is the director and Miss Louise Donohew is pianist, of the club.
Peter Pund, former Georgia Tech captain and AllAmerican center, is paid a high tribute by Knute Rockne in his weekly football article in Collier's magazine. I n discussing the numerous thrills that have been given him in the years he has been coaching and playing football, Rockne places among the foremost that memorable game between Tech and Notre Dame in 1928. Ho says in p a r t : " I n grading thrills of gridiron action an experienced observer has difficulties. But I sat in the stands at Atlanta one afternoon and saw a magnificient Notre Dame team that seemed headed for its annual victory over Georgia Tech suddenly recoil before the furious pounding of one man—Peter Pund, center. Nobody could stop him . . . We were hopelessly beaten—but I had the thrill of'my life to see great fighters go down in defeat before a greater fighter."