Peggy Andrews King was born December 10, 1921 in Waco, TX. She passed away May 8, 2013 in Sherman, TX. Peggy gained her B.A. (1947) and M.A. (1954) in Psychology/Sociology from Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, TX and remained a life-long supporter of TCU. She attended both Yale and Sanford. Her professional career spanned educational institutions, social service agencies and clinical agencies from Nova Scotia to California. She was a published author and worked heavily in the area of curriculum development for pre-school and early elementary aged children. Peg was a trailblazer throughout her life - she entered the field of psychology in its infancy, and devoted her life to gaining understanding of the human psyche. She was passionate about education for the sake of knowledge and as a tool to improve lives. She touched the lives of thousands of children, parents and educators - her goal was always to be a catalyst for improvement. She was instrumental in the development of the Head Start program and very proud of the part she played. The World War II fighter plane, "The Cowtown Blonde", was named for Peggy by her then-husband, Army pilot Kenneth King. Peg was a champion of the underdog, always. With grace and insight, she reached out to everyone to recognize their strengths and encourage them; she affirmed the worth of people who struggled to value themselves. Her warmth and twinkling smile could lift one's spirits during difficult times. Peg delighted in beauty - in nature, the arts and her daily surroundings. She collected artwork and spent much time ensuring that her home reflected the beauty of her spirit. Little details were never over-looked, never forgotten. A liberated woman long before it became a movement, Peggy marched to her own drummer, accomplished her goals and contributed to her world in many ways. Accomplished professional, creative educator, trust-worthy confidant and loving friend - Peg will always remain in our hearts and affections.