Teenaged Peggy Sue Gerron lived in Lubbock, Texas, when Buddy Holly's hit song drew her into the history of the 50's rock and roll movement. "Peggy Sue" has been called "the first international rock anthem." and "one of the most popular and influential rock classics." Today, her song still hits the record charts in one part of the world or another. A Holland newspaper recently called Peggy Sue the "most famous woman in the world." Peggy Sue's tireless efforts "to keep the music alive" helped found the Buddy Holly Center, the Buddy Holly Festival, and the Crossroads of Texas festival in Lubbock, drawing thousands from around the world. For many years, Peggy Sue was co-host of a radio talk show, Rave On. She now works in Lubbock to prevent domestic violence and drug abuse. Glenda Cameron has her M.A. from Texas Tech University, training in substance abuse counseling, and thirty years experience teaching public school. Glenda co-founded the Rapunzel anti-drug program and R.A.D.A.R. TOWER INC., which helps addicted youth. She helped produce "Where Are They Now," a VH1 documentary and "Jerry Naylor: The Rockabilly Legends." She coordinated music festivals in Lubbock featuring rock 'n roll icons Bobby Vee, The Fireballs, Little Eva, and Tommy Roe. For several years she was co-host of the Rave On talk radio program on Littlefield's KZZN and Lubbock's KJAK and KRFE am580, home station of Buddy Holly.