MUMMY
My mother is hard of hearing, so college wasn't the easiest thing for her. She took an AT&T typing course in the 60s and got a job typing up previously unwritten files. I swear she's the fastest typer I've seen and I can hit 100-110 WPM sometimes.
She worked for a few different companies over the years but ultimately decided to become a secretary for our church. She does the bulletin, manages the library, and loves every second of it.
POPPY
He got a job fresh out of college at NASA JSC as an engineer. I guess it was 1967 and he had just turned 20. He started working on Apollo-4 and had a hand in Apollo 13's successful return. In the movie, do you remember the room in the back of mission control with all of the engineers? That's basically where he was and it was his job to calculate the correct trajectory in order to get them into the earth's atmosphere without burning up.
He's done a lot over his time there from being on the Senior Staff to being the director of the ISO 9000 office. He now "manages the Space Shuttle Program Development Office. That program controls both the day-to-day activities of preparing for a shuttle mission, conducting the mission, and getting the shuttles ready to fly again, as well as planning for future safety improvements to the shuttles".
Okay, GAF... What do your parents do?
My mother is hard of hearing, so college wasn't the easiest thing for her. She took an AT&T typing course in the 60s and got a job typing up previously unwritten files. I swear she's the fastest typer I've seen and I can hit 100-110 WPM sometimes.
She worked for a few different companies over the years but ultimately decided to become a secretary for our church. She does the bulletin, manages the library, and loves every second of it.
POPPY
He got a job fresh out of college at NASA JSC as an engineer. I guess it was 1967 and he had just turned 20. He started working on Apollo-4 and had a hand in Apollo 13's successful return. In the movie, do you remember the room in the back of mission control with all of the engineers? That's basically where he was and it was his job to calculate the correct trajectory in order to get them into the earth's atmosphere without burning up.
He's done a lot over his time there from being on the Senior Staff to being the director of the ISO 9000 office. He now "manages the Space Shuttle Program Development Office. That program controls both the day-to-day activities of preparing for a shuttle mission, conducting the mission, and getting the shuttles ready to fly again, as well as planning for future safety improvements to the shuttles".
Okay, GAF... What do your parents do?
