タンディ・ニュートンのインスタグラム(thandieandkay) - 10月18日 06時30分

.....In the 1970s, Easley returned to school to earn her degree in mathematics from Cleveland State, doing much of her coursework while also working full time. Easley was dedicated to outreach at NASA. She not only participated in school tutoring programs but was a very active participant in the speaker’s bureau—telling students about NASA’s work and inspiring especially female and minority students to consider STEM careers.
Later in her career, she took on the additional role of equal employment opportunity (EEO) counselor. In this role she helped supervisors address discrimination issues of gender, race, and age. Less formally, she helped pave the way for women’s rights at the Center when she and her room supervisor made a pact to wear pantsuits the following day. Again, from her 2001 interview, “…it did cause quite a stir, but there was one woman who said, ‘I was just waiting for the first one to wear pants.’ You know, we took the emphasis off of what you’re wearing and onto what you’re actually producing. In addition to her outreach activities, Easley was a champion of employee morale. She was a founding member of the Ski Club, active in the annual children’s Christmas play, Center athletics, and the Business & Professional Women’s association.
Easley would humbly state that she never set out to be a role model or trailblazer. Many who knew her would say that it was not just the work that she did that made a difference; it was her energy and positive attitude that had a tremendous impact on the Center. In the 35-page transcript of her 2001 NASA oral history interview, Easley consistently emphasizes the importance of teamwork and expresses appreciation and admiration for those she worked with. There are many illustrations throughout her career of her determination and discipline, kindness, and generosity.
Easley retired in 1989, but she remained an active participant in the Speaker’s Bureau and the Business & Professional Women’s association. Annie Easley passed away on June 25, 2011. 
Anne K. Mills
History Officer
via NASA.gov #annieeasley #rocketscientist

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