The document discusses the history of women in computer science, beginning with the ENIAC girls who helped set up one of the first electronic computers in the 1940s. It then profiles Grace Hopper, a Navy lieutenant who conceived the idea of a computer compiler and became Admiral Grace Hopper, and Sister Mary Kenneth Keller, one of the first women to receive a PhD in computer science. The document notes that in 2009, women earned only 18% of computer science degrees and made up less than 25% of the technology workforce, highlighting the gender gap. It concludes by arguing that computer fields offer well-paying jobs and that women can make an impact in technology, as demonstrated by pioneers like Grace Hopper and Sister Mary Keller