Martin, Boomer? You really don't know your @$$ from up do you? If he was a married college professor in the 50's, he had to have been born in the 20's or 30's at the latest. The so called "boomer" generation didn't start until 1946 and lasted until 1964.
So, if he was born during the first year of the boomers ('46) he would have had to become a college professor somewhere between age 4 (1950) and age 13 (1959).
Martin, Boomer? You really don't know your @$$ from up do you? If he was a married college professor in the 50's, he had to have been born in the 20's or 30's at the latest. The so called "boomer" generation didn't start until 1946 and lasted until 1964.
So, if he was born during the first year of the boomers ('46) he would have had to become a college professor somewhere between age 4 (1950) and age 13 (1959).
So, if he was born during the first year of the boomers ('46) he would have had to become a college professor somewhere between age 4 (1950) and age 13 (1959).