[3][4] In 1924, she obtained her parachuting licence and, in 1932, joined the Union des pilotes civils de France.

[5] On 24 September 1934, she flew with Madeleine Charnaux, who was attempting to break a women's altitude record flying a Miles Hawk with a 105 hp De Havilland Gipsy III engine.

[1] In 1937, she beat the women's altitude record for light aircraft in a Farman Mosquito.

In 1945, she became second lieutenant in the air force on the base of Châteauroux, then on that of Kasba Tadla in Morocco.

[8] In 1970, Jourjon was recognised by the International Aeronautical Federation for her contribution to the aviation industry.