Spring 2009 Potomac Term - Potomac School
Spring 2009 Potomac Term - Potomac School
Spring 2009 Potomac Term - Potomac School
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Class Notes<br />
Class Notes<br />
We encourage you to visit the Alumni online community<br />
at www.potomacschool.org to keep in touch with former<br />
classmates and find out how to participate in current<br />
<strong>Potomac</strong> <strong>School</strong> activities. To submit an item for Class<br />
Notes, contact your class correspondent or Director<br />
of Alumni Relations Jennifer Edgerly at jedgerly@<br />
potomacschool.org. Many classes need a designated<br />
correspondent — if you are interested in serving as a<br />
representative for your class, please contact Jennifer<br />
Edgerly for more information.<br />
We reserve the right to edit submissions to Class Notes for style and length.<br />
Got Facebook?<br />
If you have a Facebook account, join the official <strong>Potomac</strong><br />
Panthers Alumni Group!<br />
1943<br />
Janet Trowbridge Bohlen traveled to the Canadian<br />
Arctic to see polar bears and other wildlife on<br />
the edge of the Hudson Bay. She writes, “With<br />
us were Martin and Muggy Hoffmann, parents<br />
of <strong>Potomac</strong>kers Bern ‘86, Bill ’79 and Heidi ‘77,<br />
and Russell ’33 and Aileen Train, grandparents<br />
of Emily Rowan ’04 and parents of Errol ’74<br />
and Bowdie Train. Brilliant starlight long absent<br />
from our urban skies served as a backdrop to<br />
spectacular aurora borealis.”<br />
1952<br />
Ann Walker Gaffney enjoys being on the board of<br />
Green-Wood, the historic 400-plus acre cemetery<br />
in the middle of Brooklyn. She writes, “Love to<br />
take friends there, so call me if you are in the city!<br />
Art continues to be my love and occupation. I<br />
publish and sell a calendar of black-and-white<br />
photographs of Brooklyn Heights and also<br />
postcards with drawings of the architectural styles<br />
in the Heights.”<br />
1954<br />
Olga Skow writes of her stint in the Peace Corps<br />
(2003/2004) in the highlands of Sofala Province<br />
in Mozambique. She taught about 350 8th graders<br />
(90% boys) beginning English in a Mission school<br />
in the district of Gorongosa. As a result of this<br />
experience, she started raising money in 2005 for<br />
a scholarship fund for 20 poor but academically<br />
qualified girls from that district to go from 8th<br />
through 10th grades at the Mission school.<br />
<strong>Spring</strong> <strong>2009</strong> 45