eShe later entered the Maiden Hospital Training School and, after obtain¬ ing her R.N ., took post graduate work at Simmons College and Boston University. During World War II she joined the Army Nurse Corps as a Com- |jbat Nurse in the E.T.O . (European Theatre Operations ) where she spent fltwo years; then for six months (6) as a chief nurse in German Occupation. On returning to the United States with the rank of Captain, she lived in Washington , D.C. until 1971, when she moved to Lowell Mass , where she now resides. She is presenly working part-time at her chosen profession, nursing. AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL The first teacher of which we have found record was H. B. Wad- nan, who was teaching in Augustine Cove in 1849. The following report was given by John Arbuckle , Visitor of Dis¬ trict schools: , Number on register 23. Present at examination 14. In reference to this school, I quote the observation recorded as a result of the exam- ^"h1?1 «n ^Uly as * found it on mv visit' in tne actual condition thus des¬ cribed, "I could not form an accurate judgment respecting this school as .nere were so few present, when it might be supposed the school would lull. I am inclined to think, however, that the teacher is not probably 7ery energetic. ,, Tfte failure of this school ought to be attributed in part, at least, - the irregular attendance of the scholars, which, as the teacher report- vr! averaging the school, amounted to only four days out of seven for the in t yiar" However well-qualified and faithful the teacher might be, o *m lcan be Profitable where such is the case. It is therefore difficult ;ll>rob bl IOn the fault of failure' tnat a Part attaches to the teacher is tfnnh • and that a portion of it attaches to the parents who suffer it lnc°nstant attendance is certain." rhe same H. B. Wadman was teacher until 1860. 25