William Johnson, the district was blacklisted by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Three days after the board unanimously confirmed Hunt as its new superintendent, the organization removed Chicago from its blacklist.
[6] After he retired from his position as in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, he returned to Harvard University.
He served as a consultant to the Ford Foundation's program on the use of television in the schools, was a UNESCO delegate to New Delhi, a member of a delegation that visited Russian schools,[7] and served on the board of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
During his time on the board, he served on a task force invited to take a look at the White Stag Leadership Development Program.
He was instrumental in persuading the National Council President Ellsworth H. Augustus to conduct research into the program's potential contributions to adult and youth leadership development.
[8] He was cited for his contributions to Scouting and received the highest award given volunteers, the Silver Buffalo, in 1963.