Helen McNaull Stone (1928-2009) was a member of the Class of 1948 of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and received her master's degree in education from the university in 1972. Stone discusses her career as a high school chemistry teacher, student and dormitory life, i.e., going to the Boar and Castle, Saturday classes, class jackets, cafeteria duty, rationing, and social life when the Overseas Replacement Depot was in Greensboro during World War II. She talks about student government, life as a science major and influential faculty such as Richard Bardolph and Florence Schaeffer. Stone describes getting her graduate degree nights and summers and integration and coeducation at the institution. She remembers feeling guilty when she and another student snuck into the dorm after curfew and the other student was caught and shipped home and she was not because she had alerted her roommate to let her in.
