Dean describes the Curry School from the perspective of a student and an employee, campus changes from the 1940s to the 1980s, faculty life and the relationship of the institution and the Greensboro community. She talks about Curry School, School of Education and UNCG faculty and administrators, coeducation, the civil rights era and forced busing due to integration. She discusses her work experience, life during World War II in Greensboro, why people chose to work at the institution and its sense of community. Subjects: History of Curry School, life during the 1930s, the closing of Curry in the late 1960s, the street demonstrations of the 1960s, forced busing, Greensboro during WWII, how the school has changed from a residential to a commuter school, Chancellor Ferguson.