Batts speaks about her experience as a first-generation African-American student and how she came to lead Princeton's chapter of AKA, Omicron Nu, during her senior year. She speaks about the pledging process, her chapter's relationships with surrounding chapters, and running selection for other girls in the spring. She also explains her leadership of the Organization of Black Unity, experiencing racism during her time at Princeton, and spending time at the Third World Center.

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Hogg speaks about her childhood familiarity towards black fraternities and sororities, meeting fraternity members during Princeton Preview, and experiencing hostility from other students due to her race. She describes how she pledged Alpha Kappa Alpha in her sophomore year, why the organization became socially fulfilling, and how the Princeton organization grew over time. She also discusses her involvement in the Organization of Black Unity, the gospel choir, and the Third World Center.

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Sewell discusses her mother's leadership in Alpha Kappa Alpha, pledging as a general member in her mother's chapter, and starting a city-wide AKA chapter named Omicron Nu. She explains her relationships with the first, Princeton line sisters (the Premiere Seven), service projects organized by the sorority, and how the chapter, in her mind, was linked to community activism.

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Wilson speaks about his family's membership in Alpha Phi Alpha, his decision to attend Princeton, and his recruitment into the first Princeton chapter of the fraternity. He discusses interactions with nearby graduate chapters, the pledging process, and kinship with other chapter members. He explains how the chapter included students from Princeton and Trenton State, recruitment for line classes after his own, and relationships with other Greek organizations on campus.

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Garrick discusses founding the Alpha Phi Alpha chapter at Princeton in 1988, connecting with brothers on the same line from Rider and Rutgers, and the pledging process. He also speaks about fraternity social activities, political advocacy, clothing requirements, and step shows. Finally, he discusses a sense of community between the different historically Black fraternities/sororities on campus, involvement in the Organization of Black Unity and the Minority Business Association, and how people were selected for membership.

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Peters speaks about why he started a Chi Phi chapter with his friends during his first year, the differences between fraternity brothers, and his awareness of other fraternities on campus like Zeta Psi and SAE. In addition, he discusses recruitment, the pledging process, the history of Chi Phi at Princeton before the fraternity ban, and how the organization changed after his time at Princeton.

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Mallach discusses joining the DKE's first pledge class as a freshman, the fraternity's connection to the Tiger Inn eating club, and the geographic/racial diversity in the chapter. He also discusses the rushing process, founders of Princeton's DKE chapter, and how the fraternity utilized university spaces without direct permission. Finally, he discusses the effects of an SAE drinking incident, hazing during the pledging process, and the chapter's finances.

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Anonymous speaks about their family's connection to Greek life, working with the Delta Sigma Theta national organization to recruit Princeton students for their citywide chapter, and the process of finding other line sisters. She also discusses the African-American community at Princeton, how the Third World Center facilitated sorority events (step shows and parties), and community service conducted by the sorority. Finally, she speaks about the differences between AKA and DST, the pledging process for DST, and why the Princeton chapter closed after 20 years.

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Shadow discusses her decision to join the first Princeton-Trenton State line during her senior year, the African American community at Princeton outside of the sororities, and how the Third World Center facilitated social events for the sorority. She discusses the organization's community service activities, meetings at Trenton State, and DST's relationship with the Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter. Finally, she explains how the sorority impacted her time at Princeton and became a part of her identity.

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Tarkenton discusses how he joined Kappa Alpha Order during his freshman year, how the fraternity developed during his time at Princeton, and how Princeton's chapter became official. He also discusses campus reactions to Greek life, the SAE drinking scandal, the selection process for new members, and the diversity of the Princeton chapter's membership.

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Messer speaks about his family's connection to Black Greek life, why he decided to join Princeton's second line of Kappa Alpha Psi, and the national history of KAP. He also speaks about his involvement in the Concerned Black Men On Campus, how he used the fraternity to find connection to a larger community. Finally, he discusses his sense of the African American community at Princeton during his time as a student, leadership within the Third World Center, and his identification with the KAP identity.

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Ferrera speaks about how he was recruited for KAS prior to his arrival at Princeton, the history of the fraternity, and why he decided to restart a Princeton chapter. He also discusses recruitment, the small size of the chapter, and how the group interacted with other fraternities. He also explains what the other members were like, drinking culture, and how initiation occurred at the national level.

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