The Deborah Ballam Oral History Transcript and Compact Disc Recording contains a printed transcript and audio recordings on compact disc of an oral history interview with Deborah Ballam, conducted by Judith Fountain on October 4, 2013. Professor Ballam discusses her time as a student, career, and her activist role at the Ohio State University. She spent most of her career in the College of Business until 2003, when she was named the Director of The Women’s Place.

The David S. Adams Oral History, dated October 21, 2020, contains a transcript and audio recording on compact disc of an oral history interview of David S. Adams by Hannah Stoll. In it, Adams discusses his career as associate professor of Sociology at the Ohio State University at Lima campus.

The David Kettler Oral History Transcript and Compact Disc Recording contains a printed transcript and audio recording on compact disc of an oral history interview with Kettler conducted by Kevlin Haire on August 26, 2010. Kettler discusses his early life and 15 years at Ohio State University, his observations of the many changes within the department of political science leading up to the student riots of 1970, his actions as a faculty member during the riots, and the aftermath of the riots in relation to his career.

The David Hopcraft Oral History Transcript and Compact Disc Recording contains a compact disc recording and a transcript for an oral history with Hopcraft conducted by Tamar Chute on June 22, 2010. In the oral history, Hopcraft discusses covering the 1970 student riots at Ohio State University as a reporter for The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The David Frantz Oral History Transcript and Compact Disc Recording contains a printed transcript and audio recordings on a compact disc of an oral history interview with David Frantz conducted by Raimund E. Goerler on April 4 and April 25, 2012. David Frantz discusses his career at Ohio State University, including his service as Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Highlights include his early career in the Department of English, his transition to more administrative roles, his involvement in the University Senate, and his role as the Board of Trustees Secretary.

The Clifford D. Hathaway Oral History, dated 2002, contains notes, audio recordings, and transcripts of the interview between Hathaway and Brian Shoemaker conducted on May 3, 2002. This interview was a part of a series of polar oral histories sponsored by American Polar Society and Ohio State University's Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program, with funding from the National Science Foundation. Major topics discussed include the role of the icebreaker ship Glacier in getting to Antarctica, using Caterpillar tractors to transport supplies over snow and ice, establishing the Little America V base camp, ground controlled approach for aircraft, and rescue operations for pilots and aircraft.

The Cliff Dickey Papers, dated 2007, contain a compact disc with photographs Cliff Dickey took while he served as an electronics technician at the Amundsen Scott South Pole Station during Operation Deep Freeze II (1956-1957). The images feature the equipment and supplies used during the operation, the Antarctic landscape, interior rooms at the station, and Dickey and other expedition members socializing and playing games. The photographs were originally taken in 1957. This collection also includes a paper copy of the images that are on the compact disc, and Dickey wrote captions under each image in order to identify the names of people, equipment, and buildings. Weather data sheets are also included amongst the images.

The Charles W. Good Oral History, dated October 19, 2020, contains a transcript and audio recording on compact disc of an oral history interview of Charles W. Good by Hannah Stoll. In it, Good discusses his career as associate professor of Biology at the Ohio State University at Lima campus.

The Ako Kambon Oral History Transcript and Compact Disc Recording, dated August 19, 2019, contains a transcript and audio recording on compact disc of an oral history interview of Ako Kambon. In it, Kambon discusses his time as a student at the Ohio State University from 1969-1973, including his involvement in the creation of Afro-Am, an activist organization furthering rights of Black students on campus. As leader of the organization, Kambon presented a list of demands to the Administration in 1970 to improve conditions on campus for Black students. After several charged meetings, Kambon was expelled for one academic year under the University’s disruption rule. Kambon later returned after his expulsion to finish his degree.