We gathered such items as newspaper articles about the building project, advertisements, a Styrofoam lunch tray (can't wait to see the end of those), white-out, pictures of the one-room schoolhouse, pictures of the current building, pictures of the building progress of the new school, coins, a yearbook, coal from the basement that once housed the source of heat for the building, magazines, book rental fees, maps of the current building's many uses, and much more.

I can't believe the amount of work that it took to pull off this entire project. I know there were many hours put into the printing and captioning of pictures by my principal. I couldn't even give an estimate into the number of hours I spent incorporating unique characteristics in our yearbook when asked. I was also asked how many hours it took to do the maps. Again, I have no clue. I was at school until 9pm Thursday night getting things organized, but it was so much fun.
I know that all the hours were worth it. To think, in 50 years people will open this and be in awe of how we lived. When I think about, I realize there will be a lot of changes. I mean, just look at my 29 years of life. When I was a kid, a cordless phone in your house was cool, and we thought we were awesome because we had a computer. Now I carry my phone in my pocket and receive all my emails on it as well. I can't imagine 50 years from now, but I do know it was a huge honor to be a part of the historical project. Ok, so its not a historical project that we will read about in history books, but in our little corner of the world, we are making history.
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