The following Time Capsule has been submitted by Carina Poteau on 25/09/2015.

The main message is:

"https://www.tumblr.com/tagged/class-of-2017 http://www.thinkslogans.com/slogans/senior-class-slogans/ https://www.google.com/search?q=class+of+2017+t+shirt+slogans&client=ms-android-metropcs-us&hl=en-US&source=android-browser-type&biw=320&bih=508&prmd=isvn&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAWoVChMIiZaQu5KTyAIVFhWSCh1OBwKN http://quotesgram.com/senior-class-of-2017-quotes/ https://www.google.com/search?q=class+of+2017+quotes&client=ms-android-metropcs-us&hl=en-US&biw=320&bih=508&prmd=isvn&source=lnms&sa=X&ved=0CAUQ_AUoAGoVChMIwLSG1JWTyAIVCz2SCh24fATJ&dpr=1.5"

The following Time Capsule has been submitted by Benjamin Teskey on 06/02/2016.

The main message is:

"If you are reading this, then Hillary Clinton has officially declared herself the democratic nominee at the Democratic National Convention on July 25th, 2016. At the time that I am writing this, many of my friends hold high hopes that it is Bernie Sanders who will be the democratic nominee, even though his chances were never good or particularly realistic. Even now, when Bernie has essentially tied Hilary Clinton in Iowa, and is likely to beat Hillary Clinton by double digits in New Hampshire, he is still very, very far behind, and has no real path to taking the nomination. Why? Well, there are several reasons. 1) Endorsements. As it stands right now, Bernie Sanders has had two state representative endorsements. While that may not seem like the worst thing in the world, it does not compare to Hillary Clinton's 12 governors, 39 senators, and 151 state representatives. It would seem that the entire democratic party is siding against Bernie Sanders. With all of their influence, and the strong predictive power of the party decides hypothesis (which is also favoring Marco Rubio considerably right now), it is very difficult to picture a world where Hillary Clinton doesn't become the nominee. 2) Public support for her positions. While the country is certainly in a much better place than it was previously towards accepting the possibility of a democratic socialist president, as it turns out, the favorability of having socialist leaders in office is still quite abysmal. Whereas Bernie is likely to have serious problems picking up more moderately liberal voters, Hillary Clinton on the other hand, with how she has positioned herself on the spectrum, has a lot of potential to sway progressives and moderates alike. 3) Voter demographics. For whatever reason there is a major divide in support between white (which Bernie is winning) and non-white (which Hillary is winning) voters for these candidates, and on the democratic side, non-white voters are in higher numbers. Worse, Bernie is doing little to improve his support among non-white voters, which is going to cause him to suffer a devastating loss in south carolina and likely fall short in most states in this country. 4) Poll numbers. While he is looking all fine and dandy in New Hampshire, a state that is literally right next door to his home state of Vermont, he only has half the poll number support that Hillary Clinton has in Nevada and South Carolina, which come right after New Hampshire, and will likely kill his momentum right before super tuesday. As you can see, even though I am quite confident that Rubio will be the nominee on the republican side, my justification for why I believe Hillary will win on the democratic side is significantly more substantiated. Whereas Rubio's considerable endorsement lead and poll numbers surge will be the basis for how he will slowly, yet surely devour Trump's massive, yet vulnerable base of populist supporters, Hillary Clinton is very clearly and definitively going to nail Bernie's chances in a coffin before super tuesday."