An archivist's world is one of endless learning about the past, the present, and the future. At his/her best, the archivist tells a story - of a person, a community, a people, or a time.In 2023-2024, as a member of SABR (Society for American Baseball Research), I had the privilege and pleasure of researching, tagging, and transcribing a set of artifacts from the SABR-Rucker Archive, one of the most extensive collections of baseball images in the world.An interesting challenge was to research and identify the location of a photo, the year it was taken, identifying ancillary subjects, and other contextual data points. A primary goal was to provide on-line access to SABR members.My enthusiasm for learning about baseball extends to all areas of history. Helping tell the story of a farmer, a shipbuilder, or a musician, is just as satisfying as telling the story of a baseball player.I wrote a short biography of Chester Arthur Emerson, who played Major League Baseball in 1911 and 1912. For the bio I corresponded with the Dartmouth University Library and the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., and researched 19th and 20th century copies of the N.Y. Times and the Sporting Life. My background as a computer programmer and analyst has taught me the importance of attention to detail and documentation. I thrive, both as an individual contributor and collaborating as a team member. Both are critical to creating a positive and successful work environment, leading to successful outcomes.