Castle School - Drawbridge Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

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THE DRAWBRIDGE Nineteen-Twenty She paused for a moment, then spoke, her gaze still firmly fixed on the crystal: I see a crowded theatre. They are waiting for the speaker to begin. There Alma Shore is now. She is speaking on Socialism and is forcibly announc- ing her views 'on how the weak and oppressed should be looked afterf' To think Alma has come to this! Giving up all pleasure to arouse interest in Socialism. What can Helen be doing? How plainly I see her. She is dressed for even- ing in a gown of white satin. She is one of the most admired society matrons in Arkansas and is spon- soring at the Charity Ball to which she has devoted so much'of her time of latef' y HAre you tired?'l l asked, fearing to tax her strength with so much questioning. l am certain you wish to hear about the others. I am never tired when doing thisf, i Oh, do you see Ethel? I Yes, l see a class room where a psychology class is in progress. Miss Burnell, head of the psychology department, is instructing the students in the incon- sistency and perversity of human nature. They are all listening attentivelyf, Where is Marue? What do you see her doing ? I see a ballroom. Only one couple on the floor. bliss Cobb has gained much success as one of the most graceful exponents of modern social dancing. Tonight she is giving an exhibition of the latest steps which she has devised. There were so many things Florence wanted to do. Please tell me which she finally did? I see a slum district of New York. ln a dingy, poorly furnished room a group of children of vari- ous ages are sitting listening to a story being read to them. VVhy, it is Florence lVlartin who is enter- taining them. She is in the uniform of a social worker. What a picture she makes as she sits there surrounded by their happy faces. For the time at least they are living in a wonderful fairylandf' Laura Norton-l haven't heard about her yet. The little lady smiled a kindly smile as she looked into the crystal and then up at me., 'fThere! There she is, sitting under a lovely tree in the grounds of a beautiful Southern home. She looks happy. ,And her husband, that handsome man at her side, looks happy. too. She is reading poetry to him, pausing for a smile between linesf' l remembered what a clever pupil of Nliss Beatty Laura had been, so l didn't wonder that her hus- band found such contentment in the diversion. l was glad that Laura had turned her art tosuch prac- tical, or would you say romantic, ends. l thanked the little old lady and left the Castle as in a dream, thankful that l had had the pleasure and the privilege of seeing the Lucky Thirteen as they were after five years. ANY 1920 SENIOR. 3 l viii' 1

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