After taking the gondola up to the boardwalk, Daniel leaned back on his heels and let out a small sigh. The view was spectacular, and it was something extraordinary. But, it also made him slightly motion sick. He felt almost dizzy whenever he looked down, but he had grown used to this dilemma over the years.
When the faint 'ding' sounded, alerting him of his arrival, and snapping him out of his thoughts, he returned among the much smaller crowd now, happy to be back on the ground. Or...Something close to it. The tall young man proceeded to walk along the boardwalk, smiling at the vendor who was always kind enough to 'fly' the 'songbird' for the curious little kids. Dan had heard the stories of songbird as a child, but had never seen the mechanical wonder himself. Songbird was as much of a mystery as Comstock House.
Putting his hands in his vest pockets, he made a sudden turn, just to make sure he hadn't been followed, then proceeded to go along in the correct direction. He gave a smirk as he came across another poster, apparently the last. Smart little things, he praised Kennedy for making them. They were indeed a clever way to keep the society a secret, and were luckily also cheep to make, especially if they were patriotic.
Dan saw the crackling shock jockey electric switch, his mouth suddenly pressing into a thin line. As good as the coils were, he wasn't too keen on Shock Jockey. It worked when you needed it, but it wasn't a very reliable source of energy; or salts. Though, seeing as he had arrived on time before the process would need to be repeated, his smile returned. At least he wouldn't be wasting salts today on accord of his tardiness.
Stepping through the doorway, his hands up in a peaceful gesture, he gave his lopsided grin. "Hey boss, hope I'm not late.." As his eyes scanned the room, he dropped his hands. It appeared that he was the first to arrive. Hmm. That didn't happen everyday. He let his surprise show through in his eyes, but kept his grin fixed in the same position. After taking his final examination, he headed to his seat, always towards the back of the room, but close to the others as well. Leaning back, he put his hands up behind his head and let out a contempt sigh, making himself as comfortable as possible. He wasn't too keen upon Kennedy's smoking habit, but if the girl needed a crutch, he wouldn't blame her for it. So, he kept silent and awaited for the rest of the Knights to show.