. The Muse [1917] . nriiE muse. Constant as the Northern Star-, Of whose true, fixd and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. To Miss Katie To long for truth, to try to realizeThe highest that we see—that is the noblestLiving, and that, dear friend, in all these yearsYour high sincerity, your love of hatred of deceit and scorn of all pretenseHave helped us to desire. Thinking of know that love and truth are real,That God and good are the eternal verities,Noisy ambition, hard won fame, the wishFor recognition even of worthy work,Beside these vital truths fade int
. The Muse [1917] . nriiE muse. Constant as the Northern Star-, Of whose true, fixd and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. To Miss Katie To long for truth, to try to realizeThe highest that we see—that is the noblestLiving, and that, dear friend, in all these yearsYour high sincerity, your love of hatred of deceit and scorn of all pretenseHave helped us to desire. Thinking of know that love and truth are real,That God and good are the eternal verities,Noisy ambition, hard won fame, the wishFor recognition even of worthy work,Beside these vital truths fade into do good, and to distribute of your loveAnd of your strength to them that need, thatHas been your life. And with such service, God is pleased. Emilie W. McVea. 1900. Miss Kate McKimmon, known affectionately asMiss Katie to all St. Marys girls, is this yearrounding out a half century of devoted service tothe School. Entering as a little girl in 1867. from pupil shebecame teacher, and has continued her teachingw
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