The new (1964) Motherhouse of the Sisters of St. Martha could well be called a monument to her courageous vision and wise planning because of her role in supervising the project. In 1967, to simplify legal actions and documents, Sisters returned to the use of their baptismal names, so, Sister Frances Loyola , more com¬ monly called Mother Loyola , became Sister Ellen Mary . A wide circle of relatives and friends know her as a woman of keen intellect, gentle humor, and Christ-like concern for all, especially the sick and the needy. In 1993, she celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of her life as a Sister of St. Martha. JOHN JOSEPH RONALD HARRINGTON FLEMING :__ John Joseph Ronald Harrington Fleming was born on June 16, 1896, in Bayview , Prince Edward Island . He was the son of David Vincent Fleming and Ann Bertha Ready and was the fourth in a family of six children. Mr. Fleming received his early educa¬ tion in Stanley Bridge and at the age of fif¬ teen he successfully completed the matricu¬ lation Exams required to enter University. In September, 1911, he enrolled at University and was immediately John J . R.H. Fleming recognized as a brilliant student, always ranking among the highest in his classes. Mr. Fleming was a superb ath¬ lete and was the captain of the football and hockey teams. It was said that he established records in "Old St. Dunstan's " as being an excellent ath¬ lete. Although Mr. Fleming did not attend University in 1915-16 because of illness, he did graduate with honours in 1917. He was the recipient of numerous medals for his excellence in his studies. He was active within the University community serving as Editor of the St. Dunstan's Red and White and as member of the St. Thomas Literary and Debating Society. As the recipient of the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship in 1920, Mr. Fleming spent three years studying at Oxford University in England . Upon his return to the Island in 1923, Mr. Fleming was appointed Professor of English, Economics and History at University. He remained in the position until 1928. As an historian he had remarkable abilities; and he was as much "at home" with the history of the feudal Lords as with the study of his own 81