Newsletter, October 2017

Friends Meeting of Washington

Monthly Meeting for Worship with a Concern for Business

September 10, 2017

Query for Worship Sharing: How do we live our testimonies of peace and community in times of turmoil and division? What prevents me from seeing that of God in everyone?

            A Friend shared his experience of traveling during the eclipse, considering the ways in which we minimize other folks who are not from the same cultural/political/geographical circles as ourselves, and found it wonderful to be around people who shared kindness with strangers and were willing to be kind to him. Friend felt it was a reminder to remember that of God in each person, and, having been enriched by the experience, to consider how you can relate to strangers each day, bringing greater happiness and peace to the world. Friend also enjoyed discussing life as it’s lived, rather than just the news and daily happenings in the world.

Welcome of Visitors

Thirty-seven people were present as the Meeting opened at 12:15 p.m.

We welcomed Erin Murphy, who is also serving as interim recording clerk; Friends approved her service.

Clerk’s Report

The Clerk noted that we will have Pastor Parfaite Ntabuha, a visiting minister from Burundi, discussing issues facing Quakers in that country, including the genocide that occurred there in the 1990s. The minister will also be speaking at American University at the Chapel on the following Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., hosted by Gene Throwe (who serves as Quaker chaplain at the University), the Center for Diversity and Inclusion, and the University’s Peace/Conflict Resolution Department.

- The wedding of Sarah Radomsky and Sasha Rindisbacher was accomplished in good order yesterday.

- The Search Committee, responsible for suggesting members for the Nominating Committee, needs to meet.  Steve Coleman, a member of the Search Committee, has tendered his resignation, which Friends accepted. Anyone interested in serving in on the Search Committee should speak to the Clerk.  

- Our Black Lives Matter banner has been replaced.

- In the lead-up to the President’s decision to rescind DACA, a federal policy designed to prevent expulsion of undocumented immigrants who arrived in the United States as children and who meet a number of strict requirements, Friends brought sandwiches, snacks, and water bottles to the vigilers outside the White House and helped collect names on their petition. Friends are urged to work with their Senators and Representatives, if they have any, to protect 800,000 DACA-recipients from detention or deportation and push for a pathway to citizenship through the immediate and clean passage of S. 1615/H.R. 3440, the Dream Act of 2017.

- Houston Friends Meeting has established a Fund for Sufferings for Friends affected by Hurricane Harvey. If you would like to contribute toward hurricane relief, you may send your check to Live Oak Friends Meeting, 1318 W. 26th St., Houston, TX 77008, noting "Fund for Sufferings, hurricane relief" on the check.

- First Day School is off and running. Please bring your children and their friends for this fun and meaningful time each week.

- On Saturday, September 16, The Vigilance Project will present an all-day symposium in our Meeting Room on “Aesthetic, Social, Political & Economic Resistance to Enslavement: The Antebellum Black Church.” The Project particularly wanted to hold this symposium in a Quaker meetinghouse because of the long history of Black people and Quakers working together to resist enslavement. Their website is www.vigilanceprojectdc.org

- Next Sunday, September 17, Friends are invited to join a lobbying workshop with Hannah Graf Evans, Legislative Representative for Immigration at the Friends Committee on National Legislation to learn how individuals can provide effective messages designed to transform our relationships with our federal elected officials toward more just immigration policies. The workshop will provide the tools Friends need to take action on the federal level on immigration, including information on the current state of policies in Congress and the Administration on immigration issues and a hands-on practicum for conducting a lobby visit.

Major Business

Renewing the alcohol policy – Brian Lutenegger/Merry Pearlstein 

Merry and Brian expressed their gratitude to the Meeting for the extra months given to prepare their report, a copy of which is attached to the Minutes.

This report is more detailed than strictly necessary, but the goal was to be as transparent as possible and to give a sense of the journey of continual revelation as the Meeting gains experience. Merry noted that FOPs at events where alcohol is served are being asked to go beyond their usual work, trainings have been held to give them the skills to do so. The 9 events held so far have run smoothly with no major issues.

The report contains information on financial aspects of permitting alcohol to be served. A $400 portion of the $10,000 amount has been pledged as a donation to organizations that work to mitigate the events of alcohol abuse. We are currently providing low-cost space to Al-Anon. Going forward, we have committed to giving a donation to organizations in addition to or in lieu of that space use.

Merry thanked Debby Churchman, the Meeting’s Administrative Secretary, for doing much of the work involved in ensuring that events occur without incident. Merry and Brian expressed their hope that the Meeting would be open to extending or even making permanent, the policy.

A Friend remarked that the report is excellent, asking what happens if someone at an event drinks too much. Merry responded that the event contract requires that a responsible person be identified – not the bride - to be the main point of contact. In the event that that person or the bartender don’t do what they are supposed to do, we empower the event host/FOP to make periodic inspections and insist, if necessary, that the person who has had too much to drink be asked to leave and call a cab for them. Friend asked who passes the word about the person who has had too much – is it the FOP or another person in the group? Merry indicated that the primary responsibility for this rests with the host.

Another Friend rose in strong support to make the proposal permanent. Friend reflected on the strength of the report, and its reflection on the long history of Quaker work on the negative effects of alcohol. Friend is very much in support and hopes that this proposal will serve as a good example of how to meet the needs of meetings elsewhere in the country that are considering similar issues.

Friends approved the permanent approval of the alcohol policy. Thanks were expressed to Merry, Brian, the Property Committee, and Debby for their work on this policy.

Authorization for Increased Lending for Renovation – Robin Appleberry

Robin reported that Trustees seek to increase the borrowing limit for our mortgage for the renovation project. In July, revised estimates were received for the construction that increased the cost by about $900,000, amounting to about $600,000 over the original borrowing limit. Friends are working on bringing that cost down as much as possible, with some preliminary success, but it is not expected to bring it back down to previous level. The borrowing limit does not necessarily mean that we will borrow the entire amount;,the hope is that the costs might come down as details are finalized.

The Capital Campaign Committee, Capital Improvements Task Force, Finance Committee, Property Committee, Trustees, and Committee of Clerks met on August 27^th to consider what course of action to follow. The group examined two alternative scenarios -  one optimistic and the other pessimistic. There was an acknowledgement that delays in the past have increased cost, that fundamental change on the project would have a negative impact on fundraising and community spirit, that doing nothing is not an option, and that trying to lop off pieces of the project would be difficult and ultimately not sensible (the project is all intricately connected at this point). There was also a feeling that short-term cost savings at the expense of long-term improvements did not make sense either financially or as an expression of our values. These all contributed to agreement by everyone at that meeting that the project should proceed and that Meeting for Business should be asked to approve a higher borrowing limit.

A Friend asked what happens if we don’t approve the borrowing limit increase, and specifically does that mean the construction exclusively is impacted or that funds from elsewhere in the budget would be redirected to deal with shortfall in the construction budget?

Robin responded that we have a mortgage now, signed by Dan on behalf of the meeting, and the bank has offered to increase the borrowing limit. We need to finish construction in 2018 to comply with the terms of the mortgage. If we don’t proceed with the construction for any reason, we’d have to cancel the mortgage. There could be several lengthy discussions about what the next steps would be in that case. We’ve also raised quite a bit of money already and under the law, if we don’t use it we’d have to return it – which would be a huge hit to our reserves, since much money has already been spent. Another Friend informed us that many of the figures we have for construction are still estimates. Once the contract is signed, things can still change significantly. The budget includes an allowance for unexpected costs even after construction starts. If we left the limit where it is, we’d have the money for the contract but no money for buffer room. If we raise the money and don’t need it, we don’t have to borrow it/use it.

- Friend enquired it it is likely to affect other programs supported by the Meeting if we did not pass the increase and the money had to come from other places?

The answer is yes; it would have a huge impact. The clerk of Finance & Stewardship explained the Finance budget, about $20,000 of which goes to other organizations, and if we ran into problems where we needed the money, then we would have to look first at money spent on those programs. We would then look further.

- Another Friend, who is a contractor, spoke about the two questions folks usually ask when they take on a building project: how long will it take and how much will it cost? The answers are: as long as you’ll let me be here, and everything you’ve got. Friend expressed a gentle reminder to be careful what you budget because they will be here as long as we’ll put up with it and it will cost everything we’ve got.

- A Friend shared thoughts on lessons to be learned from Baltimore Yearly Meeting, especially the Camp Catoctin bathroom project. The construction cost half a million dollars over budget; many people in the BYM community offered low-cost loans in order to make the project happen. There are ways to learn from Quaker resources and history that we should look into. Perhaps we could consult with Langley Hill, our local neighbors, or others.

- A Friend supports raising the borrowing limits, but expressed surprise that there isn’t a report on paper for something of this magnitude. Friend also shared that he feels that if we do not complete this project, then it is immoral for us to continue to operate in a space that is so inaccessible to our community. Friend feels that if we do not continue with this project, we would be obligated to sell the property and find another location.

- A Friend supports the increase, and coming out of meetings with the trustees and committees, Friend felt relieved that finally there was a plan. Friend wanted to point out that we have been looking on this for the last 12 to15 years, and now that we are finally here. Meeting members should recognize and have confidence in the work that so many within our community have done to reach this place. Friend has confidence in the management team to move forward sensibly. Friend also recognizes the nervousness that surrounds the undertaking of a project of this size and the concerns of increasing costs related to construction realities. Friend noted that the Unrelated Business Income Tax (UBIT) may be applied to some of our rental revenue. We have been seeking clarity on that issue, but are still waiting for a definitive response from tax experts. Finally, Friend expressed concern with us as a meeting and with our spirit/unity as a community moving forward. Friend hopes that we will continue to be a close congregation, despite the commercialization of the property that is necessary in order to be able to accomplish our financial goals. He hopes that we remember that we are a faith-based community with social activist goals that won’t be lost in this process. The need to raise money can create conflict, and Friend hopes that when it does, we can solve it with love and friendship as a part of the decision making process.

- A Friend asked for a show of hands for persons who did not attend the meeting, and also the persons under age 50 in the room. About half of the people in the room had attended the joint meeting. Only 7 of those attending were under 50. Friend said she would like to understand how we would pay for this increase with events. The fear is also that the meetinghouse, which is packed with events – mostly small non-profits that can barely afford the current cost – would be lost and necessitate us bringing in slicker, larger organizations with more money. How will it be paid for?

Robin responded in two parts: 1) A reminder to trust friends. Representatives from many committees all came together to work on this – including very cautious people. Those friends looked at the numbers, and were clear. Trust the answer that the friends who have done the work come back with.

2) There is a very significant issue for clerkship in our meeting. We have people dealing with their own issues of all types, which impacts the leadership available from our volunteer clerks and leaders.

- A Friend noted that spending money to make the building accessible means that we are a financial and real estate concern. The decision was made 5 years ago to move forward; that issue is no longer on the table.

- Another Friend indicated that increasing the borrowing limit really means looking at increasing the spending budget by about $350,000. We have already spent money. What happens if we don’t improve it – we haven’t seriously asked the question. This is the project budget, so if we don’t increase the limit, we will either have to walk closer to the line or go back (which is hard to foresee). Since we approved the last increase, good news has also come in – including a very large contribution and event income coming in about $60,000 over budget with no change to programming. Eventually, we will max out on potential income, but the plan for paying for it has not largely changed since the plan in May. The major source of event rental increase is coming from fairly expensive wedding rentals, which we cannot do currently but will be possible after the construction. Not necessarily more events or displacing weekly events, but higher priced events. We are not talking about suddenly bringing in groups outside of our values and kicking out non-profits.

Merry clarified that her projections are based on the use of the space for weddings and life celebrations. She has spent time checking in with other wedding venues in the area; many places are booked through 2018 and charging about $6-10k. We are not aiming that high. The hope is that five years from now, we would be able to host 35 weddings in a year at $5,000 a piece, which seems conservative in comparison to other venues. Increased costs may arise, including staffing, but Merry feels very confident in the ability to do that.

- A Friend, who is clerk of the trustees, took responsibility for the lack of paper report today. Friend spoke about the enormous amount of written reports and documentation provided in the history of the project, and spoke to the work done of the committees overall who have gone through these reports in great detail.

Debby Churchman has stood aside from the decision. Friends approved the borrowing limit increase.

Simpson Scholarship Annual Report – Anne Kendall

Anne presented on the Simpson Scholarship; a copy of the report is attached to these minutes. Congratulations to this meeting for their contributions! Also congrats to Bethesda and Langley Hill who are reaching out and raising money and making it happen. We have eyes on Adelphi. Thanks to Debby and Laurie Wilner, who are crucial to the program’s success.

All students who receive scholarships are truly in need. Anne hopes that we will keep these 5 students in the Light as they fight their uphill battles. We are able to help these kids get a great start.

Questions:

- A Friend raised two points. One, who is on the Committee from our meeting? Two, Friend is amazed at the wonderful job that is being done with the scholarship. Friend liked the summary and the descriptions of the students, and liked the summary of those who’ve had funds in the past.

Anne recognized Faith Williams, J.E. McNeil, Barbara Monahan, and Bill Strein – as well as members from Bethesda Friends Meeting and Babs Williams from Langley Friends Meeting.

- A Friend recognized Anne’s dedication to the scholarship. Over the years, Anne has spear-headed the Simpson Fund group, keeping it going.

- A Friend asked a question about getting around colleges taking money away from recipient students. Some options have included taking care of loans or trying to figure out how to pay for food for students who run short of funds.

Anne spoke about those struggles, and trying to give the money to the students AFTER colleges have made their financial decisions. However, all students have to report all the money they’ve come into. From the students, they perceive that their indebtedness is reduced by the program regardless.

- A Friend mentioned asking students to disclose their financing plans. Part of the process is determining how they can reduce their sub/unsubsidized loans as much as possible. The goal is to help them understand changing the mix to reduce unsubsidized loans. Also, during the year, if something happens – like a computer breaking – we have given donations directly to students, which they are then responsible for reporting. We have also provided other non-monetary support, like helping to put a new screen on a laptop. Also mentoring.

- A Friend recognized the two lunches run by Anne as well.

- A Friend mentioned that recipients used to come to Meeting once they were awarded, and expressed the wish for them to come to meeting at least once. A Friend would like to encourage us to ask “what can we do to make this less segregated” and encourage them to meet us here without forcing them necessarily.

Anne informed that there is a tea in July that meetings are welcome to come to, which serves to connect the recipients and the meeting members.

Friends accepted the report with gratitude.

Bill Strein shared that one of the recipients is undocumented, and asked everyone to please hold her in the Light.

Property Committee Report – Brian Lutenegger/Merry Pearlstein

Brian presented the Property Committee Report, a copy of which is attached to the minutes. This is a small committee that accomplishes a gret deal. Members include Brian Lutenegger, Merry Pearlstein, Jay Harris, Justin Kwong, Alex Matthews, Ken Orvis, and David Miller.

Major projects this past year have included restroom work in Carriage house, Decatur Place room, Debby’s office, looking into furnishings, reupholstering sofas, and getting new chairs for use across campus. The committee is on the lookout for new art or furnishings that are reasonably priced. Kitchen compost began last fall, with Veteran’s Compost. We are moving forward with solar panel installation as approved in July. Gender neural restroom signs were installed. The committee is also working on plans to upgrade and renovate and expand the assembly room as we move along.

Longer-term projects include addressing sound issues in the Meeting room and rental income –event rental income of FY17 exceeded budget by $56,000 but were under for long-term rentals. So far in FY18, we are currently on budget for events. We will see a drop-off, but for now, we are in good shape. Thanks to Ken for his work, Debby for her event work, and Neil for support in technology.

Friends are ready to accept the report.

Questions:

- A Friend asked about the solar panels.

Brian answered that we are moving forward with them! Neil noted that it does bring up an issue from July, asking for an extension for MfB by another month. Friends approved the extension.

Hospitality Committee Annual Report

Susan referenced the written report. This committee is hard-working and thorough. The biggest issue is not enough hands, so we need a few more hands to put into place when someone can’t be in the kitchen. This could be a rotation/floaters system. Susan would happily talk to anyone with an inclination to float. Please approach Susan, Todd, or the committee to sign up.

Friends accepted the report.

Other Business

William Penn House Report to FMW

Andrei Israel, Executive Director of William Penn House, gave a report, a copy of which is attached to these minutes. Penn House was founded 51 years ago by this meeting. Judy Hubbard has recently completed a 6 year appointment to the board, among others in the meeting.

- Resolved the property tax dispute with the DC governor that had been looming and threatened the future viability. A compromise was reached and all are able to go forward. Thanks for prayers!

- Now focused on mission of supporting Quaker peace and justice activism; it’s been a lively year! Especially in the 9 months since the election, the question has come forward: how can we support the new sense of citizen activism that’s arising? This includes supporting marchers who are here for one-day events that aren’t using accommodations but finding different means of hospitality. Women’s March estimates were about 1,400 people who came through to use bathroom, sit, eat, and chat. Really convinced that the work of creating space is needed and valuable.

- Create educational experience where young people can engage with issues of peace and justice; seen growth in those areas, and people are seeking those opportunities. Participation is up.

- This week, a group of activists came from Charlottesville to DC and filled the house on Wednesday. There’s also a group coming in from University of Washington to learn about human rights for a week-long seminar. In the midst of a lot of work!

- Grateful for FMW’s support and resources, both organizationally and individual. 35%ish of the budget comes from contributions.

Questions:

- A Friend expressed concern that fewer and fewer friends are attending monthly potlucks, and was wondering what the barriers are to people attending?

Andrei answered that an important part of the Penn program is public events that are open to community to learn about the work. Penn House is in discernment about how best to do that. The monthly potluck series is on sabbatical this year because of low participation; Penn House has not been successful in designing and marketing events in meaningful ways. Discussions should be had about opportunities for inreach and outreach, about ways for us to come together. Tweaking in the format, topics, logistics could be useful.

- A Friend reiterated how important the Penn house is to the DC Quaker community. It serves many functions, and as discernment is going on, Friend urges your support both monetarily and participation-wise.

Friends accepted the report.

Nomination of Trustees – Todd Harvey

Nominating submits the following names for a second, 6-year term as Trustees:

Daniel Dozier (M)

William Foskett (M)

Mark Haskell (M)

Martha Solt (M)

Faith Williams (M)

Todd Harvey reminded Friends that Trustees’ terms run from October 1 to September 30 each year.

Friends approve the 5 people listed above each for a second 6-year term.

Nominating Committee proposed David Miller to a 3 year term ending in 2019; Friends approved.

Report back from Annual Sessions – David Etheridge, Debby Churchman

Debby shared that there was a wonderful woman who was dressed in an outfit entirely made of plastic bags. We were asked by an earthcare committee to stop using plastic bags. We have a year to do this. Debby feels that she can do so, and is learning to use her cloth bags. P&SC brought forward a minute encouraging diplomacy vis-à-vis North Korea which was approved and put to use immediately.

David’s words: Lots of things happened. For the first time, children attended annual sessions free of charge for 8^th grade and under, which made it more affordable for families. Sabrina and David led morning bible studies using 4 types of studies. There were well-attended interest meetings on providing information on how many young people attend meetings and how many people who attend meetings identify as white or POC. FMW had a high level of participation in the survey; Bertie Rossert put it together. For the second year, a Friends of Color group convened. Also, another group worked on identifying barriers for participation by people of color. A group worked on mass incarceration, and this saw the start of a serious Quaker effort in VA. There was a meeting across meetings who were working on Sanctuary issues, which started a listserv. Other sessions led by FMW Friends included Mary Campbell on vegetarian/veganism and perspectives on who Jesus is/was by Marsha Holliday.

Questions/Comments:

- A Friend spoke about enjoying the location of Hood College for annual session, and spoke to the event as a wonderful opportunity.

- A Friend asked if it will be at Hood College again next year, and we think the answer is yes! This is particularly helpful since it is accessible by MARC train!

Friends accept the report from annual sessions.

Friends approved the Meeting minutes.

The meeting closed at 2:30 p.m. with 28 people in attendance.

Annual Report of the Mary Jane Simpson Scholarship Fund

 Friends Meeting of Washington

September 2017

Introduction

The Mary Jane Simpson Scholarship Fund has given a total of 121 scholarships to deserving students in the District of Columbia to enable them to attend college.  All seniors in DC Public Schools can apply. The scholarship is awarded to students with

• Major financial need;
• Strong values and contribution to the community;
• Good academic standing (GPA, class rank, AP classes);
• Demonstrated drive and determination to succeed in college;
• Demonstrated success in overcoming past obstacles.

The Friends Meeting of Washington established the program 36 years ago, and has since been joined by Bethesda Friends Meeting and Langley Hill Meeting. A committee comprising members and attenders of the three meetings jointly manages and mobilizes financing for this scholarship fund. The committee members contact public schools to raise awareness of the scholarship opportunity, select recipients, manage the funding, provide mentoring to scholars, and make decisions about the program’s policies and practices.

The scholarship award is now $6,000 per student: $1,500 per year for freshmen through senior years.  For 2017-2018, we have disbursed $2,000 to seniors rather than $1500. When we have extra funds it is our intent to give added support to those who have worked hard to get to senior year. We commit to support students through their four years of college. To maintain eligibility each year, students must submit their college transcript, proof of enrollment for the next school year, and a letter discussing the successes and challenges of the last school year.

This year we will give out a total of 18 scholarships because two of our students are stuck and may be working this year rather than attending school. Nevertheless we are trying to stay in contact with them, assuring them that when they are able to return to school, their scholarship will still be available.

The New Freshmen

 This June, we selected five students who demonstrated strong academic potential, inspiring community service, and significant financial need.

To respect their privacy, we are listing only the students’ first names in this report.

1. Ahmad has been a student at the Seed School. We were impressed by his strong academics with a GPA of 3.9 and 6 AP Courses. He has attended summer enrichment courses at both Duke in 2015 and Stanford in 2016. Ahmad is a self- directed learner with a particular interest in math. He figures out what he needs to know and then learns it. During the interview we discovered that his older sister is also a Mary Jane Simpson Scholar. They are both immigrants from Somalia and both will be attending Virginia Tech. Ahmad wants to major in civil engineering in part because his father had to put aside his hopes of being an engineer when the family left Somalia. Ahmad intends to do a work-study program at Virginia Tech.

2. Enjolique impressed us by how hard she is working at school and in two internships despite serious family challenges. At McKinley Technical High School, she has achieved a 3.3 GPA and took 2 AP courses. Each week this year she worked 15-20 hours at the World Bank. This summer she had an internship at Clark Construction from Monday to Friday and worked at TJ Max on Sunday and Saturday.  In her “free time” she has worked on a toy drive with Upward Bound, worked at a local food bank and cooked for people in shelters. Her teachers describe her as a student with a high level of commitment to her community. Enjolique will be attending North Carolina A & T. Enjolique has had a challenging family life. She is one of six children who was raised by her older sister after the parents left or could not care for their children. She wants a career in business or fashion. When asked what she does for fun, she looked somewhat perplexed.

3. Hao is an immigrant from China who attended School Without Walls. We were impressed by his energy and drive. He translates at the Chinese Cultural Center and has helped his parents run their business. He realizes that he will need to continue helping his parents when he goes to college. Hao also works as a busboy at Chinese restaurants and he has been active in a film production club and photography club. Hao has been fortunate to have a teacher who has been an inspiration for him. This art teacher worked for 8 years to get his college degree and has gone on to get two masters degree. Hao feels that if he can do this, Hao can too. Hao will be attending George Mason and will do a work study program.

4. Olivia has been a student at Duke Ellington where she carried a full academic load and after 2 pm took a full program of acting classes. Despite her heavy load she has maintained a GPA of 3.3 and taken 2 AP courses. For several years she has had two jobs, at 21^st Century Fox and Friends of the National Zoo. She also was a student intern at The Washington Post.  In 2015 she attended the British American Drama Academy Midsummer Conservatory Program at Wadham College in Oxford. In the summer of 2016 she studied French language immersion in Senegal. She is very interested in women’s empowerment. She wants to use film to “expose the ugly truths hidden throughout the world” and “lessen mass ignorance.” She will attend Noropa College for one year and then go to Hawaiian Pacific University.

5. Tyrese graduated from Cesar Chavez Public Charter School with a 3.3 GPA. He has been living on the streets and in shelters with his mother ever since they were evicted from their apartment. During this difficult period when his mother lost her job, they were forced to use up all the family savings which makes him very vulnerable as he heads off to college. Tyrese says of himself, “I am not just a survivor, I am an overcomer.” Tyrese powered on regardless of his circumstances and did well academically. He has been a mentor to the children in his neighborhood, worked on the Brady campaign, was on student government and played varsity soccer. His 12^th grade thesis was entitled, “Police Brutality in African American Communities in DC, MD and VA.” He will attend Ithaca College where he wants to major in physical therapy.

Mentoring for Students

Now in addition to giving each student a mentor from our committee, each student has an older student as mentor. This is our second year and we will see how it goes. The students all seem to enjoy our tea in early July.

Summary Data

MJS 2017 Applications by School

Schools in Alphabetical Order

Schools by Number of Applications