GENERAL INFORMATION 23

WISCONSIN ENGINEER LOAN FUND—In 1923 the Wisconsin Engineer,
a student publication, gave $500 to establish the Wisconsin Engineer Stu-
dent Loan Fund. A further gift of $500 was received in 1928. Loans are
made upon recommendation of the Dean of the College of Engineering.
Students borrowing from the fund are informed as to the source of the
money, and a report is to be made each year to directors of the Wisconsin
Engineer, showing the use to which the money has been put. If the Wis-
consin Engineer prospers in the future as it has in the past, substantial
additions will be made to the fund.

GRADUATING CLASS LOAN FuND—The Class of 1900 gave to the Uni-
versity several hundred dollars, the profit of the Senior Class Play, as the
nucleus of a loan fund for the aid of needy students, to which several suc-
ceeding classes have made substantial additions.

CLASS OF 1885 LoAN FuND—In March, 1916, the Class of 1885 estab-
lished a small loan fund for needy students.

CLASS OF 1912 LoAN FuND—The Class of 1912 left the balance in the
class fund, amounting to $850, to establish a loan fund. The money was
placed in the University Trust Fund and allowed to accumulate for ten
years; the interest is available for loans. The principal of the fund now
amounts to some $1,800.

CLASS OF 1913 LoAN FuND—The Class of 1913 turned over the pro-
ceeds of the class play, amounting to $396.48, and a number of the mem-
bers of the class took out twenty-payment life insurance policies of $100 in
the state life insurance fund. Dividends on these policies and interest
earnings on the fund have been added annually. The principal of the fund
now totals about $2,600. When the policies mature in 1933 the income
each year will be loaned to students.

CLASS OF 1914 LoAN FUND—The Class of 1914 established a loan fund,
each senior paying $2 a year for five years. The fund now amounts to
approximately $1,500.

CLASS OF 1916 Memori1aL LOAN FuND—The Class of 1916 established
a loan fund now amounting to approximately $1,400. Principal and inter-
est are to be loaned to students for periods of not to exceed one year; not
more than $50 is loaned to one person. Three per cent interest is to be
charged, with six per cent after maturity.

CHICAGO ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN ALUMNAE LOAN FuND—In 1913
the Chicago Association of Wisconsin Alumnae donated a fund for loans to
needy women students. Preference is given to juniors and seniors and no
student may secure more than $50 from the fund.

Mrs. WILLIAM F, ALLEN MEMORIAL LOAN FuND—In 1925 a bequest
was made to the University from the estate of Mrs. William F. Allen, and
the former University League Loan Fund was merged with it. The fund
now amounts to over $2,500 and is available for loans to women students
upon recommendation of the Committee on Loans and Scholarships.