profound adjustments could be foreseen. None-the-less, the University was in a strong position for adapting to new conditions of the immediate present and for planning for the long-range future. It could count among its assets a sound financial basis, expanded and well-kept buildings and grounds, an able faculty, a loyal alumni body, and a reputation not only for athletic prowess but also for a progressive educational program of high quality. President Cutten’s leadership had indeed been productive.
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