Norwich Basketball dedicates 2018-2019 program to the late Dr. Robert Cleveland
Frank Speziale Photo
NORWICH – Prior to the Norwich High School girls varsity basketball team’s bout against Chenango Forks Friday, members of the Norwich varsity and junior varsity boys and girls basketball teams dedicated this year’s program to the memory of Dr. Robert Cleveland.
Dr. Cleveland served as Norwich City School District’s superintendent from 1980 to 2000. All four of Dr. Cleveland’s children – Carey, Cathy, Christi, and Craig – were in attendance Friday to accept the dedication.
“As both father and superintendent, [Dr. Cleveland] believed that student connection to their school community increased greatly through participation in an extracurricular activity,” states the program dedication. “His commitment to the development and sustainability of athletic programming at NCSD was evident through his leadership.”
It continues, “Impact is measured in many ways. His impact was greatly felt in the relationships that he built and nurtured with his staff and students. Many felt his compassion and genuine concern for their well-being. You were lucky to be a recipient of his long arm extended for a handshake. His ability to personally connect with each person in the district was an asset to our students, district and community. We are thankful for what he built. He will be missed but never forgotten.”
Dr. Cleveland served as Norwich City School District’s superintendent from 1980 to 2000. All four of Dr. Cleveland’s children – Carey, Cathy, Christi, and Craig – were in attendance Friday to accept the dedication.
“As both father and superintendent, [Dr. Cleveland] believed that student connection to their school community increased greatly through participation in an extracurricular activity,” states the program dedication. “His commitment to the development and sustainability of athletic programming at NCSD was evident through his leadership.”
It continues, “Impact is measured in many ways. His impact was greatly felt in the relationships that he built and nurtured with his staff and students. Many felt his compassion and genuine concern for their well-being. You were lucky to be a recipient of his long arm extended for a handshake. His ability to personally connect with each person in the district was an asset to our students, district and community. We are thankful for what he built. He will be missed but never forgotten.”
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