
We’re thrilled to announce the Science Department at the new Roosevelt Middle School! This innovative team of educators will spark curiosity and discovery through hands-on learning, inquiry, and exploration of the world around us.
From life and physical sciences to earth and environmental studies, students will be encouraged to ask questions, think critically, and develop a lifelong love of science. The future is bright—and it starts at Roosevelt Middle School!


We’re proud to announce the Special Education Department at the new Roosevelt Middle School. This dedicated team of educators and support staff is committed to meeting students where they are, celebrating strengths, and providing individualized support to help every learner succeed.
Through inclusive practices, personalized instruction, and strong partnerships with families, the Special Education Department will ensure all students have the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive at Roosevelt Middle School.

Congratulations to the CHS Girls Team on their dominating win over Spring Valley last night. They will be back in action in Round 2 of the playoffs on Friday at Blythewood at 6 p.m.
Go Blue Eagles!


CSD is currently collecting highlights in the history of the Roosevelt School for a display at the new Roosevelt Middle. During Black History Month, CSD will celebrate this legacy by sharing some of those highlights.
Today, we explore the various names, colors and symbols that were a part of the school’s history.
The school originally opened in 1923 as the “Clover Colored School.” That name changed to “McKnight School” in 1936 in honor of the
school’s principal, H. J. McKnight. The school’s name changed a final time in 1948 when it was renamed in honor of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The school’s colors were royal blue and gold, and the school’s mascot was the Tigers. The royal blue and gold colors and the Tiger mascot have both been adopted for the new Roosevelt Middle School.

Good luck to the #5 Clover High School Girls Basketball Team tonight as they take on #12 Spring Valley in the first round of the 5A Basketball Playoffs. Get your tickets and come out at 6:30 p.m. to cheer on your Blue Eagles.
The #6 Boys team will also be in action tomorrow night at home, taking on #11 Blythewood at 6:30 p.m.
Go Blue Eagles!


As part of our Winter Intersession, schools are not in session today. We encourage families to take time to learn about U.S. history, leadership, and the responsibilities of citizenship. 🇺🇸

All CSD Schools will be closed February 16–20 for Winter Intersession. We hope our students, staff, and families enjoy a restful and refreshing break. We look forward to welcoming everyone back after the intersession, ready for the remainder of the school year!

We’re grateful for our School Resource Officers who help keep our campuses safe while building positive relationships with students and staff. Through mentorship, guidance, and a commitment to service, our SROs play an important role in supporting a safe, welcoming learning environment. Thank you for all you do for our schools and community!

Even though Valentine’s Day falls on a Saturday this year, we’re still celebrating the kindness, friendship, and care that fill our schools every day. We hope our students, staff, and families enjoy a wonderful weekend filled with love, laughter, and meaningful moments. ❤️

We’re proud to announce the launch of the Social Studies Department at the new Roosevelt Middle School! This dedicated team of educators will help students explore history, geography, civics, and cultures—building the knowledge and critical thinking skills they need to become informed, engaged citizens.
From learning about the past to understanding today’s world, Social Studies at Roosevelt Middle School will encourage curiosity, thoughtful discussion, and a deeper appreciation of our shared story.

Lily Brodbeck, a student in Dr. Kelly Clark’s Roaring Eagle class at Clover High School, recently had the opportunity to interview Irish musician Colm Keegan and concert organizer Gary McGinnis as they prepares for Keegan's upcoming visit to Clover. Their conversation highlighted the excitement surrounding “From Larne to Clover: A Celtic Celebration,” set for Saturday, February 28, at 7:00 p.m.
This special evening will feature the talented choral students of Clover Middle School and the Trombone Collective from the Clover High School band — a true celebration of tradition, music, and community.
Be sure to secure your tickets today! Every dollar raised supports fine arts programs across the Clover School District. Join us as we honor heritage, showcase student talent, and bring a touch of Ireland to Clover. 🍀🎶


Excitement continues to grow as Liberty Hill Elementary School prepares to open its doors, and strong foundations are already being laid for its parent community. A dedicated PTO has been established, and support is already strong.
In a meaningful show of unity, the Crowders Creek Elementary School PTO—one of Liberty Hill’s primary feeder schools—presented the new Liberty Hill PTO with a generous $20,000 contribution to help launch their efforts. This gift provides an outstanding start as plans take shape to support students, teachers, and families from day one.
Families whose students will be assigned to Liberty Hill Elementary are encouraged to follow the Liberty Hill Elementary School PTO social media accounts for updates and upcoming opportunities to get involved. Together, we are building something special from the very beginning.

The event was created at student request. Middle school students who had competed at the elementary school level wanted the opportunity to do the same in middle school, and English Language Arts Specialist Jennifer Dundr obliged.
Teams of students from the two middle schools prepared for the event since August, reading 10 books so they could answer questions about each one.
After five rounds of competition, including a perfect round four in which neither team missed a question, Oakridge Middle School came out on top. Students on the team received medals for their accomplishment, and the school will host a traveling trophy until next year's Battle.
Members of the Oakridge Middle School team are Leah Ho, Lucca R. Becker, Lachlan Curran, Liam Duffany, Lilly Harrill, Sawyer Culp, Michaela Neely and Miah Vazquez. The Oakridge team was coached by Media Specialist Renee Inman.
Members of the Clover Middle School team are Shonna Altizer, Adrianna Blackmon, Evangeline Castillo, Daysia Dula, Hannah Foellmer, Addison Hafford, Davis Joy, Beau Meador, Mila Schumacher and Juliet Shearer. The Clover team was coached by Media Specialist Deanna Pauley.
Throughout the month, our schools will engage students in meaningful learning experiences that highlight the voices, stories, innovations, and leadership of Black leaders—past and present. From the arts and sciences to education, public service, athletics, and beyond, Black history is American history.
We are committed to fostering an environment where every student sees themselves reflected in what they learn and feels inspired to make their own mark on the world.
Join us this month as we celebrate, reflect, and continue building a future rooted in respect, understanding, and opportunity for all. #BlackHistoryMonth

We’re excited to announce the Specials Department at the new Roosevelt Middle School, featuring art, theatre, band, PE, chorus, and more! These creative and enriching programs will give students opportunities to express themselves, build confidence, and discover new passions.
From the stage to the studio to the rehearsal room, the Specials Department will play a vital role in a well-rounded middle school experience—encouraging creativity, collaboration, and joy in learning.

The ensemble is made up of nine students in grades 10-12: Aidan Cahill, Hayden Fortner, Desmond Lancaster, Ethan Norris, Coby Watson, CJ Efird, Jacob Swyt, Zion Price and Josiah Kee.
Mr. Milner is in his second year with Clover School District, but he is no stranger to Blue Eagle Nation being a 2017 graduate of Clover High School. During his time at CHS he was the Band Captain of the Clover Band as well as center and captain of the Basketball team! After flying high at Clover, he left Blue Eagle Nation to become a Winthrop Eagle where he earned his Bachelor's of Music Education. He taught three years in Spartanburg School District Six as the Band Director at Fairforest Middle School prior to coming back home to the town with LOVE in the middle.
Mr. Milner said, “It has always been my dream to come back home and teach students from where I grew up, walk the halls where I attended, and cultivate the best ambassadors of the best town ."
Ms. Courtney E. Wyatt, who serves as Associate Director of Bands at Clover High School and CHS class of 2010, said,“Teaching students like Aaron Milner is a joy because each day he came in, worked hard, and encouraged his peers to work harder. His drive and contagious personality I remember from him as a student, is even more evident in him as a teacher. It is truly a joy to have him, one of my former students, to be back in Blue Eagle Nation.”
The Future is Bright for Clover Bands!
We’re excited to announce the Math Department at the new Roosevelt Middle School! This team of dedicated educators is focused on building strong foundations, encouraging problem-solving, and helping students see how math connects to the world around them.
From mastering core concepts to tackling real-world challenges, our math classrooms will support critical thinking, confidence, and a growth mindset—preparing students for success today and in the future.

CSD is currently collecting highlights on the history of the Roosevelt School for a display at the new Roosevelt Middle. During Black History Month, CSD will celebrate this legacy by sharing some of those highlights.
Today, we revisit the school’s founding in 1923. Clover Colored School was established in Clover behind the current First United Methodist Church. Mr. Eliot Caldwell served as first principal. Clover Colored School was supported by the Rosenwald Fund–a project sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and Company founder Julius Rosenwald to open schools for African American students across the South. The Rosenwald Fund contributed $1,500, the local community raised $400 and $6,500 in public funds rounded out the total cost of construction. The school had six teachers.

