Clover School District (CSD) extends a warm "Welcome to Clover" to all the wonderful new employees who will be joining CSD for the upcoming school year.
Today, we highlight Rebecca Sobel of Crowders Creek Elementary.
#WelcomeToClover
Clover School District (CSD) extends a warm "Welcome to Clover" to all the wonderful new employees who will be joining CSD for the upcoming school year.
Today, we highlight Benjamin King of Bethel Elementary.
#WelcomeToClover
Clover School District (CSD) extends a warm "Welcome to Clover" to all the wonderful new employees who will be joining CSD for the upcoming school year.
Today, we highlight Kaycee Sites of Clover Middle School.
#WelcomeToClover
Clover School District (CSD) extends a warm "Welcome to Clover" to all the wonderful new employees who will be joining CSD for the upcoming school year.
Today, we highlight Savannah Hester of Clover High School.
#WelcomeToClover
Clover School District (CSD) extends a warm "Welcome to Clover" to all the wonderful new employees who will be joining CSD for the upcoming school year.
Today, we highlight Gerald Mew of Oakridge Middle School.
#WelcomeToClover
The Clover School District (CSD) Board of Trustees approved the appointment of three new principals for the 2025-2026 school year. The appointments were made during a special called meeting on Thursday, May 29. The vacancies were created by the appointment of principals to lead the new schools CSD will open in Fall 2026.
Jennifer Camp has been named the new principal of Bethel Elementary. She succeeds Shavon O’Brien, who is opening Liberty Hill Elementary. Camp has served as an assistant principal at Oakridge Elementary since 2016. She spent two years as a technology coach at Crowders Creek Elementary and served another year as a homebound teacher at Oakridge Elementary. Prior to joining CSD, Camp taught third grade and fifth grade and worked as a homebound instructor at Mount Holly Elementary in Rock Hill. Camp holds a bachelor of science degree in early childhood education from Winthrop University, a master of education degree in curriculum and instruction from Winthrop University and a master of education degree from the University of South Carolina in educational administration.
Two principals have been appointed to replace Dr. Maurice Thomas at Crowders Creek Elementary. Thomas has been appointed to serve as the first principal of Roosevelt MIddle School. Crowders Creek is one of the largest elementary schools in South Carolina and will be led by one principal for grades K-2 and another principal for grades 3-5.
Donna Kelly has been appointed the Grade K-2 principal at Crowders Creek. Kelly currently serves as the principal of Ida Rankin Elementary in Gaston County. She served as the assistant principal of Ida Rankin for six years before becoming the school’s principal. Kelly spent four years as an English language arts and social studies instructional and curriculum specialist in the district office for Gaston County Schools. She also served as a school enrichment facilitator and classroom teacher at Belmont Central Elementary. Kelly holds a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Western Carolina University and a master of school administration degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
Stefanie House will become the Grade 3-5 principal at Crowders Creek. House has served as an assistant principal at Crowders Creek since 2019. She served as a teacher from 1998 to 2019, working at Oakridge Middle School, Crowders Creek Elementary, Rosewood Elementary in Rock Hill, Clover Junior High and Marie G. Davis Middle in Charlotte. House holds a bachelor of science degree in middle grades education from Valdosta State University in Georgia and a master of education degree in elementary administration from the University of South Carolina.
Clover School District (CSD) extends a warm "Welcome to Clover" to all the wonderful new employees who will be joining CSD for the upcoming school year.
Today, we highlight Kristen Lucente of the Ninth Grade Campus.
#WelcomeToClover
Students just got out for the summer, but CSD's Human Resources Team has already been busy hiring staff for the new school year! Today, we kick off our "Welcome to Clover" series as we introduce our new staff members to the Clover community.
Today, we highlight Maddie Baker of Clover Middle School.
#WelcomeToClover
More than 430 Blue Eagles in the Clover High School Class of 2025 walked across the stage at Winthrop Coliseum last night to soar into their futures.
FCA Captain ZabenTrey DeJacimo offered a blessing on the Class of 2025 to begin the night's program.
Student Body President Jared Alan King encouraged graduates to be resilient, confident, courageous and persistent in their efforts to pursue their dreams and reach their full potential.
Senior Class President Emmerson Haylee Batson announced that the class gift would be a new blue eagle mascot, which is "a symbol of invaluable lessons that will last a lifetime."
CHS Principal Donna Farris highlighted accomplishments of the senior class, which include earning more than $15 million in scholarships, a state championship for the Lady Eagles soccer team, two 2X female state champions in wrestling, 34 students receiving the seal of bi-literacy and numerous other groups and individuals who admirably represented the class on local and national stages.
Salutatorian Hanna Riley Jongquist recounted her journey from pursuing perfection to recognizing that focusing on others and cultivating meaningful relationships is what truly matters.
And finally, Valedictorian Juliana Glover asserted that "once you learn how to learn, you can do anything." She implored the class to keep "reaching until you fly and until you reach all of your goals."
CSD apologizes for the audio problems during last night's livestream of graduation. The recorded ceremony is now available on our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6OzTRp_Vys. Congratulations, Class of 2025!
Have an amazing Summer, CSD!
Congratulations, Clover High School Class of 2025!
We LOVE to see our Blue Eagles soar from the nest!
The Clover School District Board of Trustees approved new branding for the Applied Technology Center (ATC) at this morning's special called session.
Moving forward, the ATC will be known as the Center for Career Innovation (CCI). The new name and logo are intended to emphasize the program's role in shaping high-tech futures for the students enrolled in their pathways. Additionally, the new branding incorporates the colors of both Clover High School and Lake Wylie High School. Students from both high schools will attend the Center for Career Innovation once Lake Wylie High School opens in Fall 2026.
REMINDER: Today is a Half Day in addition to being the last day of school!
The Class of 2025 celebrated a beloved Clover School District tradition today--the Eagle Walk.
Following graduation practice, members of the Clover High School Class of 2025 returned to their respective elementary schools in their caps and gowns to parade through the hallways.
Along the way, they collected congratulations from kindergarten students and hugs from their former teachers. They looked at yearbooks and photos from their days in elementary school and even spent some time on the playground.
The Clover High School Class of 2025 will graduate tomorrow night in a ticketed ceremony at Winthrop Coliseum.
Congratulations to all our graduating seniors!
Clover High School is proud to announce its yearbook has been selected for inclusion in Varsity Yearbook’s prestigious Portfolio — a showcase celebrating the most exceptional yearbooks in the country printed by Varsity Yearbook.
This honor places Clover High School among just 617 schools featured in this year’s volume, out of which more than 2,100 examples were thoughtfully curated. An exclusive group of just 59 yearbooks were selected for the highly coveted Anthology section — representing the very best in scholastic journalism, design and storytelling.
“ The staff of The Eagle worked diligently to create a book that would appeal to all the different students and parents in the community ,” Leann Mellon of Clover High School said.
Portfolio highlights yearbooks that demonstrate consistent excellence in both verbal and visual elements, exemplary coverage and top-notch photography. Representing the top books printed by Varsity Yearbook, this collection reflects the passion, skill and collaboration behind each yearbook staff.
“We’re proud to present Portfolio, a showcase of the most exceptional work in journalism and design,” Executive Vice President of Varsity Yearbook Andrew Checketts said. “This collection represents the best of the best, and we are honored to showcase the talent and creativity of these students from across the country.”
Clover High School Senior Shea Catts has been named the York County recipient of the Coach Jake Miller Memorial Alumni Scholarship from Girls on the Run Tri-County SC.
Catts started her running career with Girls on the Run at Crowders Creek Elementary when she was in fourth grade. She volunteered for numerous races and camps over the years. This year, she returned to Crowders Creek as a Coach.
Girls on the Run is a physical activity-based, positive youth development program that inspires third through eighth grade girls to recognize their limitless potential and boldly pursue their dreams.
Oakridge Middle School students recently created their own restaurant menus as part of a cross-curricular project led by teacher Melissa White and speech-language pathologist Carly Zukowski.
The students conducted research and explored text features using real menus and store ads—learning to organize headings, prices, categories, and visuals. Along the way, they built essential speech, language, writing, math, and money skills, all through a real-world lens.
After presenting their menus, students were celebrated with fun, personalized awards that highlighted their creativity and effort. The project was a meaningful, hands-on way to build communication and life skills.
Fourth graders in Bethel Elementary's Gifted and Talented program displayed projects today in hopes of finding "investors."
Students create a zoo in this annual, integrated assignment. The students create a map of the site, including homes for all the animals they would like to include in their exhibits. They also create spaces for concessions, restrooms and performances.
A business plan then emerges and students calculate the annual cost of operating their zoo. They may estimate ticket and concession revenues but know that investors will be needed to cover most of their costs.
Students from other grades and adults attend the "pitch event" with checks in hand. When they are especially impressed by a thoughtful project, they may invest in it. Students celebrate receiving those checks and moving closer to the financial goal of their project.
On Friday, May 23, 5th graders at Larne celebrated the end of the year with a showcase of accomplishments. Many of the 5th graders chose to highlight their academic achievements from this school year. Some students also chose to showcase their achievements in other areas such as dance, baseball, art, equestrian events and many others. Hundreds of parents perused the halls enjoying the accomplishments of the 5th graders.
