Our school crest was designed in conjunction with the Silver Jubilee of the ‘New’ school in 1991. 

The tufts of grass are representative of the townland of Roscavey.   Roscavey as a townland name has evolved over the centuries, from Irish to English, and it is nearly impossible to be certain what is the exact translation.  Academics have translated this name to Irish in two ways. – Roscaibhe the height of the hollow or Rus Ceibhe which means the wood or the point of the long grass.    Looking at the topography of our surroundings both translations seem equally acceptable and perhaps both were meant.  The hills on the crest represent the Sperrin Mountains to the north side of the school and drumlins to the south side which are evidence of glaciation in our area. 

The letters R. P. S. have been interwoven in the centre of the shield depicting the school in the midst of its rural setting.