Revere is an annual publication featuring academic and creative works produced by South Piedmont students.   

To be included, students submit their works to the Revere  committee, which is comprised of a diverse cross-section of South Piedmont’s faculty. The committee members individually rate each submission, and then averages are tallied. The top 20-25 submissions are included in that year’s edition. 

Having your work included in Revere is an outstanding accomplishment that should be included in your ePortfolio or resume.  Check out recent editions of Revere and start thinking about your submissions today! For more information on Revere, contact Visual Arts Program Lead Morganne van Voorhis at mvoorhis@spcc.edu.


Revere Student Journal

Revere is South Piedmont Community College’s student journal. Revere received its title because the publication showcases student art, writing, and research to be admired, or revered, by their peers and community. The name also refers to South Piedmont’s former mascot , the Patriot, by reminding us of famous American patriot Paul Revere. Just as Paul Revere is famous for shouting “the British are coming,” Revere continues the tradition by “shouting” about the poetry, research essays, short stories, art and more from our extremely talented students. It’s a publication students and the community can be truly proud of.”

Be Revered

South Piedmont’s Revere is a collection of the very best our students have to offer, showcasing the depth and diversity of talent within our academic community.

From thought-provoking poetry to meticulous research, Revere is not just a publication — it is a celebration of the creativity, intellectual curiosity, and academic achievement that define our student body.

By submitting work to Revere, students gain the opportunity to share their unique perspectives and voices with a wider audience, contributing to a legacy of excellence and inspiring their peers. It is a chance to be part of something larger than themselves, to be recognized for their hard work, and to help shape the cultural and academic fabric of our school.”

Student walking outdoors by the Main OCH building with the leaves falling in the foreground.
Photo of Morganne van Voorhis

Students who are selected to be included in Revere  are truly standouts amongst their peers. They should be proud of their accomplishments. Being included in Revere is a remarkable honor.

Morganne van Voorhis, Visual Arts Program Lead