In 1918, Eve Garrette marked her graduation from Wilson College, setting the stage for a distinguished career in journalism and public advocacy. While at Wilson, Garrette was actively involved in several extracurricular activities, including the Pharetra Board and the War Relief Committee. Her engagement extended to athletics and the arts, where she played sports and was a member of the college choir.
Garrette’s dynamic presence at Wilson translated seamlessly into her professional life. She contributed to major publications, including the Saturday Evening Post and Good Housekeeping. Her influence was further solidified with the publication of “A Political Handbook for Women” in 1944, a seminal work that became a staple in political science courses nationwide.
Beyond her written contributions, Garrette was a formidable public speaker. Her speeches and engagements reflected her ongoing commitment to the empowerment of women in both political and social arenas.
Photo credits to Wilson College
