The Women’s College publications share the stories, achievements and milestones that shape our community. From College life to alumnae news and special celebrations, each publication captures a moment in our shared history.
Browse our magazines below and scroll down to explore the gallery of Eeyore covers – the Student Club yearbook that reflects the spirit and memories of each year at Women’s.
The Connect Parent Communiqué is a publication for parents of current students at The Women’s College. This magazine is published at the end of each semester.
Click on the links below to read past issues
Latest issue: 2025 – Semester 2
FREDA is our award-winning digital magazine for alumnae.
This annual publication is named in honour of our founding Principal, Annika Frederika (Freda) Bage.
In May 2022 at the International Educate Plus Conference, FREDA received the Educate Plus Award for Excellence in the alumni publication category.
Click on the links below to read past issues
Latest issue: 2025
Our Prospectus is a comprehensive profile of The Women’s College. We invite all future students and their families to review our Prospectus to discover how The Women’s College is more than just a place to stay.
Click here to read the Prospectus.
More information for future students and details about the application process can be found on the Apply page.
Latest issue: 2025
Eeyore is the Student Club’s annual magazine. The first edition of this yearbook was published in 1967.
The gallery below includes covers of the copies of Eeyore we have in our archives. Unfortunately, we are missing a few covers! If you have a copy that is not pictured below, please send a scan of the cover to admin@womens.uq.edu.au.
Note: Issues of Eeyore were not published in 1974 and 2019.
The magazine was named after the stone sculpture that was presented to the College in 1942 (pictured). The sculpture was christened ‘Eeyore’ by residents because it looked like a fairytale character. The first issue of the yearbook was an illustration of the sculpture by Gaye Glanville, who was a First-Year Resident in 1967.
