Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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pt O -1 is T7 fy-. 7-qv? ff!-,M W- , fx ff fr- ,-'N 1 1 , ,Q . , 4 ,- , 4 A f ' I y I Y W f W., YA AJ, :Q .ifiqlf , -, if e 1 S , 1 .ff The traditions of Simmons commuters are a gulp of coffee in the morning, a sprint lor the train, and a cordial enmity toward the El, Heaven help those with first hour classes to squeeze into jamaica-Arborway cars! In two semesters most commuters distance between Boston and Bolivia. They have billboards, travel the no song of the open roadi' because which add the ABC's of Chesterfields to college curricula, cut the landscape from view. While commuters are half-way to class, most dorm students are still sound asleep. To be sure, some have just Hhit the hayii after an all night bull session. A few of these succumb and c classes, but more energetic roommates sleepily ut first hour crawl from under cover. Footsteps keep pace wit tie commuters and dorm students hasten toward the Together at h l ticking clock as brownstone building numbered 300. lectures, in labs, seeking Bachelors of Science, they ponder Richardson's Pamela, Adam Smith, or the quantum theory. 4'Save us seatsli' is the noontime battle-cry of and college students storming campus refectory sandwiches cafeteria. Commuters not blessed with from home run the lunchroom obstacle course. ' .M2w the girfs rl! .S'alm'110f'- Any visitor to Simmons would not be able to tell commuter and dorm student apart. They dress alike, in bright sweaters, plaid skirts, bulky socks, and well-worn loafers. They think alike, griping over an advertising course, defending current views. They act alike, ordering cokes, dancing at the Copley-Plaza. They are alike, blending their interests in Simmons College life. o Where commuters and dorm Jtudenfs mee! E it asfvie-'e'e Qw'e : - -mf - --.-.3 -.ggw:fr- -rw' if age its f -M .: ra J . ' 1 .Q s, fggiffi- Q.,-., -E 5133 s rs e . li 5 - tems ? ff. . ,. M, s, K . , ,. ' Q N Q f' A f Q - -. ir.-ef. ,H ' 1. - - f' ,. .1 . 5' - 5 if Pg' '. Z .er ' . .. Q2 .Q P ' x E 1 E' 2 5 it. '32 jf. ' 2 3 t Q f?J. .t51fi 5 S 5 2 tg f : - Af-Ei ' 2 ' 'x . :z . Q Z ' . - 72,1 V . 2 i fr r s'5c- Zhi' 5, X 1:-,U 'f 't 'E-We fa- ' X 9 'Q EE ,Q Z 2 1 : 'as-azir 1. E, if ', 4 1 gf., - T-te' H ' 0 300 The Fenway f Y twmxaygg 'rv

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this t if fi UU W 44 ' X . lxx M 1- f A- NTP ,Q 1: .N wav? K -gf , Q, M-N.,,1h!, X l . i.. , ,ec M xgtfxfwg yi' -, i Y .2-fm le, fy tx 10? ze 15' ' M ew i:7'h?N3T,, V Ll The S.R.O. sign hangs continually outside o52A, hazy haunt for butt fiends and bridge ad- dicts. In the din of this den, life never seems such a struggle. The Lounge, too, is a favorite harbor of those with leisure moments. Here, between bites of a brownie from Showcase, students discuss men, movies, money, and momentous problems of the day. There is always a buzzing throng around xticf Hall Table, where students cast ballots, buy prom tickets, solicit subscriptions, and enjoy the latest gossip. No student ever passes without giving the note