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Simmons Student Government Association invites students to participate in a Boston student protest.

SGA Awards: award recipients and member of the Student Government Association posed sitting and standing on the rear patio of the Main College Building.

S.S. Simmons Victory at a shipyard in Portland, Oregon.

In 1965, Simmons students founded a Civil Rights Club. The goals of the organization was to increase students and faculty participation in civil rights activities and to discuss possible misconceptions about civil rights.

Simmons students led a silent sit-in to protest the current level of support for students of color. The students presented President Helen Drinan with a list of Ten Demands.

Eleven members of the Simmons faculty signed a statment crafted by the former abassador to India, John Kenneth Galbraith, defending the right of students to protest the draft and the war in Vietnam.

On December 8, 1965, Simmons professors, including Tilden Edelstein, Frederick Anderson, and Lawrence Langer voiced their opinions against U.S. policy in Vietnam at a panel held at Simmons College.

A letter to the editor in which a pro-choice student recalls her experience at a Simmons student pro-life meeting in 1993.

Front page from a pamphlet published by the Women's Center celebrating Women's Week, 1995.

Simmons students from the School of Library and Information Science and School of Social Work participate in Occupy Boston.