Stimson Hall, the oldest men's Hall on campus, opened it's doors in the Fall of 1922. The Hall, first opened as a Residence Hall exclusively for freshmen students.
Soon after this, a need was seen for a group of counselors. This need was filled with the formation of the Stimson Senate. Through the years the character and organization of the Senate has changed and given rise to the Sponsors group and the Montezuma Club.
The Montezuma club was organized in 1924 as an honorary social service organization committed to philanthropic projects. It is devoted to improving the Hall's activities as well as the physical appearance of the WSU campus.
Stimson men have become known for academic and athletic excellence. Unfortunately as the years progressed, the building deteriorated and in 1983 Stimson Hall was closed for remodeling. The government of Stimson was moved to Kruegel Hall, and after Kruegel Hall closed, the government moved to Rogers Hall. At times, it seemed that Stimson's doors were shut for good, but through many meetings and hours of deliberation, the re-opening of Stimson became a reality in the fall of 1987.