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Washington State University Buildings and Landscapes

Stimson Hall Photographs

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An image of the corner of Stimson Hall looking south at a shabby residence. Trash and used lumber lie strewed about in the yard of the homestead. In the right background the hill of Pullman are free of any visible development. Designed by Rudolph Weaver in 1923, Stimson Hall is the oldest extant men's dormitory on campus. Named for Regent Fred S. Stimson, the dormitory is a mixture of the Colonial and Renaissance Revival Styles. Closed in 1983 for renovation, plans to convert the building to office space were disbanded.
An interior scene of a living room and bedroom in Stimson Hall. The living room includes an upholstered couch and chair, a table and lamps; curtains hang over the bay window. In the center of the room, a hallway leads to the bedroom where a pair of single beds are separated by a nightstand. Designed by Rudolph Weaver in 1923, Stimson Hall is the oldest extant men's dormitory on campus. Named for Regent Fred S. Stimson, the dormitory is a mixture of the Colonial and Renaissance Revival Styles. Closed in 1983 for renovation, plans to convert the building to office space were disbanded.
An interior view of the living room of Stimson Hall, WSU building #35. Wooden Doric columns and exposed beams are visible, as is a grand piano, stuffed chairs, chandeliers, and a tile fireplace. In the center of the room is a wooden table with four benches and a vase of flowers. Designed by Rudolph Weaver in 1923, Stimson Hall is the oldest extant men's dormitory on campus. Named for Regent Fred S. Stimson, the dormitory is a mixture of the Colonial and Renaissance Revival Styles. Closed in 1983 for renovation, plans to convert the building to office space were disbanded.

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