Whig Hall has been the home of the American Whig-Cliosophic Society, commonly known as Whig-Clio, since the merger of the American Whig and Cliosophic Societies in 1929. Whig Hall was built in 1893 at the same time as its twin, Clio Hall. Both buildings were designed in marble by A. Page Brown in the Ionic style of a Greek temple, which had also been used for their stucco and wood predecessors, built in approximately the same locations in 1838. After Whig was gutted by fire in November 1969, extensive renovations, including a modern treatment of the destroyed east wall, were designed by the firm of Gwathmey and Siegel and completed in 1972.

Whig Hall in Evolution of the campus

Source: Leitch p. 506