"has stood the test of time by embodying architectural excellence for 25 to 35 years". The announcement cited the key role of Harry Weese, who conceived and implemented a "common design kit-of-parts" which continues to guide the construction of new Metro stations over a quarter-century later. Works Weese is best known as the designer and architect of the first group of stations in the Washington Metro system. Other well known works include: Robert and Suzanne Drucker House (1954) in Wilmette, Illinois The Davis Clinic in Marion, Indiana (1952)- a new model for delivering healthcare. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Xi Chapter House at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago The United States Embassy Building in Accra, Ghana, closed in 1998 Arena Stage (1960), Washington DC (remodeled in 2010 by Bing Thom Architects) Time-Life Building (1969), Chicago First Baptist Church (1965), in Columbus, Indiana Seventeenth Church of Christ, Scientist (1968) in Chicago The Marcus Center for the Performing Arts (1969) in Milwaukee The 411 East Wisconsin Center (1985), in Milwaukee The Humanities Building at the University of Wisconsin–Madison (1969), widely considered one the Midwest's best examples of brutalist architecture but slated for demolition by 2030. The Chazen Museum of Art at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, formerly known as the Elvehjem Museum of Art The Upper School (high school) building (1969) of The Latin School of Chicago in Chicago Pierce Tower (1960), an undergraduate residence hall at the University of Chicago (demolished 2013) Mercantile Bank, Kansas City, Missouri Westin Crown Center Hotel (1973), Kansas City, Missouri Fulton House (1981) at 345 N. Canal Street in Chicago. Converted 19th century 16-story cold-storage warehouse building to condominium building. Fewkes Tower at 55 W. Chestnut Street (formerly 838 N. Dearborn Street) (1966) in Chicago River Cottages at 357-365 N. Canal Street in Chicago. Sloped, structurally expressive facade responds to the angle and cross bracing of the railroad bridge directly across the river. William J. Campbell United States Courthouse Annex in downtown Chicago (formerly known as the Metropolitan Correctional Center, Chicago.) (1975) Federal temporary holding prison which has no window bars, instead each cell is provided with a vertical 5" slot window. Weese was mandated to follow then new federal prison architectural guidelines, like cells having no bars and by original design each prisoner was housed separately. Middletown City Building, Middletown, Ohio Formica Building (1970), Cincinnati Sterling Morton Library (1963), The Morton Arboretum O'Brian Hall at the