Assembly Hall. They were also tapped for the development of the Indiana University School of Medicine campus including the Indiana University Health University Hospital. In 1948, Eggers was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member, and became a full Academician in 1951. Other notable designs St. Clare's Church (Staten Island), New York City (1921 church, 1936 school) Silliman College at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut (1940) SS America (1940) (interior architects) St. Helena Church, Parkchester, The Bronx, New York City (1940) Cardinal Hayes High School, The Bronx, New York City (1941) United States Naval Training Center Bainbridge, Maryland (1942) Le Moyne College, DeWitt, New York (1946) Church of Our Lady of Victory, Manhattan, New York City (1946) Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1949) Brooklyn War Memorial at Cadman Plaza, Brooklyn, New York City (1951) The four dormitories at Manhattanville College (1951–1963) Vanderbilt Hall, New York University, Manhattan, New York City (1951) One, Two and Three Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1952) Alfred E. Smith Houses, Manhattan, New York City (1952) SS United States (1952) (interior architects) U.S. Embassy, Ankara, Turkey (1953) General Ulysses S. Grant Houses, Manhattan, New York City (1956) Canada House in Manhattan, New York City (1957) (with Marazio & Morris) Parran Hall at the University of Pittsburgh (1957) Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. (1958) Francis Lewis High School, Fresh Meadows, New York (1960) Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hartford, Connecticut (1962) Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum, West Branch, Iowa (1962) Trinity Chapel, New York University, Manhattan, New York City (1964) Jacob K. Javits Federal Building in the Civic Center district of Manhattan, New York City (1967) (with Alfred Easton Poor and Kahn & Jacobs) Manhattan Church of Christ, Upper East Side, Manhattan, New York City (1967) One Pace Plaza at Pace University (1969) Eigenmann Hall at Indiana University (1969) Mutual Benefit Life Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1972) References External links "Eggers & Higgins", Emporis. "Thomas Jefferson Memorial Construction", National Park Service. "Designing the future of higher education" – Profile of the Week – The Eggers Group, Real Estate Weekly, August 10, 1994. "Morehead History, Part 2", Morehead Planetarium and Science Center. "Died. Otto Eggers", Time magazine, May 1, 1964. Eggers & Higgins architectural records, 1903–1963, Avery Drawings & Archives Collections, Columbia University. Defunct architecture firms based in New York City Architects of Roman Catholic churches