Mary Beth Klatt

This state-of-the-art medical facility addition was completed in 1961. Its entrance canopy was considered controversial at the time.

A small hospital that was set up to aid passengers at Chicago's train station was at its busiest during World War II.

In our second installment of Throwback Thursday, we take a look back at when religious themes predominated in early chapel windows.

This 352,000-square-foot, 650-bed facility was the first high-rise hospital building constructed by the U.S. Navy, and considered state-of-the-art at its 1935 opening.