Mullooly, John P.

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The Linacre QuarterlyVolume 33 | Number 3 Article 5August 1966Editorial: Milwaukee and MarquetteJohn P. MulloolyFollow this and additional works at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/lnqRecommended CitationMullooly, John P. (1966) "Editorial: Milwaukee and Marquette," The Linacre Quarterly: Vol. 33 : No. 3 , Article 5.Available at: http://epublications.marquette.edu/lnq/vol33/iss3/5EDITORIAL MILWAUKEE AND MARQUETTE The City of Milwaukee has a population of more than '. recognized as Wisconsin's center of commerce, its leading indt its most populous urban area. It has become one of the grE manufacturing centers in the world, as well as a center for - tr of heavy construction equipment. Indeed, it is the nation's industrial area, producing goods valued at more than three l In addition, it is the home of Schlitz, Miller, Pabst, and other in beer. It was not always so. In 1818 the first permanent white in this area on the shores of Lake Michigan. He was a trader ar; the American Fur Company. Constant reminders of this intre be found currently in the names of streets, buildings, schools: So The opening of the Erie Canal in ew York in 1825 signaled westward migration and by 1834 a remarkable period of growth Milwaukee. By 1861, when the storm clouds of the Civil V,., Fort Sumter, Milwaukee had a population of 45,000. The past years have brought more substantial growth to this Midwest m, today it stands as one of the major cities of our nation. What about the medical community during these years of g1 onset of the Civil War, 65 physicians were actively practicing , Prior to 1900 many outstanding physicians who had been train£ , or in Europe brought high standards ot care to the popula( University Medical School came on the scene in 1913 and wr immeasurable and beneficial effect on the community of Milwr the past fifty years the health of Milwaukee and Marquette Schoc have become intertwined and inseparable. Fifty percent of the m,physicians practicing in Milwsukee are graduates ot Marquette! graduates are outstanding physicians who have been instrurr. building and improvement of hospitals and health care fac· local community. 000 and � al city and st electrical nanufacture ;hth largest ion· dollars. 11ous names ctler arrived m agen t for trader can .1on Juneau. e first mass 1d begun in burst over ne hundred opolis until .-th? At the Milwaukee. in the East Marquette to exert an ee. During Jf Medicine � than !,OOl \lnong these 1tal in the ties of the This issue of the LINACRE QUARTERLY is devoted to Milwaui. �. A variety of articles from our many distinguished physicians and contribute, may find a unifying theme in the motto of Marquette: A commitment to ir:. flectual and moral excellence. Different aspects of medical education arc liscussed in rather stimulating and thought provoking fashion. With bu eoning and crippling costs of medical education, the Catholic medical sci 101 is being forced to re-evaluate its basic premises. Pastoral medicine, religion and psychiatry, personnel fron, Milwauk� and/or Marquette in the missions, and other topics are· lucidly discussed 1� . several articles. The strength of our local chapter of the Catholic Physicians Guild and its dynamic moderator, Father Bisenius, are presented in addition to an article on possible future projects of the Guild. The vibrant ideas expressed in these articles are but a manibtation of the energetic thought and dynamic action of the members of the medicd community of Milwaukee and the Catholic Physicians' Guild. We feel certain that the future holds great promise for this community as long as we have the type of men and ideas as represented in this issue of the LINACRE QUARTERLY. 218 JoHN P. MuLLOOLY, M.D. JOHN BRENNAN, M.D. LINACRE QUARTERLY DR. BRENNAN DR. M ULLOOL y Co-Editors of the Milwaukee Issue ... This August 1966 issue of the LINACRE QUARTERLY is the result of the team work of John J .. Brennan, M.D., academic editor from Marquette, andJ�hn P. Mullooly, M.D., associate editor, with the efficient assistant and tena­cious persistence ?f a delightful and smiling lady of charm, Mrs. Mary Mullooly. M �- John_ Mullooly has an A.B. from Catholic University, 1953 and an.S. m phys10logy and his M.D. from Marquette, 1960. He and Mary are ru.d of their fo� so1:s: John Peter, Jr., Michael, Thomas and James. Kathleen edl is __ due :o arnve m October -(:od will!ng! . Doctor's P:ior exp:rien�e as th tor m-ch1ef of the Marquette Medical Review 1s apparent m the d1vers1ty of e _P�esent contents. He is a practicing internist and cliniqil instructor in medicme at Marquette University School of Medicine. . Dr. John Brennan has been active in the Federation for. a long time. He 15 pas�-president of the Milwaukee Guild and a repeated delegate to the :;utive meetings of the National Federation. He is A.B., Marquette, 1943 d M.D., Marquette, 1946. He has the additional M.S., 1955 in obstetrics :u.gynecology. He is a staff member of St. Joseph's, St. Michael's and Miseri­s· Ia Hospitals in Milwaukee and is clinical instructor in OB-Gyn at Marquette.Fince_1196:4 he has been a member of the advisory committee of the Milwaukee anu Y Life Conference and a member of the National Commission on Rhythm. the Ten little Brennans already crowd the dinner table and Joan is expectingeleventh in September. 1.,1 lrNACRE is proud to salute and gratefully acknowledge its co-editors from"11 Waukee. AucusT, 1966 219 

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Editorial: Milwaukee and Marquette

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