27-01-2010, 12:54 AM
Here's a good guess:
Wilton M. Krogman
The first job Wilton held out of school was as a lecturer at Chicago. He originally tried too hard, and was mocked by a student during a demonstration. This sobered Wilton up, and helped him change his teaching style. After several years, and several jobs in various places, Wilton returned to Chicago as an associate professor of anatomy and physical anthropology. Thus began Wilton's career as a teacher. He taught so many anthropology students during this time, a list made of his students would almost match that of all successful anthropologists of that time. He eventually moved on to the University of Pennsylvania in 1947, where he became a professor of physical anthropology in two graduate schools. In 1971 he became professor emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania. Failing health finally caused him to step down in 1983. Even then he continued to work and do studies.
He published his first work in 1941, The Growth of Man, while still at Chicago. In 1972, he published Child Growth based off his studies while a professor at Pennsylvania. He published one of his most famous works in 1986, entitled The Human Skeleton in Forensic Medicine.
From http://www.bestforensicscienceschools.co...c-science/
Wilton M. Krogman
The first job Wilton held out of school was as a lecturer at Chicago. He originally tried too hard, and was mocked by a student during a demonstration. This sobered Wilton up, and helped him change his teaching style. After several years, and several jobs in various places, Wilton returned to Chicago as an associate professor of anatomy and physical anthropology. Thus began Wilton's career as a teacher. He taught so many anthropology students during this time, a list made of his students would almost match that of all successful anthropologists of that time. He eventually moved on to the University of Pennsylvania in 1947, where he became a professor of physical anthropology in two graduate schools. In 1971 he became professor emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania. Failing health finally caused him to step down in 1983. Even then he continued to work and do studies.
He published his first work in 1941, The Growth of Man, while still at Chicago. In 1972, he published Child Growth based off his studies while a professor at Pennsylvania. He published one of his most famous works in 1986, entitled The Human Skeleton in Forensic Medicine.
From http://www.bestforensicscienceschools.co...c-science/