An anthropologist at Washington State University, Grover Krantz turns up again and again in the Sasquatch record. He argued that the muscle movement and gait in the Patterson-Gimlin film were not a man in a suit. In 1969 he came to Bossburg to photograph and cast the Cripple Foot prints. After Paul Freeman's 1982 Blue Mountains sighting, he examined the casts and reported dermal ridges and sweat pores. He showed them to about thirty police fingerprint workers. Later he joined John Green and John Bindernagel in the first assessment of the Skookum Cast.
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Anthropologist who proposed the Barnum and Jo-Jo theory
Anthropologist who argued the film showed a real creature
Washington State University anthropologist who cast the prints and argued they could not have been faked
Washington State University anthropologist who reported dermal ridges on the casts
Washington State University anthropologist who was to receive the casts and hair
Physical anthropologist, part of the first assessment