Alan Crestmore is the founder of Crestmore University. Born in 1821, Alan Crestmore was an extremely powerful mage in his time, and believed in the value of knowledge and continued education.

They say his tomb is still on the grounds, buried somewhere unreachable. Some say he was never buried at all, and that he can still be seen wandering the darkest parts of the forest.

Jonathan Crestmore (he/him, Class of '01) is the fifth great-grandson of Alan W. Crestmore and the school's current highest financial benefactor.

Originally from Stamford, CT, he is a defense attorney in New York City. Jonathan Crestmore hasn’t been seen on Crestmore's campus for the past 10 years.

Dr. Catherine Ambrose Barrett (she/her) is the President of Crestmore University. After an illustrious teaching career at magickal institutions across the country, Dr. Ambrose-Barrett joined the Crestmore administration team in 2005.

She is the author of several texts on magickal pedegogy and has been awarded the Stephen R. Crestmore Prize for Excellence in Magickal Research.

Mx. Alex Morales (they/them) is Crestmore's Head Librarian and Historian. Mx. Morales comes to Crestmore with a PhD in Magickal History and an MLIS from Syracuse University. They are the author of Beyond the Grimoire: Decolonizing the Magick Library and served as editor for the Northeast Magickal Conference Journal for Historical Preservation Studies for 6 years.

Tobias Hunt (he/they) is the Head of Facilities for Crestmore University. He is often seen tending to the school's buildings, its lush gardens and lawns, and general maintenance. Tobias the person to call for concerns regarding the school's infastructure.

The Fox King is a myth. Said to be the spirit representative of Mercywood Forest, the Fox King is rumored to appear only in the most dire of times. It is unknown whether The Fox King is friend or foe. The last recorded sighting was in 1921, when a group of students reported speaking to the spirit after becoming lost on a month-long expidition into the forest. This was later discredited as a result of group hysteria and dehydration.