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Lo Fat came to us in 1975 as part of a cultural exchange program sponsored by the Agency for International Development. We learned some very exciting chants, and new ways to call the Elder Gods into manifestation. |
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Standing only 20" tall, little Lucenith Smythe-Jones was the darling of Arkham in the late 1860s. She gained her Masters in Esoteric Archaeology at MU, and subsequently made some exciting discoveries in Maine. |
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Mary, Mary and Wahoo Throgmorton ran Throgmorton's Soda Fountain after the unexpected demise of their parents at the hands of a mob. |
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In 1969, Irving Binghamton brought the Kthulhu Krishna Movement to Arkham. While some consider it a heresy, it is alive and well here, and their white robes and bouncing up and down on street corners brings a bit of fun to our town. If you should meet one, give him or her a squid and they will bless you loudly. |
 Rehearsing their parts in the Spring Calling |
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The Temple of Dagon Ladies' Auxiliary in 1899. |
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Bill and Edie Gonzalez on their wedding day. Two days later, Edie chopped him into hamburger and ate him, with pickle relish. She then entered a pupoid state, and emerged next spring as a rather large mantis-like creature that flew towards Innsmouth and was never seen again. |
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Wisteria Jones at age eight. She learned the Symbological Hand at quite an early age, and had a great deal of fun changing the cat into various unexpected shapes. When she reached puberty, her much-harassed mother changed her to a toad, and that was the end of Wisteria Jones. |
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The Embalmers Union Loc. #354 poses for the camera. |
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Cecil Waddle and his son, Franklin. Cecil Waddle had quite a bad case of anorexia, and tended to avoid dogs and archaeologists. |
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( Wahoo Throgmorton was named after an American Indian friend of her father's, over the protests of his wife, who wanted her named Mary )
 
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