Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: Famous Persons of Arkham 15

Frederick Q. Winkelstaff, our fun-loving High Priest in the late 1870s.
His practical jokes ranged from releasing the larger snakes into the choir one night, to poo-poo cushions in the High Priestess' Throne.

Emma Flowers was High Priestess under Rev. Winkelstaff. She finally had enough of his humor, and sacrificed him one dark and stormy night.
The first knife turned out to be made of rubber.
The second one worked.

The offices of the Darktower Magazine, our publication for the world.
Much of the world is familiar with our representatives, the well-known Cthulhu's Witnesses, who go from door to door dressed in black and giving out free copies of Darktower.

The only known picture of Cip, who in his capacity as an Official God, is one of our best evangelists.
He is usually assisted by his Acolyte, Þodorich.

The 1909 reunion of the MacGonigle - Soong family was disrupted by the feud that ensued (and still goes on to this day) over the MacGonigle's barbequeing of the family pets, including Frieda Soong's pet yak.
It was not their yak.

Hortense O'Sidhe and her son Aloycious were rumored to have a rather fascinating genealogy, descending from a very old Irish family.
Mrs. O'Sidhe was referred to in the family as 'Sidhe who must be obeyed.'
Her collection of ancestral skulls in niches above their fireplace was something to be seen.

Another photograph of the Accident of 1928 showing the pall of greasy smoke five days later.

Farvel Quincy Jones was a glass harmonica soloist in the Temple orchestra ca. 1910. He fell in love with Winifred Hallocks, one of the Temple Dancers at the time, and to show his love for her composed the "Ode to Winifred," a melody still heard in Arkham every Valentine's Day.
When she expressed a preference for ragtime music, he fell into a rage and tore her to pieces on the Public Library steps.
He later married a nice, quiet Dagonite girl, with whom he had five children, all girls, and all named Winifred.

George P. Thermowhistle, brother of S. A. Thermowhistle, shown with his family.
He liked fish too.

Winkie and Brent Laplolly in ritual garb, playing before services at the Temple of H*****.

Shoney Wiggins dreamed of being a Temple dancer all her life.
Unfortunately, she went to the wrong audition, and wound up as a Temple sacrifice instead.

Albert Knowles III demonstrating knots at the Cthulhu Scouts' Jamboree in 1902.

Hiram E. Jarvis sits behind his desk at Jarvis and Jarvis Taxidermy.
His partner had him stuffed in 1905, and there he has sat since then.

What was found at the Wilkes House caused the County Coroner to retire early (he subsequently suicided) and established a mystery that has baffled forensics investigators to this day.


	Emma Flowers was High Priestess under Rev. Winkelstaff. She finally had enough of his humor, and sacrificed him one dark and stormy night. The first knife turned out to be made of rubber. The second one worked.


The offices of the Darktower Magazine, our publication for the world. Much of the world is familiar with our representatives, the well-known Cthulhu's Witnesses, who go from door to door dressed in black and giving out free copies of Darktower.


	The only known picture of Cip, who in his capacity as an Official God, is one of our best evangelists. He is usually assisted by his Acolyte, Þodorich.


The 1909 reunion of the MacGonigle - Soong family was disrupted by the feud that ensued (and still goes on to this day) over the MacGonigle's barbequeing of the family pets, including Frieda Soong's pet yak. It was not their yak.


	Hortense O'Sidhe and her son Aloycious were rumored to have a rather fascinating genealogy, descending from a very old Irish family. Mrs. O'Sidhe was referred to in the family as 'Sidhe who must be obeyed.' Her collection of ancestral skulls in niches above their fireplace was something to be seen.


Another photograph of the Accident of 1928 showing the pall of greasy smoke five days later.


George P. Thermowhistle, brother of S. A. Thermowhistle, shown with his family. He liked fish too.


	Winkie and Brent Laplolly in ritual garb, playing before services at the Temple of H*.


Shoney Wiggins dreamed of being a Temple dancer all her life. Unfortunately, she went to the wrong audition, and wound up as a Temple sacrifice instead.


	Albert Knowles III demonstrating knots at the Cthulhu Scouts' Jamboree in 1902.


Hiram E. Jarvis sits behind his desk at Jarvis and Jarvis Taxidermy. His partner had him stuffed in 1905, and there he has sat since then.