Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: Famous Persons of Arkham 18

Winona and Juliet Cattlett were mother and daughter.
They lived quietly in a small home, and it was said that Mr. Cattlett had "gone to sea" one day and never came back.
Then the contents of their smokehouse were discovered.

Suzette and Hyacynth Ross developed some unusual habits at a very early age.

Lucy Higgins became quite adept at strangling sleepers in their beds.
When questioned about her reasons for such a social activity, she replied, "I like to see the expressions on their faces. It amuses me."

New Temple Acolytes entering training, in 1925.
Most of them survive it.

Wendell Grassbite, known as "Grandpa" Grassbite, was placed in a bottle by his family, for their protection, and for the protection of others.
The bottle was lost in 1973, and people are warned in regular newspaper advertisements NOT to open the bottle and let him out, no matter how much he pleads, or what he promises.

Nellie Bly Watkins, better known as "The Arkham Troubador," sang the unique folk songs of the Miskatonic.
Her rendering of "The Murder of Willie Blankenship" was particularly entertaining, and the epic ballad of the "Trip Up Main Street" moved audiences to tears.
Her banjo technique was unique, due to the existence of a vestigial third hand, seen in the photograph.

A fine group of High School Daughters of R'lyeh from the 3rd Hosting, 5th Circle of N. Arkham, in 1996.
Dressed to welcome out-of-town delegates to the Annual Convention, they smile at the thoughts of what lies ahead for the week-end.
This chapter, from Derleth High School, has won the Arcane Knowledge competition three years in a row.

Tammy Fae Marion was Librarian at the Arkham City Library.
She was a bit insistent on silence within its walls, to the point of cutting out the tongues of people who insisted on talking, and nailing the tongues to the wall over her desk.
The custom has continued to the present day.

Zelda Grossfuss became pregnant by an unknown person she simply referred to as "Gooney GooGoo," and moved to Oregon's forests, where she raised a family of large hairy children with big feet.

Mayor Thermowhistle (center, with the shortened stirrups), his wife and Seymour Z. Winkel, visit the Cthulhu Coprolite.

Unwary tourists at the Charter Tree. Not one minute after this picture was taken, the Tree ate them, to the applause and laughter of the Arkham residents, who found the whole thing highly amusing.

Ram Ashram was the Gym teacher at Arkham High School in 1936. He had some unusual and entertaining ideas about health.


	Suzette and Hyacynth Ross developed some unusual habits at a very early age.


Lucy Higgins became quite adept at strangling sleepers in their beds. When questioned about her reasons for such a social activity, she replied, "I like to see the expressions on their faces. It amuses me."


	New Temple Acolytes entering training, in 1925. Most of them survive it.


Wendell Grassbite, known as "Grandpa" Grassbite, was placed in a bottle by his family, for their protection, and for the protection of others. The bottle was lost in 1973, and people are warned in regular newspaper advertisements NOT to open the bottle and let him out, no matter how much he pleads, or what he promises.


	Nellie Bly Watkins, better known as "The Arkham Troubador," sang the unique folk songs of the Miskatonic. Her rendering of "The Murder of Willie Blankenship" was particularly entertaining, and the epic ballad of the "Trip Up Main Street" moved audiences to tears. Her banjo technique was unique, due to the existence of a vestigial third hand, seen in the photograph.


A fine group of High School Daughters of R'lyeh from the 3rd Hosting, 5th Circle of N. Arkham, in 1996. Dressed to welcome out-of-town delegates to the Annual Convention, they smile at the thoughts of what lies ahead for the week-end. This chapter, from Derleth High School, has won the Arcane Knowledge competition three years in a row.


	Tammy Fae Marion was Librarian at the Arkham City Library. She was a bit insistent on silence within its walls, to the point of cutting out the tongues of people who insisted on talking, and nailing the tongues to the wall over her desk. The custom has continued to the present day.


Zelda Grossfuss became pregnant by an unknown person she simply referred to as "Gooney GooGoo," and moved to Oregon's forests, where she raised a family of large hairy children with big feet.


	Mayor Thermowhistle (center, with the shortened stirrups), his wife and Seymour Z. Winkel, visit the Cthulhu Coprolite.


Unwary tourists at the Charter Tree. Not one minute after this picture was taken, the Tree ate them, to the applause and laughter of the Arkham residents, who found the whole thing highly amusing.


	Ram Ashram was the Gym teacher at Arkham High School in 1936. He had some unusual and entertaining ideas about health.