Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: Famous Persons of Arkham 21

Thaddeus Wombat showed a great deal of promise as a child, reading Clausewitz and tales of Atilla and Genghis Khan with great understanding and affection.
On the day he was to leave for the Caligula Military Academy, however, he was run over by an omnibus.

Francine Higgins glowed in the dark. No one ever found out why, but it made her quite a popular party entertainer in High School.
She made quite a career later in life as a bit player in seances and at bachelor parties.

Millicent Rorotonga was Head Chef at the Arkham Grand Hotel, and was famed world-wide for her unique and unusual creations at the lavish banquets held there in the mid-1800s.
At the end of her career, she published her famous collection of dishes, "To Serve Man," which has remained in print from Arkham House since 1889.

Millicent, Jennifer and Tabitha Knock. Millicent was the step-sister, and was abused by Jenny and Tabby a great deal.
One dark and stormy night, Millicent fed both of them to the local pack of nightgaunts, along with her father and step-mother, and lived happily ever after in the dark house at the edge of town.

James and Franklin Weteye with their dog "Wags" and the family Thing.
This particular family Thing has been in the family since the late 1600s, and is still with the Weteyes at the ancestral family home in Arkham.

Dr. William Addams (center) with two of the local Constabulary, proudly displays the two Oracular Heads he discovered in the ruins of Troy.
The two heads quickly learned both Turkish and English, and had much to say about "that lying little poofter Homer."

Harold Wonka, inventor of Necro Wafers, at play above the Miskatonic.
He would pilot his æreocyclopæde up and down the river every Saturday, spitting on fishing boats, until a duck hunter mistook him for an exceptionally large mallard one evening, and shot him down.
His stuffed and mounted body may be seen in the Arkham Museum of Natural History.

Members of the Young Women's Cthulhu Association rehearse a Temple dance depicting the Devouring.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rimble and Susan Nonny on board the Titanic.
Mrs. Rimble went to her grave swearing it was not an iceberg that sank the ship, but rather a giant tentacle that "stove in the hull like it was tinfoil."

"The jolting journey draws to stop
The drifting dream is done .....
The deadly, that we thought were dead
Stand waiting ..... every one."

- Walt Kelley

Millie Mousebender with her two children, Patrick and James.
Patrick grew up to become a Temple High Priest, while James helped to instigate the First World War.

THE VISITATION OF 1959

Who could forget The Visitation of 1959? This photo was taken by the pilot of a small airplane that morning.
Shall people deny His Truth now, as Walter Cronkite did then?

The Visitation of 1959 at the dockside on the Miskatonic.
Theologians surmise that He was merely walking in his Sleep, as only a mile of dockside was destroyed, and then He subsided.
200 people were devoured that day, and the Temples subsequently gained many devoted adherents.

An area damaged by the The Visitation of 1959. This was a warehouse for Necro Wafers. All the employees present were eaten, as were all the wafers.


	Francine Higgins glowed in the dark. No one ever found out why, but it made her quite a popular party entertainer in High School. She made quite a career later in life as a bit player in seances and at bachelor parties.


Millicent Rorotonga was Head Chef at the Arkham Grand Hotel, and was famed world-wide for her unique and unusual creations at the lavish banquets held there in the mid-1800s. At the end of her career, she published her famous collection of dishes, "To Serve Man," which has remained in print from Arkham House since 1889.


	Millicent, Jennifer and Tabitha Knock. Millicent was the step-sister, and was abused by Jenny and Tabby a great deal. One dark and stormy night, Millicent fed both of them to the local pack of nightgaunts, along with her father and step-mother, and lived happily ever after in the dark house at the edge of town.


James and Franklin Weteye with their dog "Wags" and the family Thing. This particular family Thing has been in the family since the late 1600s, and is still with the Weteyes at the ancestral family home in Arkham.


	Dr. William Addams (center) with two of the local Constabulary, proudly displays the two Oracular Heads he discovered in the ruins of Troy. The two heads quickly learned both Turkish and English, and had much to say about "that lying little poofter Homer."


Harold Wonka, inventor of Necro Wafers, at play above the Miskatonic. He would pilot his æreocyclopæde up and down the river every Saturday, spitting on fishing boats, until a duck hunter mistook him for an exceptionally large mallard one evening, and shot him down. His stuffed and mounted body may be seen in the Arkham Museum of Natural History.


	Members of the Young Women's Cthulhu Association rehearse a Temple dance depicting the Devouring.


Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rimble and Susan Nonny on board the Titanic. Mrs. Rimble went to her grave swearing it was not an iceberg that sank the ship, but rather a giant tentacle that "stove in the hull like it was tinfoil."


	"The jolting journey draws to stop The drifting dream is done ..... The deadly, that we thought were dead Stand waiting ..... every one." - Walt Kelley


Millie Mousebender with her two children, Patrick and James. Patrick grew up to become a Temple High Priest, while James helped to instigate the First World War.


	Who could forget The Visitation of 1959? This photo was taken by the pilot of a small airplane that morning. Shall people deny His Truth now, as Walter Cronkite did then?


The Visitation of 1959 at the dockside on the Miskatonic. Theologians surmise that He was merely walking in his Sleep, as only a mile of dockside was destroyed, and then He subsided. 200 people were devoured that day, and the Temples subsequently gained many devoted adherents.


	An area damaged by the The Visitation of 1959. This was a warehouse for Necro Wafers. All the employees present were eaten, as were all the wafers.