Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: Famous Persons of Arkham 27

The Unknown Creature that was dragged up in a fishing net one dark and stormy afternoon in 1955.
It measured 60 feet in length, and tore five men aboard the fishing trawler to pieces before it was finally killed with a liberal application of salt.

Millicent Ralston played tamborine in the Temple Band.
That was all she was capable of doing without medical assistance due to the accident in her father's laboratory when she was a toddler.

Bill Jennings made the error as a youth of placing his hand inside a semi-manifested Being on the altar of the Temple of Dagon.
His hand was withered by it, and he never laughed again.

Mary Yawfle just stared and stared and stared and stared and stared.
She died in 1899, still staring.

The Arkham Cash Market sold esoteric meats for the discerning anthrophage.
Special orders were available, and Hunts were also organized here.

Wallace and Ruby Ruthrauff, of Innsmouth, perform the "Pas de Morte" in Wagner's little-known ballet "Sturmwürmen des Berges."
Ruby, unfortunately, tried to incorporate some of the Seven Temple Poses into the ballet, and vanished with a shriek, leaving only a wet spot on the stage.

The four sisters of the Wysteria family were loath to have their faces on film. Everyone in Arkham wondered why, until the exposé in the New York papers.

Joey Mattingly was the result of an inter-species cross between his mother and a wandering nightgaunt.
One of his descendants made quite a name for himself on television, playing a sensitive man with an overabundance of facial hair.

Quintillius Zinc was the only living thing that the Charter Tree would tolerate. Quintillius spent many happy hours roaming its branches and enticing small children within its reach.
When Quintillius finally married, he brought his new bride to the Tree. It quivered a bit, and then ate them both.

Harriet Anne Dowdy, after her husband complained about her cooking, decapitated him, and kept his head in an ornate box for the next thirty-seven years, occasionally opening the box and laughing maniacally.
When she died, her will specified that the box and its contents were to be buried in the City Dump.

James Qincy McDougal was, in a word, barking mad, and moths tended to make nests in his nose.
His family finally tied him to the porch of their home and used him as a watchdog, which worked very well for a number of years, until he worked his way loose and was run over by a car.

Public School #1 in 1919, after the November Culling.
While the NEA frowns upon the culling of students, it keeps classes to a managable size, and provides fresh meat in the lunchroom for several months.
It also acts as an amazing incentive for the students. Arkham schools consistently score the highest in ACT exams in the nation.


Millicent Ralston played tamborine in the Temple Band. That was all she was capable of doing without medical assistance due to the accident in her father's laboratory when she was a toddler.


	Bill Jennings made the error as a youth of placing his hand inside a semi-manifested Being on the altar of the Temple of Dagon. His hand was withered by it, and he never laughed again.


Mary Yawfle just stared and stared and stared and stared and stared. She died in 1899, still staring.


	The Arkham Cash Market sold esoteric meats for the discerning anthrophage. Special orders were available, and Hunts were also organized here.


Wallace and Ruby Ruthrauff, of Innsmouth, perform the "Pas de Morte" in Wagner's little-known ballet "Sturmwürmen des Berges." Ruby, unfortunately, tried to incorporate some of the Seven Temple Poses into the ballet, and vanished with a shriek, leaving only a wet spot on the stage.


	The four sisters of the Wysteria family were loath to have their faces on film. Everyone in Arkham wondered why, until the exposé in the New York papers.


Joey Mattingly was the result of an inter-species cross between his mother and a wandering nightgaunt. One of his descendants made quite a name for himself on television, playing a sensitive man with an overabundance of facial hair.


	Quintillius Zinc was the only living thing that the Charter Tree would tolerate. Quintillius spent many happy hours roaming its branches and enticing small children within its reach. When Quintillius finally married, he brought his new bride to the Tree. It quivered a bit, and then ate them both.


Harriet Anne Dowdy, after her husband complained about her cooking, decapitated him, and kept his head in an ornate box for the next thirty-seven years, occasionally opening the box and laughing maniacally. When she died, her will specified that the box and its contents were to be buried in the City Dump.


	James Qincy McDougal was, in a word, barking mad, and moths tended to make nests in his nose. His family finally tied him to the porch of their home and used him as a watchdog, which worked very well for a number of years, until he worked his way loose and was run over by a car.