Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: IT found ME!
Famous Residents of Arkham
Cynthia and Maureen Abacus

Cynthia and Maureen Abacus searched long and hard for their Handsome Prince. They kissed a lot of frogs, and ate a lot of frog legs.

They finally moved to Innsmouth in 1961, where they met and married a handsome frog-like being.


Elizabeth Froom and her late husband Charles.

Charles was a were-turkey, and survived quite nicely for many years, until Thanksgiving Day fell on a full moon.

Elizabeth and the children found him delicious.


The Saturday Night Poker Game

The Saturday Night Poker Game was interrupted by the Accident of 1928.

This was the only known delay in the game since 1916.


Some members of the Cthulhu Scouts for Girls on an outing.

Cthulhu Scouts for Girls

Larissa Lucci

Larissa Lucci was singing the Invocation when she was picked up by an arcane force and dashed against the Altar until she was nothing but oozing jelly.


Joseph E. Gobble, noted Phrenologist, taking measurements for his collection of heads.

Joseph E. Gobble

Lawanna Earbrass

Lawanna Earbrass found out the hard way not to tease the alligators in her front yard.


Emma Greengrotty had the largest collection of houseflies in North America, and willed it to the Arkham Museum of Natural History on her death.

Emma Greengrotty

Milo Waffle

Milo Waffle's Head has been on display in the lobby of the Arkham Chamber of Commerce for 68 years.

No one quite knows why.


Wanda Lee Roff insisted on picnicing in the City Park, against all advice.

We hope she realized her error as the ants dragged her off.

Wanda Lee Roff

The Interossiter

The largest fragment of Harvey Blisco's Interossiter landed three miles away.

They found Harvey's left foot in a tree seven miles away, but that was all.


Rita Anschluss models the very latest in Temple Dancer dress in 1953.

Rita Anschluss

The Catdog

Merril Runcible, with painstaking genetic manipulation and a little help from a Certain Book created the Catdog, which had a short-lived reign of popularity in 1971.

Unfortunately, due to its having both canine and feline genes, it would chase itself into exhaustion at the least opportunity.


Emma Kootch at the beginning of her term as a Temple Dancer in 1970.

She is currently a member of the Hospitality Group at the Temple of Cip.

Emma Kootch

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