Campus Crusade for Cthulhu: Famous Persons of Arkham 9

Ardeth Lavender Wilson shows all that remains of his wife after their fishing trip.

The only known photograph of the Accident of 1928

Mrs. Tondelayo Terwilliger in the family rowboat. This was the final photograph taken of her, as she vanished sometime that afternoon while swimming.
When the lake was dragged, only her feet and hands were found. The bones were scored with the marks of large teeth.
Her husband was institutionalized, as all he could do was rock back and forth and mutter "The eyes!"

Mrs. Libby's House was a favored haunt of many of Arkham's male population in the 1920s and 1930s.
One of three houses funded by Iona Eppwhissle, it served our community for many years.
Mrs. Libby herself is shown standing outside with the traditional red lamp.

The Arkham Grand Hotel is a world-class resort just outside of Arkham on the banks of the Miskatonic.
It has hosted many meetings and conventions, including the Intl. Illuminatti Conference in 1959, and the Campus Crusade for Cthulhu National Convention in 1991.

Wendy McFlisk is currently considered the primary Temple Dancer of Arkham.
She has studied in Egypt, Mesopotamia, France and Mexico, and her many videotaped presentations are popular world-wide.
She also teaches Headshrinking 201 at MU, and has a lovely collection of the same at her studios.

Sam Hane Sr. relaxes in Alexandria, Egypt during the first expedition to Irem.
His companion, Wilfred Woodstock, contracted a curious disease in Egypt and was placed under life quarantine by the USDA on his return to the United States.

The derailment of the 9:05 from Innsmouth in June of 1932 was the talk of the town for many weeks.
Investigators never determined where the locomotive and the first three cars went.

Zerah and Zeddah Gump with their mother.
Shortly after this photograph was taken, the sisters chopped their mother, the family cat, and three passersby into tiny bits, and placed the heads decoratively on stakes on the front lawn of their home.

One of the first retailers of famed Cthulhu Cola, Dwindy P. Woolsock's General Store.

Professor Poifiro Terwilliger experimented in recombinant DNA in the early 1950s, but some of his experimental subjects got a bit out of control.

Barbara "Twinkletoes" McGilligoch had quite a successful tap-dancing school in the late 1950s.
She still takes advanced students on for private lessons, and her feet are as agile as ever.


Mrs. Tondelayo Terwilliger in the family rowboat. This was the final photograph taken of her, as she vanished sometime that afternoon while swimming. When the lake was dragged, only her feet and hands were found. The bones were scored with the marks of large teeth. Her husband was institutionalized, as all he could do was rock back and forth and mutter "The eyes!"


	Mrs. Libby's House was a favored haunt of many of Arkham's male population in the 1920s and 1930s. One of three houses funded by Iona Eppwhissle, it served our community for many years. Mrs. Libby herself is shown standing outside with the traditional red lamp.


The Arkham Grand Hotel is a world-class resort just outside of Arkham on the banks of the Miskatonic. It has hosted many meetings and conventions, including the Intl. Illuminatti Conference in 1959, and the Campus Crusade for Cthulhu National Convention in 1991.


	Wendy McFlisk is currently considered the primary Temple Dancer of Arkham. She has studied in Egypt, Mesopotamia, France and Mexico, and her many videotaped presentations are popular world-wide. She also teaches Headshrinking 201 at MU, and has a lovely collection of the same at her studios.


Sam Hane Sr. relaxes in Alexandria, Egypt during the first expedition to Irem. His companion, Wilfred Woodstock, contracted a curious disease in Egypt and was placed under life quarantine by the USDA on his return to the United States.


	The derailment of the 9:05 from Innsmouth in June of 1932 was the talk of the town for many weeks. Investigators never determined where the locomotive and the first three cars went.


Zerah and Zeddah Gump with their mother. Shortly after this photograph was taken, the sisters chopped their mother, the family cat, and three passersby into tiny bits, and placed the heads decoratively on stakes on the front lawn of their home.


	*One of the first retailers of famed Cthulhu Cola, Dwindy P. Woolsock's General Store.*


Professor Poifiro Terwilliger experimented in recombinant DNA in the early 1950s, but some of his experimental subjects got a bit out of control.


	Barbara "Twinkletoes" McGilligoch had quite a successful tap-dancing school in the late 1950s. She still takes advanced students on for private lessons, and her feet are as agile as ever.