Among the people who reported Bundy were Kloepfer, one of his psychology professors, and Ann Rule. Both Ott and Hawkins were missing their heads.īased on a large number of witnesses, the authorities released a sketch of the suspect on the disappearances of Ott and Naslund, who was also said to have called himself "Ted" and driven a metallic brown Volkswagen Beetle. Their skeletons were found on September 6 in an abandoned road four miles from the lake, along with that of Georgann Hawkins, a University of Washington student who had disappeared on June 12. It is believed that Bundy forced one of the women to watch him as he raped and killed the other before also killing her. There he wore a fake arm cast and imitated a British accent to request assistance from young female holidaymakers until two, Janice Ott and Denise Naslund, went with him roughly four hours after one another. Kloepfer assumed that Bundy wanted to join her there, but he went instead to Lake Sammamish. Ten days later, on July 14, Bundy inquired Kloepfer until he learned that she was going to suntan at Carkeek, near Seattle. Kloepfer returned to the boat without Bundy's assistance, who stood still as if he was seeing through her. On July 4, Bundy was descending the Yakima River with his girlfriend, Liz Kloepfer, when he pushed her into the water without a word or apparent motive. Over the following four months, he killed three students another from the University of Washington on January 31, one from Evergreen State College on March 12 and one from Central Washington State College on April 17. She survived but suffered permanent brain damage. He broke into the basement bedroom of a female student at the University of Washington, bludgeoned her in her sleep and sexually assaulted her. Shortly after midnight on January 4, 1974, Bundy made his first confirmed murder attempt. Bundy's personality underwent a major paradigm shift from shy and introverted, to confident and social. He enrolled in the University of Washington as a psychology major and became an honor student who was well-liked by professors and students alike. Returning to Washington, Bundy became Campaign Manager for Nelson Rockefeller's campaign for Presidency. After this, he became more focused and dominant. He returned to Burlington and, by doing a search of public records, discovered his true parentage. After a breakup with a fellow student, who cited immaturity and lack of ambition as her reasons, Bundy became depressed and dropped out of school. Ann would later write a defensive biography of Bundy entitled, " The Stranger Beside Me" and also wrote more true crime books, one of which was about the Green River Killer case. During this time, he met writer Ann Rule, with whom he became friends. He worked at various jobs (never longer than a few months at a time), such as bagging groceries, stocking shelves, and working at a suicide hotline. In college, Bundy studied Psychology and Asian studies. He typically stole skiing equipment and forged ski lift tickets to support his interest in the sport. It was during this time that Bundy developed a compulsion for thievery and shoplifting. I didn't know what underlay social interactions." I didn't know what made people attractive to one another. I didn't know what made people want to be friends. He stated once that, "I didn't know what made things tick. He couldn't seem to understand teenage social behavior but was skilled in "faking it", indicating a propensity towards psychopathy. During high school, Bundy was often isolated from other kids his age. Despite this, Bundy remained distant from his stepfather. Johnny treated Bundy well, including him on the camping trips and other outdoor activities he often took with his and Louise's own children. They were soon married, and Johnny adopted him, thus changing his surname to "Bundy". Later, when the two moved to Tacoma, Washington, Louise met a man named Johnny Culpepper Bundy at a local church function. There, Louise had Bundy's surname changed from Cowell (at that time) to Nelson. He lived with Louise in a house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This was done to avoid any social stigma placed on Louise for being an unwed mother. He didn't find out that "Louise" was his mother until his college years. For most of his life, Bundy was raised to believe that his grandparents, Samuel and Eleanor, were his actual parents and that Louise was his older sister. Bundy was born in Burlington, Vermont, to Eleanor Louise Cowell.
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