Ted Bundy Killings: A Timeline of His Twisted Reign of Terror biography.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from biography.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UpdatedSun, Jun 6, 2021 at 5:01 am ET
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Karen Vazquez and Chris Suquilanda share smiles at Saturday night s prom. (Jarret Liotta/Patch)
Students arrive for the prom at Fairfield Warde High School on Saturday night. (Jarret Liotta/Patch)
More than 300 students attended Saturday night s senior prom. (Jarret Liotta/Patch)
Siana Giannitti invites a friend to come out and dance on the dance floor at the senior prom. (Jarret Liotta/Patch)
Many of the girls lost their formal shoes once they got to the prom. (Jarret Liotta/Patch)
Jillian Motkin, left, and Olivia Lane enjoy one of the last times they ll ever see their graduating class together. (Jarret Liotta/Patch)
Ted Bundy killed at least 30 women across the country during the 70s.
By Becca van Sambeck
Any discussion of serial killers is bound to include Ted Bundy. Somehow, this man, described by those who knew him as good-looking and charismatic, was responsible for perhaps the most notorious killing spree in the U.S.
Yet Bundy, who is the focus of Snapped: Notorious: Ted Bundy, which will be re-airing as part of
Oxygen s
Serial Killer Week, a special nine-night event diving into the most fearsome and fascinating criminals of all time from
Saturday, April 10 to Sunday, April 18 on Oxygen, is far from the most prolific serial killer in the United States. His methods of murder likely aren t the most gruesome or macabre ever (no cannibalism or mobile torture chambers, for example). He didn t keep a house full of human bones and flesh like Ed Gein or Jeffrey Dahmer. So why is Bundy so famous?