List of Harvard University People - Criminal Activity

Criminal Activity

Name Class year Notability References
Amy Bishop (born 1965) Ph.D. 1993 alleged mass-murderess
Marc Stuart Dreier Juris Doctor Harvard Law School 1975 Securities fraud
Gina Grant (born 1976) Did not matriculate voluntary manslaughter. Lied on application about killing mother. Early Admission offered, then rescinded.
Christopher Janus (1911–2009) College 1936 Bank Fraud
Ted Kaczynski (born 1942) College 1962 Unabomber terrorist/Murderer
Viktor Kozeny (born 1963) College 1989 Fugitive financier
Chas Lee (born 1971) College 1993 Embezzler
Suzanne Pomey (born 1980) College 2002 Embezzler
Joshua Parker Forger
Henry Phillips Class of 1724 Murderer {Duelist}-died in exile in France 1729
Eugene Plotkin College 2000 Convicted of insider trading
Robert Schuyler Class of 1817 Embezzler/Bigamist
Louis Agassiz Shaw II Murderer
Jeffrey Skilling (born 1953) College 1979 Conspiracy, making false statements, insider trading, and securities fraud during the Enron case
Sinedu Tadesse (1974-1995) College 1996 (did not graduate) Murderer
Chuck Turner (born 1941) College 1963 Convicted felon and former Boston City Council Member
Dr John White Webster (1793–1850) College 1811 Murderer
Richard Whitney (financier) (1888–1974) Embezzler
Stephen H. Kessler (1930s-?) Medical 1957 "Mad LSD Slayer" of 1967

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Famous quotes containing the words criminal and/or activity:

    If we are on the outside, we assume a conspiracy is the perfect working of a scheme. Silent nameless men with unadorned hearts. A conspiracy is everything that ordinary life is not. It’s the inside game, cold, sure, undistracted, forever closed off to us. We are the flawed ones, the innocents, trying to make some rough sense of the daily jostle. Conspirators have a logic and a daring beyond our reach. All conspiracies are the same taut story of men who find coherence in some criminal act.
    Don Delillo (b. 1926)

    In communist society, where nobody has one exclusive sphere of activity but each can become accomplished in any branch he wishes, society regulates the general production and thus makes it possible for me to do one thing today and another tomorrow, to hunt in the morning, fish in the afternoon, rear cattle in the evening, criticize after dinner, just as I have a mind, without ever becoming hunter, fisherman, shepherd or critic.
    Karl Marx (1818–1883)