Kenneth Mica, one of the first MPs to enter the murder scene. He later claimed to have seen a girl matching the description of the female intruder, standing on a street corner in the early morning hours as he drove to 544 Castle Drive. 1968: High school photo of Helena Stoeckley and twin brother Clarence 1969: Senior year high school photo of Helena Stoeckley Spring 1970: Photograph of Helena Stoeckley, taken at the police station a few weeks after the murders Photograph of Helena Stoeckley, ca. 1970-1971 August 17, 1979: Helena Stoeckley with U.S. Marshal Jimmy Britt August 17, 1979: Helena Stoeckley with U.S. Marshal Jimmy Britt Photograph of Greg Mitchell (July 6, 1950 - June 3, 1982). Named by Helena Stoeckley as a suspect. Mitchell gave voluntary statements to the Army CID (1971) and to the FBI (1981), passed a polygraph test in 1971, and was ultimately cleared of any involvement in the case. Photograph of Greg Mitchell (3rd from left) and Army buddies. Named by Helena Stoeckley as a suspect. Mitchell gave voluntary statements to the Army CID (1971) and to the FBI (1981), passed a polygraph test in 1971, and was ultimately cleared of any involvement in the case. July 24, 1970: Col. Robert Kriwanek (Provost Marshal, Ft. Bragg, N.C.) during the Article 32 hearing 1970: Attorneys Dennis Eisman and Bernard Segal after an altercation involving the taking of hair samples from Jeffrey MacDonald, which MacDonald had refused to provide. July 23, 1970: Jeffrey MacDonald and Dennis Eisman during the Article 32 hearing Circa July 1970: Jeffrey MacDonald holds attorney Dennis Eisman's son Circa July 1979: Attorney Bernard Segal in his office during the trial Attorney Bernard Segal, ca. 1979 1979: Freddy and Mildred Kassab with some of the investigators July 19, 1979: Freddy and Mildred Kassab on the first day of trial 1979: Freddy and Mildred Kassab 1979: Freddy and Mildred Kassab Reinvestigation team, circa 1971, L-R: Mike Pickering, Peter Kearns, Dick Mahon and Bill Ivory 1979: Judge Franklin Dupree, <em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em> 1979: Judge Franklin Dupree, <em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em> August 3, 1979: Jeffrey MacDonald (left), Bernard Segal (center) and Jim Blackburn (right, in sunglasses) outside 544 Castle Drive during the jury's visit.<br><br>At far left, in glasses, prosecutor Brian Murtagh is partially visible. August 3, 1979: Defense attorney Wade Smith (far left) watches as jurors enter 544 Castle Drive August 3, 1979: Spectators outside of 544 Castle Drive during the jury's visit August 3, 1979: After the jury's visit to 544 Castle Drive, Bernard Segal grins broadly as Jeffrey MacDonald talks, laughs and shakes hands with spectators.<br><br>In the words of Joe McGinniss in <em>Fatal Vision,</em> MacDonald "was surrounded by a throng of excited housewives and smiling children who called out words of encouragement. Some of the children even rushed forward to shake his hand... It was nice, he said...It was the first time in nine and a half years that he had made physical contact with a child on Castle Drive...He appreciated such signs of support. The children waved at him as he departed." 1979: Prosecutor Brian Murtagh, <em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em> 1979: Prosecutor James Blackburn, <em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em> 1979: Prosecutors Brian Murtagh and James Blackburn (<em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em>) at news conference 1979: Prosecutors Brian Murtagh and James Blackburn (<em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em>) at news conference Paul Stombaugh testified for the prosecution at trial on August 7, 8 and 9, 1979 John Thornton testified for the defense at trial on August 14, 1979 John Thornton testified for the defense at trial on August 14, 1979 Circa July 1979: Jeffrey MacDonald and Bernard Segal arrive at the Raleigh, N.C. Federal Courthouse for the trial. MacDonald's mother, Dorothy, can be seen in the background (with purse). 1979: Defense attorneys Wade Smith (L) and Bernard Segal (R), <em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em> Wade Smith, defense co-counsel, in later years Circa July 1979: Joe McGinniss (author of <em>Fatal Vision)</em> Circa July 1979: Joe McGinniss (author of <em>Fatal Vision)</em> Ted Gunderson Oct. 6, 1989: Judge Franklin Dupree (<em>U.S. v. MacDonald</em>) enjoying himself at a ceremony.<br><br>Photo: Chris Seward, <em>Raleigh News & Observer</em>. Jeffrey MacDonald's second-chair defense attorney at the 1979 trial, Wade Smith (left), prosecutor James Blackburn (center), and Joe McGinniss (right), author of <em>Fatal Vision</em>, pose for a group photo in 1993. 1996: Former U.S. Marshal Jimmy Britt<br>File photo: The <em>Raleigh News & Observer</em> James Blackburn