SECTION 2 PAGE 2 PLAINDEAIER WEDNESDAY MAY 11 1977 Learning By Doing' At McHenry High School The business law classes at McHenry high school West campus are now acting as if they were in a courtroom. Tbese classes are putting on a mock trial. The case is the State vs. Joseph M Smith The charges are theft over $150. illegal use of a firearms, resisting arrest, and involuntary manslaughter. The case began recently with opening statements from the state and from the defense. Prior to this time, however, both classes had been planning their individual parts in the case. The lawyers were interviewing witnesses, the jury was reading on procedures necessary in the courtroom, and the judge was preparing his notes. The classes also had the opportunity to visit the new courthouse in Woodstock. They actually saw court in process and learned how things operate. In some cases, the judge was through early and talked with the students. The case itself involves the defendant, Joe Smith, who is accused of robbing the Buy-Low Liquor store at 6:30 p.m. .onjw 24. 1976. The defendant was seen running from the store with the police in pursuit After an exchange of shots by both the police and the defendant. Smith then allegedly fired a F. Lee Bailey? No...not yet at least. Rick Short ponders his next question to a witness during mock trial. Short and Janice Atchinson are the defense attornies in the trial conducted by the business law classes at McHenry high school. Short and Ms. Atchinson have the unenviable task of defending a man charged with theft over $150, illegal ufe of__firearms, resisting arrest, and involuntary manslaughter. In photo at right. Short questions witness while the judge, played by Mike Tolifson, makes notes. second shot, as did the police. The bullet shot from the policeman's gun accidentally hit an innocent bystander. Louise Alberghetti. Smith is seventeen years old. The characters in the trial are: Joe Smith, defendant, played by Mike Flanagan; the judge, played by Mike Tollifson; defense attornies. played by Rick Short and Janice Atchinson; and prosecuting attornies, played by John Jenkins and Craig Prondzinski. Other actors include Lee Walkington as the bailiff, Dianne Smith as the secretary. Bob Hermes as the liquor store owner, Bruce Byrnes as the policeman, Kevin Weisenberger, Cathy Pintozzi, and Carol Roder as witnesses, and the six-man jury plus one alternate consisting of Sue Ludwig, Robin Re«d, Terry- Meyer, Kelly Staley, Rob Conway, Mary Hayes, and Craig Free. Mrs. Beth Marcello, the business law teacher at West campus, stated that the classes seem to be enjoying the case, and everyone has really been doing an excellent job. "I think that the visit to the courthouse along with Judge Leonard Brody coming to talk to us at school, gave us some guidelines to go by," she added. Hie trial is expected to last at least two weeks, and only the jury will know if the defendant is guilty or not. Bailiff Lee Walkington swears in witness during mock trial. The trial is being conducted in the business law classroom at McHenrv high school. The trial is expected 1 to last at least two weeks. In foreground is a prospective witness for the prosecution while the defendant and his attornies are behind the baliff. STAFF PHOTOS BY WAYNE GAYLORD In above photo, the two defense attornies and the defendant appear concerned over damaging testimony given by witness, (photo at right) during mock trial conducted by the business law classes at McHenry high school. At top defendant, played by Mike Flanagan is flanked by his attornies, Janice Atchinson and Rick Short. At right, Cathy Pintozzi plays witness Betty Spaghetti, whose testimony appears damaging to the defense. The trial is expected to last at least two weeks. 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