Marc was a wonderful friend to me during high school. He was witty and fun to be with in class and on stage. I remember him well and very fondly. I remember how cute he was, what a great personality he had and that he had great hair! He had a way of making you feel good about yourself and important to him. I lost touch with him after high school, as I did with most of you, and was very sorry to see that he is gone from this world.
Marc was such a gifted and funny guy. He was a tremendous speaker. My most vivid (indeed, unforgettable) memory is that while at Arkansas Boys' State together -- with probably a dozen or so other classmates -- Marc decided to run for Governor and asked me if I'd be his campaign manager. The elections seemed based almost entirely on the voters' reactions to a speech and I knew Marc could deliver a good one. Sure enough, he was elected, and in "realpolitik" fashion, he asked me what appointed position I wanted in the state government. I asked for, and got, Director of Education. So while Marc went off and spent the day in the real Governor's office, I got to sit in the office of the Director of Education (whose name I cannot remember) and learn all about what that person did in Little Rock. I'm sorry to hear Marc passed away but I'll never forget "the Governor."
Lynn Freeman (Scott)
Marc was a wonderful friend to me during high school. He was witty and fun to be with in class and on stage. I remember him well and very fondly. I remember how cute he was, what a great personality he had and that he had great hair! He had a way of making you feel good about yourself and important to him. I lost touch with him after high school, as I did with most of you, and was very sorry to see that he is gone from this world.
Paul Hayden
Marc was such a gifted and funny guy. He was a tremendous speaker. My most vivid (indeed, unforgettable) memory is that while at Arkansas Boys' State together -- with probably a dozen or so other classmates -- Marc decided to run for Governor and asked me if I'd be his campaign manager. The elections seemed based almost entirely on the voters' reactions to a speech and I knew Marc could deliver a good one. Sure enough, he was elected, and in "realpolitik" fashion, he asked me what appointed position I wanted in the state government. I asked for, and got, Director of Education. So while Marc went off and spent the day in the real Governor's office, I got to sit in the office of the Director of Education (whose name I cannot remember) and learn all about what that person did in Little Rock. I'm sorry to hear Marc passed away but I'll never forget "the Governor."