Shear, Marshall Raymond

Marshall Raymond Shear

March 26, 1942 to September 20, 2024

Predeceased by his parents Ray and Peg Shear, his sister Lynne Glair and his wife Cindy Bachman Shear.

Survived by his current wife Sandy, his son Scott (Michelle) Shear, daughter Jennifer (Michael) DeVault, Sandy’s daughters Lisa (Perry) Hampton and Mary (Clark) Rittersbach and his siblings Doug (Michelle) Shear, Sherrill Kitchin and Pam Vogt.  Also, ten grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren.

Marshall earned BS and MBA degrees from Rochester Institute of Technology and attended Harvard Business School’s Program for Management Development where he made many lifelong friends.  He retired as Vice President, Quality Control from Xerox after a 38 year career.

A long-time boater, he was a founding member of the Iroquois Sail and Power Squadron where he served as Commander.

Marshall previously served as president of the Harvard Business School Club of Rochester.

He was a dedicated member of National Ski Patrol, Ski Valley, and Diamond Peak, Lake Tahoe.  He always looked forward to winter and skiing with his gang of retired patrollers.

He enjoyed his Mustang cars, the oldest being a 1967 Mustang.  He was a member of Rochester Street Rods.

No calling Hours. Interment at White Haven at the convenience of the family.


Comments

3 responses to “Shear, Marshall Raymond”

  1. Pamela Vogt Avatar
    Pamela Vogt

    My brother Marshall was the best brother anyone could ask for. I have so many memories of things we did together, boating in The Thousand Islands, traveling with him to Myrtle Beach in the winter, going to car shows, lots of sightseeing and visiting NASCAR tracks. He was the best tour guide and his zest for life was so special. He will definitely be missed by his family and friends. Our memories will stay in my heart forever.
    Love you Marsh ❤️❤️ from your sister Pam.

  2. Roger Kolker Avatar
    Roger Kolker

    My condolences to Marshall’s family. He and I worked together in the mid-90s for Xerox in Woodcliff. He was a thinking man’s man – always trying to challenge you to look at problems from multiple angles. Marshall also had a very dry sense of humor.

    My heart goes out to his wife (and my former barber) Sandy. I know she has great memories of the adventures she and Marshall has exploring the world. May God comfort her as she mourn’s his death.

  3. Cyndee Cutri Avatar
    Cyndee Cutri

    My husband Rich and I both have the best memories of working with Marshall at Xerox. Rich worked with him in the 60’s and I in the 80’s. Dedicated, smart and a gentleman. Sending our sympathy.
    Cyndee and Rich Cutri

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