Mark J. Sherman

Still miss him and his dry sense of humor.

Dear Maryanne: we never met but like Peter, I too was a fraternity brother of Mark and I just learned of his passing. I am so very sorry for your loss. I last saw Mark shortly before he left for the Marines. I always worried about him during his enlistment as he went in at a very fraught time during that awful, wasteful war. I later learned that he survived those years and was happily back in the USA with you. One thing I wanted to share with you: Mark was the kindest person I had ever met at...

i know that it's been a few months now but i just found out. i worked with mark at the times and just adored him. i was downstairs in advertising and loved visiting him and the gang in photo. i am so so sorry about your loss and never really know what to say...except this: you must have volumes of memories to keep him in your heart forever. blessings, cathy johnson

Dear Maryanne,
So sorry to here about Mark's passing! We just found out this morning. We have such fond memories over the years from our times at the dog run and walks around the park. Our sincere condolences.

I cannot remember the reason, but in 1969 or '70, Mark gave me his copy of Jean-Paul Sartre's "No Exit and Three Other Plays." We were members of a fraternity at a public university in the Bronx. I liked Mark, yet we did not see each other or correspond essentially lost touch with each other after graduation, or for almost 50 years. I still have the paperback. When I learned today from a friend who was also a fraternity brother of ours that Mark had died earlier this month, I took the book...

Hi Maryanne. I'm so sorry to hear of the news of Mark's passing. It's been a very long time since I've seen the both of you but had very fond memories doing work at your home. My thoughts are with you at this difficult time.

Mark will be remembered for his kindness and love of animals..walking our dogs in village park great conversations.. Marianne we are all thinking of you at this time

Mark will be missed, his wit and knowledge of world events
was always interesting, but the thing that brought a smile to his face were his doggies.

Farewell, dear Mark. Thanks for your advice, inspiration and friendship all those years ago. You were a true professional and The Times was lucky to have you for those two decades. Profound condolences to Maryanne, Alphie, Sushi and Max. May you be greeted and hugged by your beloved "children" who crossed the Rainbow Bridge.