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Marshall I. Boarman in the late 1960s Wiesbaden, Germany
ophy and in the concepts of human dignity in western thought.
Mr. Boarman held degrees in philosophy from Fordham College, the University of Toronto, and the University of Louvain, Belgium, where his graduate thesis was defended “avec grande distinction.” He also studied and taught in the philosophy department of the University of Pennsylvania
From 1958 to 1966, Mr. Boarman served as an educational consultant to the U. S. Air Force.
As Deputy Director of the Air Forces education services program in Europe, he oversaw undergraduate and graduate degree programs at over 50 Air Force installations.
In .World War II, he served as a forward observer for the artillery with the Seventh U. S. Army in Germany and France.
He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Military Intelligence Reserve in 1948.
A lc^igtime resident of Washington, Va., Mr. Boarman was a genealogist and authority on colonial families in Maryland and Virginia.
He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the St. Andrews Society, the Society of the Lees of Virginia, and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (descendants of Union officers who served in the Civil War).
His survivors include a brother, Patrick M. Boarman, of San Diego, Calif.; three sisters, Sheila Ryan of Amissville, Barbara Kennedy of Alexandria and
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