Caulfield, Rev. John F., SJ of Boston College, February 13, 2009. Beloved son of the late John F. & Margaret J. (Maloney) Caulfield. Dear brother of the late Rev. Caspar (Thomas) Caulfield, C.P., Sister Fidelia (Margaret) RSM, Mary McLaughlin, Iren McGah, Anne DiNapoli, Sister Elizabeth Ann (Martha) SND and Peter Caulfield. Brother in Law of Elizabeth (Douvris) Caulfield of Winchester and Donald DiNapoli of Reading. Also survived by many nieces and nephews, great & great great nieces and nephews, cousins as well as his many Jesuit brothers. Reposing at Campion Center 319 Concord Rd. WESTON. Visiting Hours Wednesday 3-5 PM with a prayer service at 4:30 PM. Concelebrated Funeral Mass in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, Campion Center on Thursday February 19 at 10 AM. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment will follow in the Jesuit Cemetery, Campion Center. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Jesuit Community, Campion Center, 319 Concord Rd. Weston MA. 02493 to support its ministry of care for elderly and infirm Jesuits. He graduated from Woburn High School in 1930 and from Boston College in 1934, and then entered the Jesuits. After initial liberal arts studies in Lenox, MA and philosophy at Weston College he pursued advanced studies in mathematics at Boston College and taught there from 1939 to 1941. He then returned to Weston College for theology studies and was ordained to the priesthood in 1944. After the final year of theology studies he went to Pomfret CT for a year of ascetical and spiritual theology, along with practical, pastoral work. From 1946 to 1951 he pursued doctoral studies in mathematics at the University of Indiana, earning the degree in 1951. Next he taught math at Fairfield, (CT) University until 1954, when he came to Boston College to teach mathematics for the next forty-five years, serving for several years as chairman of the department. From 1999 he was Emeritus Professor of mathematics at B.C. until 2004, when worsening health problems required him to move to Campion Health Center. During vacation periods during his life he was an avid and skillful sailor, and was regarded with respect by his brother-Jesuits for his nautical expertise.