Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 20 text:

m Paul Henry Bruning, 17 Ruthven St., Roxbury Class Day Com. (4) Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) IXOUS (1, 2. 3. 4) On this page you behold the comely features of one Paul H. Bruning of Roxbury, and a pop- ular member of the class of 1916. Paul has, during the last four years, modestly kept himself in the back- ground. In other words, Paul is one of the quiet members of whom the class boasts. Let me assure you, that we really have a few of this rare species. However, Paul ' s complacent smile and his wonderfully cheerful nature have se- cured for him the friendship and regard of his classmates. Those who know him well, will tell you that he possesses a sense of humor and a wit that in its depth and pleasantry is unique. We are confident that Paul will succeed m his chosen profession and that his career therein will bring added glory to Alma Mater Quiet and unassuming, With a character very strong, Paul ' s friendship ' s worth while having; It ' s as good as the day is long. and his class. ■

Page 19 text:

Jeremiah Francis Brennan, 58 Dustin St., Brighton Fulton (3, 4) Fulton Literary Com. (2) Chairman Literary Com. (4) Asst.-Bus. Mgr. Stylus (3) Bus.-Mgr. Stylus (4) Class Day Com. (3) If you ever have a paper, That doesn ' t seemto pay, Get Jerry ; he ' ll improve it. Note the Stylus of to-day. Were you to stroll out to Uni- ver sity Heights some afternoon and ask for Mr. Brennan, you ' ould most certainly be told that he was up in the Stylus room. There on the door you would find a card which read This is my busy day keep out ! But did you but offer to pay a back subscription, ■ Jerry would smile upon you H from his throne of ledgers and checks, and would invite you to H a chair and a cigar — perhaps, and would then proceed to talk m business. To Jerry the present excellent financial condition of B the Stylus is due. Possessing, as he does, the merited praise of H classmates and professors alike, his opinion has no little strength, B and by reason of it, he has created many arguments as to superior B advantages of a busines career over professional life, in which J Jerry is a firm behever. Faithful and energetic in his work at H college, he is bound to succeed in the world of business.

Page 21 text:

Milo Patrick Burke, Beauty, grace and lateness Have given Milo fame. Lazy? you may ask me. No, Pep ' s his middle name. 33 Hillcrest Av., Montello Sodality (1. 2. 3. 4) St. Vincent de Paul (4) IXOUS (1, 2, 3, 4) E To those who have not had the honor of belonging to this ilhis- trious class, it may come as a sur- prise to learn that we have had Milo in our midst for four years. Be not alarmed. It is not Venus de Milo; just Milo from Brockton, whose masculine beauty rivals that of Apollo, we are told. Milo is noted for two things, his music and his unbroken list of late arrivals. Brockton ' s citizens tell us that his music is wonderful, and surely they are all honorable men. The fact that Milo is wanting in punctuality may be attributed to two things. In the first place he has ever sought to be individual and in this he has certainly been successful. Second- ly, he comes in to school on the New York New Haven and Hartford. Underneath a non-chalant appearance, however, there is that depth of character that will find the measure of true worth in success.