Custodian Worked Graveyard Shift For 23 Years So All His Children Could Attend College Tuition-Free
November 16, 2017
Fred Vautour has worked the graveyard shift at Boston College for 23 years so that his children could attend the prestigious university tuition-free.

Fred Vautour
All five of Vautour's children went on to be accepted at Boston College — and because of their father's employment there, they were able to go to school completely free of tuition.
Vautour says his employment decision has saved his family more than $700,000 in tuition.
Working from midnight to 7 a.m. each day, Vautour has only missed three and a half days of work in the 23 years he's been on the job.
He says that his commitment to his job was about understanding the value of its benefits — primarily, free college tuition for his children — over the pursuit of opportunities for higher wages. And getting to see his five children all graduate without student debt has been incredibly rewarding.
AOL's original series "Lifers" featured Vautour for his loyalty and dedication to his job. Watch the video below.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
This Restaurant Owner Is Bringing Back Vintage Pizza Hut Nostalgia for a Heartwarming Reason
This Company Uses Sheep Instead of Lawn Mowers and People Are Obsessed
This Stunning Family Photo Captures Six Generations of Love in One Frame
People Thought This Arby’s Had a Random Fancy Table — Then Veterans Explained Its Powerful Meaning
Rare “Deadliest Cat in Africa” Kitten Born at Texas Zoo
‘Bring Him Back’: Ice Cream Truck Owner’s Kindness Goes Viral
Massive Dog Says ‘Nope’ to Vet Appointment, Carries Tech Off
Twins Refuse to Sleep Apart in the Sweetest Bedtime Routine
School Principal Retires, Returns as a Handyman: 'I'm Contributing Meaningfully'
Deaf Woman Brought to Tears by Glasses That Let Her Read Conversations in Real Time
