The Trusty Servant May 2018 No. 125 | Page 8

N o .125 T he T rusty S ervant enthusiasm to the classroom as he did to the games field, and his enthusiasm carried you with him. I was lucky to be up to him in MP2. One day he came up to books with a batch of novels and proceeded to toss them around the room. The book that landed on my desk was Mister Johnson by Joyce Cary. It was the first novel I ever read, and it filled me with interest and wonder. As I later became an English teacher, I credit Hubert with fostering in me a love of reading. As housedon he encouraged the Trantites in everything they did. At Preces the boys filed past him, which meant that he saw every boy every day and asked them how they were getting on. Beneath his vigorous and extrovert manner lay a generous spirit, eager to praise any accomplishment that reflected an interest equal to his o