I must be from the previous generation. When I was a teenager (when we used to have to walk to the Kingdom Hall and it was up hill both ways) we had the Youth book. It had subjects like "Growing in to Manhood/Womanhood" and the dreaded chapter "Masturbation and Homosexuality". That book was likewise based on a Watchtower series from the early 70s. The stuff was revised for the Young People ask Book but they kept all the goofy stuff on masturbation.
The ministry school covered the Youth book for a while as the talk #5 (later renumbered #4) which was brothers only. My best friend and I dreaded the thought of having any talk based on the early chapters of that book. In the end, this yokel brother got the chapter on Growing in to Womanhood. His talk alternated between the highly embarrassing (for him and us for him) and the hilarious with all of us snickering trying not to laugh out loud. It was grossly unfair of the TMS overseer to have assigned the talk to the poor brother. But I think if I had been assigned it I would have been sick that night.
Arthur S. was the name of the brother. (The Brits will understand this, "The Archers" longrunning radio soap was based on an actual farming community in the territory of my congregation. Arthur was the typical Worcestershire farm hand.) He could hardly read when he first became a JW. He is fondly remembered for his talk on the birth of Jesus. He mentioned the shepherds out in the fields and suggested that they were camped out and warming themselves around their brazier. Unfortunately, he pronounced the word brassiere much to the amusemement of the congregation. Bras and breasts is what I will always remember Arthur for.
Thirdson
'To avoid criticism, say nothing, do nothing, be nothing'