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Page 28 text:
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DISCUSSION GROUP A MOXG the latest organizations to develop in Farm School was the Discussion • Group, which was brought about by the desire of some students to discuss freely certain social problems. It was felt that such groups are important and fundamental in our democratic way of life, and what is necessary everywhere to bring about a better understanding of events that are taking place about us today. This group has just ended the adjustment and organizational period through which all clubs must go. It started with six members and has steadily grown to fourteen staunch supporters. Next year, with more experienced leadership, it in- tends to take in greater numbers of the student body who are interested in social welfare. Fundamentally, this group was founded for informal gatherings of students who have a common interest in learning more about domestic and foreign affairs in relation to our personal and national welfare. The topics discussed have ranged over many controversial subjects, such as Japanese-American Conflict in the Pacific, ' ' Agriculture and the Farmer ' s Union, and others. Those students who have taken part in our informal gatherings were Gross- kopf, Schalman, Miller, Dublin, Silberstein, Heller, Alson, Orel, Adler, Schwartz- berg-, Bernstein, Schoenbach, Kaufman, and Bogdonoff. Senior Top Notehers Most Versatile Groben, Weisberg Most Entertaining Grosskopf, Pekeris Most Popular Groben, Teller Handsomest Baral, Thomas Best Dressed Baral, Males Biggest Yanks Nathan, Rappaport, Sobelman Best Atldetes Groben, Levitsky Greatest Lovers Grosskopf, Kastner Best Business Men Bogdonoff, Weisberg Best Workers Binder, Malinsky Wittiest Groben, Schalman Misogynists Binder, Klein Best Socialites Malinsky, Sernoffsky, Weisberg Most Likely to Succeed Class of ' 41
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Page 27 text:
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The following week. Mr. Charles Young, of the Louden Machinery Company, spoke on dairy-barn construction and equipment. Many new ideas were brought forth in this interesting discussion of modern construction and equipment of barns. The last speaker of the year was Mr. Kenned) ' , of the Cherry Burrell Com- pany, who showed talking motion pictures of butter churns and ice cream freezers. These films showed the inside operations of each individual machine, how butter is churned, and how ice cream is manufactured. Earlier in the season, the Livestock Club took charge of fitting and show- ing cattle in competitive contests within the Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Cook and Mr. Ingham, these cattle were handsomely groomed and an excellent exhibition was put on for the Harvest Day Festival held at the School. POULTRY CLUB rpHF. Poultry Club was oiganized this year through the assistance and guidance • ■ of Messrs. Meisler and Rothman. Student officers were elected. They were: Vincent Hendrich, President; Irwin Cohen. Vice-President; and Seth Lowenthal, Secretary-Treasurer. Among the events that took place this past year were two good movies concerning poultry which met well with the students ' approval. Novel displays of poultry and its products were carefully prepared and exhibited by Club members for both Founder ' s and Harvest Day. Judging of the different breeds of fowls that were carefully chosen and prepared for exhibition, and the showing of eggs were among the most interesting of the undertakings. Arrangements for the coming year are already underway and the Poultry Club is looking forward to a banner year for 1941-42. SYMPHONY CLUB rp O extend our extra-curricular activities at school to the field of art that so far - - had been left out, a new club was founded. The main purpose of the Symphony Club is to acquaint its members with the best that has ever been produced in the field of classical and modern symphonic music. This goal is accomplished by the purchase of records which are played at the weekly meetings. One of the members finds out facts about the composer and his music and presents an analysis in a short speech. Since the start in September, our club has been an exclusive group ol students who are interested in serious music, and under the able leadership of Bernard Zipper, and with the splendid support of Mr. Samuel Golden, the Club has been able to get a good start and to secure a fine collection of records, including Tschaikowsky ' s Nut Cracker Suite. Grieg ' s Peer Gynt Suite. The Fledermaus Overture, and others. With the many new activit ies planned, the Club hopes to increase its library of records and to gain more popular support from the student body.
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