by JOANNE KAISER A trampoline, borrowed from Ashland College for a month, is the big attraction at Norwalk High this week. Both the girls and boys gym classes are now learning how to spring and do stunts on the trampoline. Mr. Howard Hershey, physical education teacher, is preparing 10 boys in his gym classes to demon strate the action of the trampoline at half-time in the Ohio-Michigan girls’ basketball game. The program at the Tri-Hi-Y meeting last Tuesday—was the “Bad Party Goer,’ which was to show the girls how not to act at a party. The two friends who attend a party but pay no attention to any one else there were portrayed by Joan O’Dell and Linda Asselton. Karen Hay and Marilyn Har graves were the two party-fighters, or those who can never spend an evening together without an argu ment. The party-hog, who eats anything and everything, and the “I don’t like that kind of refresh ments,” party goer was enacted by Dolores Smolinski. The party crasher was Linda McLaughlin and the gossiper was Joanne Kaiser. A perpetual complainer of ‘‘Sad Sack was Joan Chapin, and Joyce Conners acted the part of the person who talks only about her self. Mary Eslinger played the party deadbeat, that never enters into any of the activities. The Ohio and Michigan cheer leaders were selected last Thurs day. Cheering for the Michigan team will be Jim Ross, Steve White, Mike Rice, Elaine Kohl myer, and Judy Endsley. The Ohio cheerleaders are Dolores Smolinski, Janet Butch, Barbara Wahl, Jerry Archibald, Rick Metz ger, and Calvin Renneckar. Mrs. Kay Price talked to the F.T.A. club last Monday concern ing teaching the deaf and speech therapy. Mrs. Price demonstrated the use of an audiometer in test ing hearing and explained that hearing is important in a child’s learning and speaking ability. In an assembly Friday, spirited by the Junior High band and cheer leaders, letters were awarded by Mr. Harry Shadle to the Junior High basketball players. Seventh grade lettermen are: Juris Kangars, Dick Pohl, Terry Albright, Harry Meagrew, Pete Linder, and Bob Snyder. The eighth graders who received let ters were: Bill Landenburg, Bill Gelvin, Ronnie Winkle, Dallas Newton, Tom Penfield, and Alex Koslow. Managers Doug White and Mike Murray also claimed letters.