Sports No matter what you dream for your child, Hillel Day School can help him or her to achieve it. Our students are motivated to succeed while preparing for their future. Hillel's curriculum encompasses a comprehensive educational program. Through intellectual inquiry and critical thinking, Hillel stud6nts are challenged to meet the highest standards of academic excellence. " We strive to create the ultimate learning environment for our students, offering them the opportunity to discover the joy of new knowledge. This experience will serve them for a lifetime. HILLEL DAY SCHOOL For more information, call (248) 851-3220 join us at our Family Open House Sunday, March I , 1998 I :00-3:00 p m. for prospectiv 1998/1999 kindergarten/Fimt G for more information or a copy When is a full house always the winning hand? When you are a host family for KC Maccabi Games athletes! For information on hosting and/or volunteering call the JCC Maccabi Games office 248-661-7722 Call The Sales Department (248) 354-7123 Ext. 209 2/27 1998 128 100 percent wants to play college hockey." She hopes to attend either Michigan, Boston University or Hamilton (N.Y.). C-K's second leading scorer is junior right wing Britni Must, with seven goals and three assists. "She probably will have to shoulder a lot of our offense next year, when she's a senior," Wissmueller said. "She has lots and lots of speed. If we can just get her the puck — she's got pretty good hands. Senior center Kathy Herskovic, another four-year C-K performer, has two goals and two assists; junior cen- ter Jodie Kaufman has netted three goals in her third varsity season; sophomore forward Leigh Apple was on C-K's non-playing squad last year but has two goals plus one assist on varsity this year. Rachel Katz, a junior defense- woman, is in her initial varsity cam- paign and is joined on the blue-line by freshman Rachel Leemis. Bloomfield Hills Coach Kevin Kamin calls this season a "develop- ment year" in which the most impor- tant factor is not the team's record or the individual stats. The team has one victory and one tie in 17 contests. "What's more important this year is that there is development, that the skill level has been improved," Kamin says. Bloomfield Hills' roster includes five Jewish players, four from Andover. Junior defensewoman Lisa Schwartz, who attends Lahser, was an avid hockey fan and pond hockey player, but never played organized hockey before this season. Kamin calls Schwartz "a real steady player. She's consistent, very aggressive when she needs to be, and has improved quite a bit." The team's Andover contingent includes Lederer, who plays center. "Her work ethic is very high," Kamin says. "She is an assistant cap- tain, and one I would think people look up to on the team." Lederer began as a roller hockey player, then played four years of organized hockey prior to this season. Her goal is to play college hockey. The Knighthawks' other three Jew- ish players are freshmen who are not only new to hockey, they're new to ice skating — forwards Annie Cobb, Melissa Keller and Rachael Glassman. "They put a lot of time and effort into their skating skills and their hockey skills," Kamin says. "I fully expect to see them back next year. I think they really love the game." ❑