DutchmenAin Mid-Str*.'u*!*■*«,-jyV-'.•V.**?• i •*\V- •.‘■•W, $ ■ . i'■• .-t ■:■ K :-••■ ■•• \ •* .•** i,KiC***/.- / .• * **.v .* .• .• « ,*■ . *•»; ■*,v ***,- a . i 11 ,,v.v.v*.;•‘•Vkv.v£vJD!*A*• • • lt;A::?s8:5*w..V.V.*.• •V*.■Kv.v.1iaSyXv!7SvX\v.v.y.*iPPws#• t fl a•xv■v«K:«vsOof•V-‘%Pv*-’.V. • •'•*. ’■ Y. .#.vMO-V«•SMoyvR!* ••:•:•%lt;**S£:-v:Xw-A•V.ViVA«8■v.vX*rX*.v.y,.mmK*.v.Xvv«y,a -’ • o••'X*‘• V.V,VAv/.vy**V.*.•.' •A.VV.W.•.*X*.V ■ •-• • •AV.v,--..-W-W.v:••• - _ sfc:;: V-;.; :-*3fw»»8SvX-Stiv’••a'■ ■ • aVAV‘ ■vrijjSx'v.WXv.m0: %Wypymmi:^;«\v ■ * • P^lt;i;:xygfc.aa*X(lA •V.V,•V^is:^51vT \ XvTlf. lt;*x* a O • •'*?V ^IP:-Xvi¥:vv:v.v.V.'.’v:NVa*v::p..Xlt;VAV..a a a'1•%!iV■vAV.W.-, ’.VMCVVr.iffitv. a a a. lt;vf- *y,JWV*'JM•vvV%-OWfiC*••Va\i?MWnK, jC -SKA.W■—■a• a • • ■ a•Y/A'A*.in•Vlt;vXV*.':XSlt;€■pVA/.VV.VV.’.vA*!• .V.lt;-yVA*VW JSSK*:■■•?:-.: :?:■V?•' *v- vSLCCA.. go*:vv'•V.■ a a . .•xSyy:lt;•aft* •yt a 'L* «.l a a-m-»xlt;x *:*»vy-• -.■lt; V «•A*.vsAVKKNYON CO\!S’E(T.S—.Jim Kenvon Ml), quarterback for HopeCollege’s football team,was on target for all eight of his passes. Kenvon, a drop back passer from Wyoming Godwin, hit for 121 yards and two touchdowns.(Sentinel photo by Dave Sundin)By Leo Martonosi .Sentinel Sports EditorThe Hope College Flying Dutchmen want to go “ bow ling''at the conclusion of the regular seasonAnd if their regular season opening football romp over DePauw, 55-7 Saturday afternoon at Riverview Park is any indication, the NCAA Division III officials, will have a hard time in keeping the Dutchmen out of post-season lx)wl action. Especially if Coach Ray Smith’s outfitwdominates the rest of their opponents like they did the Tigers.This is the first year that MIAA schools, will be allowed to participate in post-season action.Smith still mentions his opening road show loss at Hope to Franklin and first year Tiger Coach Hob Bergman, will never forget hiseither.Bergman, probably wondered why he ever left Koso-Hulman Institute, as his Tigers were never in the game. Before the home crowd hardly even had a chance to get comfortable in their seats, the Dutchmen had the contest locked up.With the Dutchmen scoring at will, DePauw found themselves trailing by 28points at the conclusion of the first quarter. Kven though Smith went to his bench early, the margin climbed to 41 at the intermssion.Smith and his team took it easy on the Tigers in the third period, as they ONLY scored 14 points. DePauw managed to score its lone touchdown of the day with time running out in the final stanza. And the score came against the Hope third string defense.“We definitely thought that DePauw would give us a much tougher battle, ' insisted SmithSmith said earlier in the week that if the Dutchmenwon the toss, that he would take the wind and kick off And that's just what hap penedDefensive tackle Kurt Droppers fell on a DePauw fumble on the visitors eight-yard line to set the stage for the game’s first touchdown.On the first play from scrimmage, Mike Skelton ran into pay dirt and Bergman should have known right then, it wasn’t going to be his day.The first ol seven extra point kicks was good bysophomore Todd DeYoung, a sophomore from Holland. With only 53 seconds gone in the game, the Dutchmen already had seven points.A fourth down pass to Kent Suchecki set up Hope’s second touchdown moments later. The “Golden Arm” of quar terback Mark Boyce found Suchecki for six points for tlx*second score of the game Senior, John Bonnette of I lolland recovered another rI iger miseue to set up Boyce s19-yard TD flip to JimHolwerda. And by no meanswen* the Dutchmen threwWith 4:50 lelt in the openingquarter. Tim Johnsonrecovered a fumble in the endzone to put the game out ofreach at 27 0Local fans found out thatyou don t have to go to AnnA r I)or i U n i v ers i t v ol*Michigan) to find out what theoutcome of the game is goingto be after only 15 minutes%■Another Holland High product. Boss \ykarnp (No 30) was like a “Blue Missle'on kickoffs, as time* after-time hewont down the field to upsetthe DePauw backs.A pass interference play helped tlx* Dutchmen registertheir fifth TD in the secondperiod. Boyce eventually hit Do Young, who was all alone in tin* right flat for six pointsThe play covered 12 yards Jim Kenyon, who started last year’s season opener for Hope against DePauw at quarterback, showred whatkind of depth the* Dutchmen have. Kenyon was on target for ail eight of his passes for the da\Bovce, showed what kind ofa team player he is bv beingthe first to congratulate*Kenyon, after he passed lourvards to .John VandeGutche *lor another 1 lope touchdow nHope completed tlx* rout asBoyce hit Bill Blacquiere fromtwo yards out and Kenvon did Ins thing from seven yards out moments later to Dave* Braschler of South Haven.DePauw finally got on the* board with oniv 11 seconds left, as Tom Kleinsehmidt plunged two yards for the TD. Jim Patarini added the* PAT.Kenyon passed for 121 yards and Boyce 69. Suchecki grabbed three passes and Blacquiere, John VanAren-donk and VandeGutche* two apiece* Bonnette led allrushers with 40 yards.-Blacquiere* had 39 and Skelton,36.The* 55 points was the* most points scored by Hope since*1971 when they punishedGrand Valley, 60-6.Smith said that his te*am will have* to be* sharp again Saturday whe*n the*v host Wabash The Albion Britons had their long w inning streak snappexl Saturday by Wabash, 19 17.