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She will pursue a master’s degree in education, public policy, and equity in Glasgow.
Powwow was held inside Alumni Gym on Saturday, May 10, due to rain, but blue skies prevailed the following day for Lūʽau on Baker-Berry lawn.
Photos
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Dancers participate in the “Women’s Traditional,” the second in a series of special dances at the 53rd Annual Dartmouth Powwow on Saturday, May 10. (Photo by Sophia Scull ’25)
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(Photo by Sophia Scull ’25)
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The “Men’s Traditional” with Head Man Atsaeialzhish Zah, right. (Photo by Sophia Scull ’25)
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(Photo by Sophia Scull ’25)
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Kendra Elk Looks Back ’24, left, and Wamniomni Afraid Of Hawk ’27 in the Potato Dance. (Photo by Sophia Scull ’25)
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On Sunday, May 11, the sun was out and hundreds of students and community members gathered on Baker-Berry Lawn for Lūʻau, hosted by Dartmouth Hōkūpaʻa. (Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
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(Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
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(Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
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(Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
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The theme for this year’s Lu’au was “I Lei ʻOe, For You a Lei,” celebrating various lei of the Pacific. (Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
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In celebration of the theme, fresh flowers were available for attendees to create their own lei. (Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
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Food prepared by members of Hōkūpaʻa and their families, some of whom flew in for the weekend, was available for the first 600 Lūʽau guests. (Photo by Beam Lertbunnaphongs ’25)
