High: +76°
Low: +59°
Veterans, from left, Brandi Dove, Larry Hill and JoAnn Schedler present the American flag as well as Mohican staffs during the welcoming ceremony at the Bowler powwow on May 13. The ceremony is to welcome everyone to the event, including students from the Bowler and Fall River school districts, as well as community and crowd members.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Lead dancers Tully Kroening, left, and Jeremy Mohawk Jr., right, help to lead a group of children around the circle as they dance and take part in the Bowler powwow on May 13.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Larry Hill, a former member of the United States Marine Corps, gets into the spirit of the afternoon as he dances in the middle of the circle during the Bowler powwow on May 13.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
A large group of children takes part in the Bowler powwow as they learn about the rituals and dances from traditional dancers on May 13.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Children from the Fall River School District join children from the Bowler School District as they dance together during Bowler’s annual powwow on May 13. The powwow is put on through Bowler’s Title VI program.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Lead dancer Jeremy Mohawk Jr. leads children and men during an exhibition draft during the Bowler powwow on May 13. As a lead dancer, Mohawk Jr. was relied upon to share his dancing expertise and leadership.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Lead dancer Tully Kroening looks out to the crowd and smiles during an exhibition dance with men. Kroening is a lead dancer and oftentimes lead and taught children most of the dances during the Bowler powwow on May 13.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Traditional dancer Carmen Mason leads a group of women and children out into the middle of the circle for an exhibition dance during the powwow on May 13.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Cousins Savannah Schreiber, left, and Brynn Schreiber take part in the Bowler powwow on May 13. The girls joined the group in the middle of the big circle to take part in an exhibition dance, where crowd members were encouraged to join the dancers and take part in their own dance.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Bowler middle school teacher Harold Kitchenago instructs students from both Fall River and Bowler how to perform a two-step dance May 13 during the Bowler powwow.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
Head dance leaders Bowler senior Tia Kroening, left, and Bowler sophomore Tully Kroening lead students in a two-step dance during the powwow in Bowler on May 13. It is customary for women to ask men to dance during this two-step dance.Luke Reimer | NEW Media
