A Centennial Affair Finale Party 2011 7th Floor E.

. Razon Sports Complex August 6, 2011, Saturday, 4:00PM-8:00PM Script- 1st Draft By Via Alexa M. Yu

PROGRAM FLOW

HOST 1: Good afternoon everyone! This is Host 1 and I am happy to say that I will be your host for this fun-filled event! HOST 2: A fun-filled event, indeed. Everyone, I am Host 2, and I will also be your host for today! HOST 1: Lasallians, HOST 2: Welcome... BOTH: To the Finale Party 2011: A Centennial Affair! HOST 2: This party will surely blow you away! HOST 1: But before we start, let us call on our esteemed P.E. professor who teaches Basketball, Professor Francisco Antonio C. Borlain, to open the event with the National Anthem. NATIONAL ANTHEM PROF. FRANSISCO ANTONIO C. BORLAIN (FACULTY, P.E., BASKETBALL) HOST 2: Thanks Professor Borlain. HOST 1: Every event isnt complete without a prayer! After all, it is the will of God that made this party happen in the first place. For that, let us welcome Professor Dafrosa Y. Zagala, the professor who teaches Modified P.E., for the opening prayer. OPENING PRAYER PROF. DAFROSA Y. ZAGALA (FACULTY, P.E., MODIFIED P.E.)

HOST 1: Thank you very much, Professor. HOST 2: Now for the candle ceremony! HOST 1: Whats this candle ceremony, Host 2? HOST 2: Just watch and learn, Host 1. Let us call on Professor Asuncion G. Tauyan, another one of our PE teachers, who teaches the art of ballroom dancing. CANDLE CEREMONY PROF. ASUNCION G. TAUYAN (FACULTY, P.E., BALLROOM DANCE) HOST 1: Thanks Professor. Now let us show our school spirit and sing the DLSU Hymn together. Sing at the top of your lungs everyone, and show the world that DLSU is the best university ever!! HOST 2: This will be led by none other than Mr. Stephen V. Fernandez, the PE teacher who teaches Taekwondo. DLSU HYMN MR. STEPHEN V. FERNANDEZ (FACULTY, P.E., TAEKWONDO) HOST 2: What school spirit! Animo La Salle! HOST 1: With the same enthusiasm as when we sang the DLSU hymn, let us all welcome the chair of the P.E. Department, Dr. Elizabeth D. Mascardo, for the opening remarks! OPENING REMARKS DR. ELIZABETH D. MASCARDO (CHAIR, P.E. DEPARTMENT) HOST 1: Thank you very much! HOST 2: Next we have the inspirational message by none other than the Vice Dean of the College of Education, Dr. Rochelle Irene G. Lucas! The stage is yours, Dr.! INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE DR. ROCHELLE IRENE G. LUCAS (VICE DEAN, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION) HOST 1: That was one of the most inspiring messages I have ever heard. HOST 2: I know. I was so moved.

HOST 1: But now its time for the performers! And I bet youll be even more moved after watching them all! HOST 2: I bet I will! HOST 1: No, we cant bet on the same thing. We have to HOST 2: Alright, alright. The audience will go crazy any moment now if we dont start with the dances! HOST 1: Youre right. Lets begin. The first performers will be dancing the Medley. HOST 2: Let us give a warm round of applause to Professor Joselito N. Bacanis class! DANCE PRESENTATION, MEDLEY PROF. JOSELITO N. BACANIS CLASS HOST 2: That was wonderful! What great talent these students have! HOST 1: Thats our frosh batch! HOST 2: La Sallians truly are exceptional people. Now let us proceed to the next dance. HOST 1: But before we present to you our next performers, I want to share a little fun fact about Reggae. Did you know that this kind of dance is from Jamaica? HOST 2: Really? I never knew that. Jamaica is where Sean Kingston is from, isnt it? HOST 1: Yes it is! Glad you know of him. Anyway, Reggae was popularized in the 1960s. It is a couple dance but can be performed as a line dance. HOST 2: Ohhh, I see. HOST 1: Music use as a ballroom dance are ballroom Reggae or Trendy, Modern, Hip-Hop music which goes along with the basic steps with bouncy and hippy moves. HOST 2: Reggae sure sounds like such an energetic dance! HOST 1: Theres only one way to prove that, Host 1. HOST 2: How? HOST 1: Let me present to you...Professor Asuncion G. Tauyans class! DANCE PRESENTATION, REGGAE PROF. ASUNCION G. TAUYANS CLASS HOST 1: My, my! That was energetic! I think I want to dance now too! HOST 2: Not now, Host 1: tonight is dedicated especially for the FWDANCE students! You can dance anytime after this.

HOST 1: Theres more, isnt it? HOST 2: Right you are! There are more performances as breathtaking as this one! HOST 1: Yes, ladies and gentlemen, theres more. Get ready to be blown away by our next performers who will be dancing Swing! HOST 2: Just so you know, the swing is a type of ballroom dance that developed with jazz music in the early 1920s to the 1950s. It regained its popularity during the 90s through the movie Saturday Night Fever and came a fashion fad in style and music. HOST 1: Enough with the history, Host 2! Im itching to see more dancing! HOST 2: For once lets do what Host 1 says! Let us all welcome Professor Cecilia P. Gomez class! DANCE PRESENTATION, SWING PROF. CECILIA P. GOMEZS CLASS HOST 1: Stunning, simply, stunning! I think Ive got tears in my eyes! HOST 2: Here, wipe it with this handkerchief. HOST 1: What handkerchief? HOST 2: Its imaginary, like your tears. HOST 1: Oh, haha, very funny. HOST 2: <Sigh> Host 1, once again we are getting distracted. HOST 1: Lets proceed then! Next will be an intermission number. HOST 2: What kind of intermission number? A song? A magic show? HOST 1: No. This one is unique. Ladies and Gentlemen...the next performers will be presenting the Poi Dance! HOST 2: Poi Dance, hmm, the name sounds very exotic! HOST 1: Poi is one of the traditional performing arts of the Mori people of New Zealand, and has developed many forms used worldwide as a hobby, exercise, or performance art alongside juggling and other forms of object manipulation. Poi is a performance art in which a ball or balls suspended from a length of flexible material, usually a plaited cord, are held in the hand and swung in circular patterns. HOST 2: That sounds complicated. Why dont we just watch it? HOST 1: Youre right, sorry folks. Let us welcome Professor S.R. Bernaless Class!

INTERMISSION NUMBER, POI DANCE C/O PROF. S.R. BERNALES HOST 1: Wow. Just...wow. I am speechless. HOST 2: In the absence of Host 1s speech, I will be filling in for him. Thank you for that wonderful dance! It was very impressive. But there are still more in store for everyone! I wont keep you waiting, so heres the next danceSamba! HOST 1: Did you know that Samba is the National Dance of Brazil? HOST 2: I see youve gotten your voice back. HOST 1: The Samba is a Brazilian type of dancing, which is recognized worldwide as a symbol of Brazil and their Brazilian Carnival. It is considered to be one of their most popular expressions. This is usually danced with a 2/4 tempo and music that is often played with guitar. HOST 2: The dance usually developed today to the music of Shakira, Black Eyed Peas, Jeniffer Lopez, Gloria Estefan, Ricky Martin and other Latino aflict. HOST 1: You seem to know a lot about celebrities, Host 2. First Sean Kingston, now these? HOST 2: Thank you very much for that compliment. Speaking of compliments, Im sure well all have many to give to our next performers! HOST 1: Yes we will! Let us give a warm round of applause to Prof. Femia B. Fernandezs class! DANCE PRESENTATION, SAMBA PROF. FEMIA B. FERNANDEZS CLASS HOST 1: Now I see why Shakira and other Latinos are famous! Its partly because of their choice of music! This is absolutely splendid! HOST 2: Wait til you see the others! HOST 1: Wait...theres more? HOST 2: More and more and more! This night keeps getting better and better! HOST 1: You said it! And the next set of dancers will prove it. They will be performing Boogie and Jive. HOST 2: Wooooaaaah, that sounds awfully cool. Say, whats the difference between Boogie and Jive? HOST 1: Well, the Boogie was a popular social dance during the 60s influenced by the era of post-disco and electronic-funk music, also known as East Coast Swing. It is usually danced with songs that have mid-tempo beats or boogie-woogie beats. In London, the term boogie was

associated with a form of African-American dance/funk music. Its dancing usually involves rhythmic steps with a one-two-one-two-three counting, twice through. While Another ballroom type of dancing is the Jive, which originated in the United States in the 1930s. It has a 4/4 time with a variation of the Jitterbug, which is a form of swing dancing. It is also one of the five international Latin dances. Its dancing pattern may also be similar to that of the boogie, but the music is much faster. HOST 2:There you go again with the history, Host 1. Lets not keep the audience waiting! They are probably more excited than we are to watch the next dancers! HOST 1: Okay, then. Let us call on Professor Christopher P. Olartes class for the Boogie! DANCE PRESENTATION, BOOGIE/JIVE PROF. CHRISTOPHER P. OLARTES CLASS HOST 2: (Sing a line from the song used?) HOST 1: It appears youre enjoying yourself, Host 2. HOST 2: Yes I am, Host 1. Did you see them dance? The way their feet moved? HOST 1: Yes I did. They were wonderful! But we have to move on, you know. HOST 2: Youre right. Lets proceed. Up next is Cha-cha-cha! HOST 1: This dance originated in Cuba. It is paired with music of similar name, introduced by Enrique Jorrn. It is very popular among ballroom dancers, during the 50s up to now, characterized by its captivating rhythm. HOST 2: Captivating? How captivating? HOST 1: Youll see very soon. The footwork is quite simple and usually involves shifting from one foot to the other. It is often danced to music written in 4/4 time with a tempo of 28-34 measures per minute. Cha-cha-cha is a Cuban dance in one Cuban Genre together with Rumba and Mambo. HOST 2: Let us welcome, Professor Virgilia T. Calabios class for the Cha-cha-cha! DANCE PRESENTATION, CHA-CHA-CHA PROF. VIRGILIA T. CALABIOS CLASS HOST 1: Brilliant performance, students! HOST 2: I agree! They looked so fantastic out there that it almost made me want to join them onstage!

HOST 1: Its not your time, Host 2give these froshies a chance to shine! HOST 2: Theyre already shining as bright as the sun, you know. HOST 1: Well, give them a chance to shine...brighter than the sun! HOST 2: Okay, okay. Hey, why dont we introduce our next set of dancers? HOST 1: Ready when you are, Host 2! Our next performers will dance the Ballroom. HOST 2: Ballroom dance refers to a set of partner dances, which are enjoyed both socially and competitively around the world. Because of its performance and entertainment aspects, ballroom dance is also widely enjoyed on stage, film, and television. HOST 1: Youre getting me all riled up! Why dont we let them in now? HOST 2: Sure! Let us give a warm round of applause to Professor Lovelyn V. Yees class! DANCE PRESENTATION, BALLROOM PROF. LOVELYN V. YEES CLASS HOST 2: Their movements matched their partners perfectly, right, Host 1? HOST 1: Sorry, did you say something? I was too busy replaying the dance in my mind. HOST 2: I said, their movements matched their partners perfectly, right? HOST 1: Of course they did! The dance was flawlessly beautiful! HOST 2: You know what else is flawlessly beautiful though? HOST 1: No, what? HOST 2: The next performance! This time it is an intermission number also by Professor Lovelyn V. Yees class. The folk dance is entitled Sinabsabot, which means Coconut Shell. FOLK DANCE INTERMISSION: SINABSABOT PROF. LOVELYN V. YEES CLASS HOST 1: Thank you very much for that remarkable performance! HOST 2: REMARKABLE! INCREDIBLE! ASTONISHING! OUSTANDING! HOST 1: Yes, they were! I am so glad that we were lucky enough to see them perform! HOST 2: Hey Host 1, I just discovered something! That was the last of the dancers! HOST 1: Really? More, more, more! HOST 2: I want more too, but it is getting late. So lets call on Professor Virgilia T. Calabio, the Vice Chair of the P.E. Department, to do the honor of saying the closing remarks.

CLOSING REMARKS PROF. VIRGILIA T. CALABIO (VICE CHAIR, P.E. DEPARTMENT) HOST 1: Thank you, professor. HOST 2: Hey, all those dancing is making me hungry. HOST 1: But you didnt even dance! HOST 2: That may be true, but Im still hungry! HOST 1: Well good for you because now we are having dinner! HOST 2: Really? HOST 1: Yes. Enjoy the food everyone, and bon apetit! DINNER HOST 2: The food was so good! Is everyone full? I sure am! HOST 1: I am too! HOST 2: Well, now that weve all eaten...we have a surprise for you! HOST 1: What surprise? HOST 2: Its time for the REAL party to begin. PARTY HOST 1: And now, for the finale... HOST 2: Clap your hands together for the Dance Finaleeeee! DANCE FINALE HOST 1: So the saying save the best for last does rings true. HOST 2: Yes, the finale certainly proved that. HOST 1: I hate to say goodbye, but now we must part. HOST 2: Dont be so dramatic Host 1! And were not even done yet! Theres still one last thing were going to do. Lets dance to the Centennial song Live it Up! BOTH: Give it all youve got La Sallians! Show us your DLSU spirit!

LIVE IT UP HOST 2: (Sing a line from the song) HOST 1: That was fun, everyone! What school spirit! HOST 2: Seeing us all like this, it makes me proud to be a La Sallian. HOST 1: The party is coming to a close. We hope you enjoyed BOTH: The Finale Party 2011: A Centennial Affair HOST 1: Well, thats it folks. HOST 2: We dont want to say goodbye yet, but we have to. HOST 1: With all those splendid dancing, delicious foods, and high energy, we hope you had the best of fun like we did. HOST 2: This is definitely a memory we will all cherish forever. BOTH: Goodbye everyone, and Animo La Salle!