Both Narrators: Aloha Kakahiaka from your announcers CARALYN TAKATA AND DUSTIN FONG.

Narrator: Welcome Principal Fujioka, Makua- parents, Kupuna-grandparents, and special guests to Nu'uanu Elementary's May Day celebration.
Narrator: Today's celebration takes you on a musical journey through time, from darkness to the awesome beauty that surrounds our school.
Narrator: So, please, sit back and enjoy as Nu'uanu Elementary students unfold "Ka Beaute 'O Nu'uanu" - The Beauty of Nu'uanu.


(Dramatization of the narrative)
Pause - Dustin & Caralyn will start the narrative
Papahanaumoku, earth mother, and Wakea, sky father, lived in the time of Po, in the time of darkness.


One day an ipu appeared, Wakea picked up the ipu, threw open the cover, and the cover became the sky.
Wakea then threw the pulp of the ipu which became the sun.
From the seeds came the stars.


The white lining became the moon,
and from the flesh came the clouds in the sky.


Wakea then threw the sweet juices over the clouds which became the rain.
What was left from the ipu became the land and ocean.


(As the actors leave the gym, musicians will start strumming song "Hawaiian Suppa Man" while Brent enters the stage. Song will start and dramatization will begin.)



(After song and Brent leaves the stage.)
Thank you to our actors for their wonderful dramatization...MARRISSA KAILI-FRANK as Papahanaumoku, KOBY MATSUKADO as Wakea, DENI EBER as the Sun, LEIA MATSUNAGA as the Stars, KA'ANELA LAU as the Moon, JAIME LEE KAPANA as the Clouds, SHELBY ANN KAPANA as the Rain, TOMOYUKI MIURA as the Land, KENT KANENAKA and COURTNEY LELEPALI as the Ocean, and BRENT KAWAMURA as Maui.
(Grades 4 & 5 will be standing between the poles getting ready for chant.)
Makua Nohea will call out "Makaukau-Oli" "E Ala E"


All students will respond "ae"
Makua Nohea will call out "Pa"
All students will start clapping
Makua Nohea will call out second "pa"
Students will start the oli "E Ala E"
Narrator: With the rising of the sun in the east many voyagers set sail to distance lands (pause) LISTEN.
Musicians will begin singing "Hoe ana"
Narrator: "Paddles Up!"


Makua Nohea will call out "Hoe I Ka Wa'a"
(All students will chant (2x) hoe, hoe, hoe i ka wa a then starts singing "One paddle, two paddle" ending with (2x) "hoe, hoe, hoe i ka wa a ". Musicians will strum once to cue students to stop.)


(Conch shell blows 4 times Introduction of the Royal Court begins...)
(Start after first blow....)
Narrator: The sound of the conch blown by CORBIN DANG and GARRETT GOO announces the entrance of the Royal Court (Second blow...) and is followed by the chant "E Ulu" by REID MATSUMOTO AND CANDACE KAPANA.




Narrator: From the island of Hawai'i comes Princess MELISSA CHAN wearing the island lei of lehua. She is escorted by LANCE TSUNODA. Their gift of ulu, breadfruit, is presented by ALLISON AKO. They are preceded by the island color of red held by kahili bearer LANDEN MARUISHI.



Narrator: The island of Maui is represented by Princess SARA SUEOKA. She is wearing the fragrant lei of lokelani and is escorted by KEVIN TSUNODA. The island color of pink is held high by kahili bearer SEAN HERNDON and a gift of ko, sugar cane, is offered by CAITLIN ESPINDA to their ali'i.


Narrator: O'ahu, the gathering place brings us the beautiful ilima lei which adorns the island princess BRITTANY KANNO who is escorted by ANDREW AGCAOILI. Kahili bearer JEFFREY CHEN presents their island color of yellow followed by RACHEL DOMINGO with their offerings of mai'a, banana.



Narrator: Royal purple the island color of Kaua'i, is carried by kahili bearer RYAN TSUCHIYAMA. He precedes princess KELLY RIVERA who wears the Mokihana berry and is escorted by JORAM GEONZON. They come to present their gift of kalo, taro, held by CHRISTINA TAMARU.



Narrator: Moloka'i Nui A Hina - child of Hina is represented by the color of green held by kahili bearer TRACE MATSUDA. Island princess ARIANNA SANTIAGO is adorned with the island lei of kukui nut and escorted by TYLER NITAHARA. They are accompanied by their gift bearer BIANCA BURGESS who carries their delicious gift of mikana, papaya.



Narrator: Kauna'oa, the native vine of Lana'i is worn by the island princess ERIN REMENTER who is escorted by LOWEN KAHOOILIHALA. The color of orange is held by kahili bearer DUKE BATUNGBACAL who is accompanied by the gift bearer JACIE TANAKA with their gift of sweet hala kahiki, pineapple.



Narrator: The northernmost island of Ni'ihau with its color of white is presented by the kahili bearer JONATHAN LEE who leads the way for the island princess ALIA WONG and her escort GARRICK CHOCK. Princess Alia wears the lei Pupu, whose shells are found abundantly along the seashore. She offers their gift of manako, mango, held by her gift bearer LAUREN KIDA.



Narrator: The smallest island, Kaho'olawe, sends us princess JENNA UYEHARA who is escorted by CHAD FAILMA. They are preceded by kahili bearer BRENTON OGASAWARA who carries the island color of gray. Their gift of laulau, a favorite wrapped food of pork, fish & chicken, is offered by gift bearer LAUREN ISHIDA.



Narrator: The kapu sticks, a sign of royalty approaching is held by SARAH ROBINSON and SHANA TSUKIYAMA, the royal kahili bearers BRYSEN and JARRED YUEN will always be near their king and queen.


(PAUSE)
Narrator: May I now present to you, our May Day 2002 King and Queen...
MICHAEL CABAGBAG AND SKYE YOUNG


(PAUSE)
(Wait till done clapping...)
Narrator: The queen's ladies-in waiting, AMBER BARNES, JESSICA KIRBY and GABRIELLE LEIDY and the king's and queen's lei bearers CORIE FUJIHANA and AMANDA TOM, are followed by the Royal guards JEREMY ALONZO, WILLIAM PACARRO, DAVID BRADFORD and JONATHAN AU who follow close behind to ensure the safety of their ali'i.




(PAUSE)
Narrator: At this time Mrs. Cabagbag will present a lei to her son, the king, and Mr. Young will present a lei to his daughter, the queen.
(King and Queen receive their leis)


(PAUSE)
(Parents will walk back to their seats)
Narrator: Honored guests may I present the Nu'uanu Elementary's Royal Court.
Narrator: Please remain standing as we sing our Hawaii State Anthem
Musicians will play-key of C


Narrator: Please be seated.
Narrator: At this time we would like to introduce our principal, Mrs. Eleanor Fujioka.
(Mrs. Fujioka will come up to say a few words)








Narrator: Mo'olelo, stories are told about the richness of
Nu'uanu, the many lo'i kalo terraces, trees-kumu la'au, and flowers-na pua that grew abundantly here which made Nu'uanu a wonderful world to live in. Grades 4 & 2 will be sharing their renditions of WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD.




Grade 4 s alaka'i will clap once to turn toward court, clap 2x to bow, clap once to turn back and head to their position on stage.
Grade 2 will follow grade 4 after they go back to their seats.
Narrator: And now the second graders will perform "Nani Ke Ao Nei", translated it means, "What a Beautiful World."




Narrator: The beauty of Nu'uanu inspired many hapa haole tunes. Haole Hula takes you from the mountain to the sea revealing its rich splendor. The kindergarten will dance their way into your hearts with "HAOLE HULA."




Kindergarten sing and dance
Narrator: Our ocean is a source of nutrition and recreation. Family picnics, fishing with dad and surf competitions can be enjoyed all year round. Watch as our third graders boogie with those menehune of the sea in "MENEHUNE BEACH BUM BOOGIE."
Grade 3 - dance




Narrator: Shells were found in the mountain and in the sea. Pupu Kani Oe or Kahuli Aku the singing tree snail captures the wind to create a unique sound. Pupu Hinuhinu the shiny sea shell brings the ocean to life. Come and listen to the songs of the shells with our first graders as they do for their medley of "KAHULI AKU AND PUPU HINUHINU"
Grade 1 sing and dance




Narrator: Hawaiian traditions and values were the main stay of it's people. Malama Aina and Aloha kekahi i kekahi taking care of the land and respecting one another enabled its people to live and work in harmony. "IT'S A KAKOU THING" a combination of the playing of the ukulele and singing by the fifth graders tells of just how we all can continue this legacy.
Grade 5




Narrator: A May Day program would not be complete without its court. This year we have two songs being danced by the court. The first song ALEKOKI is written by Prince Lunalilo for the Nu'uanu stream located near Queen Emma's Summer Palace. The second number NANI WALE AKAMAHINA tells of the cool winds of Nu'uanu favored by Queen Emma. On occasion her people would gather and dance under the light of the moon. The princesses and their escorts take you on that celebration under the heavens.
Ladies in waiting & gift bearers to dance



Princesses and escorts to follow




Narrator: This year our King Michael and Queen Skye will dance for you "I AM HAWAI'I," a song written by Elmer Berstein and Mack David. This song will enchant you forever with the wonders of our special place called HAWAI'I.




After song King and Queen will return to their place
Narrator: We hope that Ka Beaute O Nu'uanu, revealed today in our songs and dances, leaves you with a message of appreciation for our special place in this island paradise. All those who wish to take pictures of the court may do so after all the other students have left the gym. Mahalo! Before we close, please stand as we sing our school song "AIKANE O NU'UANU."



Everyone to stand
Musicians will play
(Pause)
Both Narrators: So, from all of us to all of you...
ALL STUDENTS: ALOHA (all students will wave)
(Students return to classes.)