Hanamori

Hanamori (花森 Hanamori) is a reoccurring minor character in Ueno-San wa Bukiyou. She is the president of the Art Club.

Appearance
Hanamori has long hair in two loose pigtails tied with scrunchies on either side.

She wears glasses and a track jacket. The jacket, her scarf, and her shoes are also likely to be red as she is a 3rd year.

In a chibi drawing on the back of Volume 7 it is revealed she has pink hair and lavender eyes.

Personality
Hanamori is perverted, more so than even Ueno. She has an obsession with dicks.

She will often yell things that lack tact. If Nishikibe is around, she will pull her hair over her head to stop her.

Translated
In Chapter 51 she asks Soegi if she'd seen her boyfriend Hayashi's dick while the female club presidents are playing a video game.

In Chapter 57 a drawing of hers of two elephants having sex, entitled "Dick," is noticed by Tanaka through the Manoculars. She is yelled at by Nishikibe for this, but Unogawa defends her.

In her first guest chapter, 67, Hanamori commissions Ueno to build Mr. Hooligram. She gets Mr. Hooligram to scan Tanaka. It turns out that Hanamori wanted to use Mr. Hooligram to see boys naked. Ueno takes him back, and Hanamori mistakes her words for claiming dibs on Tanaka's dick.

She pretends to be a field reporter with Unogawa in Chapter 69, reporting on Ueno's Fanservo Pettibreaker.

She sets the best score in Ueno's 13EAT Dancer game in Chapter 79. She then calls Kitanaga a "shitty casual" for scoring so low. Nishikibe grabs her by the hair again.

Untranslated
She gets mad at the machine Yamashita uses in the relay race in Chapter 82

Puns
Many characters have names that, when grouped together, form a pun. Hanamori is part of the following group(s):
 * The "cultural" clubs (basically clubs that aren't for sports) headed by female presidents are the Symphonic Band, the Science Club, the Calligraphy Club, and the Arts Club. The presidents of these clubs, respectively, are Nishikibe (錦辺), Ueno (上野), Soegi (添木), and Hanamori (花森). Together, the first characters of their names form the Chinese idiom 錦上添花, which is similar to the English idiom "The icing on top," meaning to make something good even better. Or in this case, to make something beautiful even more beautiful.