The Student News Site of Mililani High School

Trojan Times

The Student News Site of Mililani High School

Trojan Times

The Student News Site of Mililani High School

Trojan Times

A glimpse into the sights of Itsukushima Shrine, junior Ryley Agsalda sits on the lookout of Miyajima Island’s torri gates off of the Hiroshima prefecture. Students were able to walk out to the torri gates since the island was at low tide; if it was high tide the gate would appear as if it was floating on top of the ocean.
Life Overseas: AP Research Goes To Japan
Madison Choo, Writer • April 20, 2024
During the Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) Championship finals of the women’s 100 yard butterfly, Belise Swartwood takes home first place with a time of 56.56 seconds. This was one of four first place titles that Swartwood earned during the championship.
Belise Swartwood Breaks Records
Gianna Brown, Writer • April 10, 2024
Everyday, students face calls into the office for dress code flagged in halls and classrooms alike. Debate between students, teachers and staff has since ensued on the contents of the dress code and whether its fair protocol.
Opinion: Fit Check Cancelled
Jullia Young, Copy Editor • April 10, 2024

Ilagan is Shriner People’s Choice

By Jannah Kalai
[email protected]
(Photo courtesy of Spencer Ilagan (12)) The competition accepted artwork from elementary, middle and high school students in separate devisions following the theme “Under the Sea.”

Senior Spencer Ilagan was chosen as People’s Choice for his age group in the Shriners Hospital for children “Under the Sea” art competition. The competition’s purpose was to find a piece to serve as inspiration for the new EOS imaging system being implemented in the hospital: the first on the island.

“For this competition I wanted to try something that was not in my comfort zone. So this led me to choose watercolor and focus on the subject of whales. I have done many art pieces with underwater creatures such as turtles, octopus and even dolphins. Trying out whales proved to be a slight challenge but one that I was up for,” stated Ilagan.

The competition was not only a way to showcase personal talent, but also a way for artists to promote the EOS system’s implementation. Ilagan explained, “The chance to do what I love and be able to positively impact the keiki was something that made me very adamant to do my best in this contest.”

Ilagan hopes to continue art in college and career, and participate in competitions such as these in the future.

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