Favorite
haiku of the winter-spring issue:
dark
darker
too many stars
too far |
Gary
Hotham
|
Favorite
senryu of the winter-spring issue:
Alzheimer's
ward
Grandfather whispers
"aus gespielt" |
Vanessa
Adams
|
Favorite
haibun of the winter-spring issue:
Winter
has been generous with its snowfalls. The adults fretted
over the inconvenience caused by the snow, but the children,
delighted by the unscheduled holiday, built a circle of
snowmen on the seminary lawn.
Today
the warm rains began, and already the snowmen have begun
to shrink and to take on the curvatures of old age. In the
lamplight at dusk, they bring to mind the circle of Stonehenge.
But unlike those ruined megaliths, the snowmen will disappear.
In a few days they will be no more than lumps of snow on
a greening lawn.
given
to each man
his allotted span of days
so too, the snowmen
|
Patricia
Neubauer
|

Modern
Haiku High School Seniors
Haiku Scholarship
The
haiku that are the recipients of the 2000-01 Haiku Scholarships
for high school seniors are as follows.
The
fifteenth annual Kay Titus Mormino Memorial Scholarship in the
amount of $500 to:
island
sunrise-
watching the 'Opihi Man
gathering 'opihi
|
Berland
Pedro
|
Moanalua High School
Honolulu, Hawaii
|
The
fifth annual Geraldine C. Little Memorial Scholarship in the amount
of $250 to:
autumn
afternoon
a changeable breeze
sways the hammock |
Benjamin
Turner
|
School
of the Arts
Rochester, New York
|
The
eighth annual Nunzio Crisci Memorial Scholarship in the amount
of $200 to:
she
leaves
the night
darkens |
Jason
Kluck
|
Wahlert
High School
Dubuque, Iowa
|
The
second annual Karl Herzfeld Memorial Scholarship in the amount
of $200 to:
shiny
jewels glimmer
only common pebbles
transformed by spring rain |
Elizabeth
Miller
|
University
High School
Normal, Illinois
|
We
thank all the students who participated in this contest.
|