The 2004-2005 archive
What's'at?
A haiku is a Japanese poem of 5, 7, & 5 syllables in 3 lines.
Modern American haiku are . . . whatever, but still in 3 lines.
hy-coo.com
is the haiku website of Booker T. Washington Magnet High School's Creative Writing magnet. BTW is an arts magnet high school located in Montgomery, Alabama. To see more, you can link to the most recent issue of our literary magazine, Graphophobia, or you can visit our school's website by clicking here. Graphophobia Online is posted there and is updated regularly with new student writing.
All copyrights to all poems on this website belong to their individual authors, and none may be reproduced without written consent.
other 2004-2005 goings-on:
Our Spring Poetry Reading was held on Thursday, April 7th. Seating began at 6:30 and the reading began at 7:00.
The website is up for our Taking the Time Civil Rights history project, which has been funded by a Southern Poverty Law Center Teaching Tolerance grant and by a Gannett Foundation grant.
For any further information, e-mail Foster Dickson.
To view the program from our "Roots of the Poet-Tree" reading, on November 30th, click here. We proudly collected 134 lbs. of food for The Montgomery Area Food Bank that night, as admission was at least one non-perishable food item.
This 2004-2005 site was last updated on May 20, 2005.
What's'at?
hy-coo.com
is the haiku website of Booker T. Washington Magnet High School's Creative Writing magnet. BTW is an arts magnet high school located in Montgomery, Alabama. To see more, you can link to the most recent issue of our literary magazine, Graphophobia, or you can visit our school's website by clicking here. Graphophobia Online is posted there and is updated regularly with new student writing.
All copyrights to all poems on this website belong to their individual authors, and none may be reproduced without written consent.
other 2004-2005 goings-on:
Our Spring Poetry Reading was held on Thursday, April 7th. Seating began at 6:30 and the reading began at 7:00.
The website is up for our Taking the Time Civil Rights history project, which has been funded by a Southern Poverty Law Center Teaching Tolerance grant and by a Gannett Foundation grant. For any further information, e-mail Foster Dickson.
To view the program from our "Roots of the Poet-Tree" reading, on November 30th, click here. We proudly collected 134 lbs. of food for The Montgomery Area Food Bank that night, as admission was at least one non-perishable food item.