5/6 News – Our Anzac Day Reflections.
Our School Service
On the 24th of April Peachester State School and the Community got together to commemorate Anzac Day, each class laid a wreath that they made in their spare time. School Captains Sophie Holznagel and Violet Walters ran the ceremony by introducing each guest and speaker to address the ceremony. Coochin Captain Sevennah Hogno read the poem “The Lord’s Prayer.” Stanley House Captain Tynisha McLean read “The Ode” and student leader Amelia Higgins read the poem “SIR”.
A group of 8 students from the 5/6 class were chosen to lay poppies in remembrance of the locals that passed away in World War 1, such as (John Jackson, Harry Web, Norman Robert Simpson, Stoker John Malony, William Miner, William Hume, Fredrick Baker and Fredrick John Winkle)
We will always remember them as brave soldiers.
Lest we forget
Isabelle, Jack, Makenzie, K-diss, Carys, Josh, Ryder and Liam
We got to lay the wreaths down. When we started to walk up to the stage we felt sad but when we got there we felt respectful and payed our respect by bowing our heads. We think about those people that fought for our country. For the minute silence we thought of our family members.
Peytonn and Celine
Anzac Day 2023
Dawn service: On the 25th of April (Anzac Day) School Captains Sophie Holznagel and Violet Walters got up at 3:30am to represent Peachester State School at the Beerwah Dawn Service at Turner Park. They got to lay a wreath and pay their respects to the people who fought in World War 1 and all the other wars.
March: Our school (Peachester State School) held the Beerwah Marching Ceremony, we marched from the Beerwah Co-op to Turner Park. School Captains Sophie Holznagel and Violet Walters read the poem “The longest day.” They also laid a wreath together and so did House Captains Sevennah Hogno and Tynisha McLean.
On the 25th of April 2023 the Beerwah Bulldogs did the Anzac Ceremony. We marched down the street and payed our respects to the Veterans and the men and woman that fought for our freedom and fought for our country,
Lest we forget.
Beau and K-diss