Josh Dean and former Herts and Essex High School girl Sarah Hall visited the Bishop’s Stortford secondary for its Careers Week.
The county council has announced that 94% of children have been allocated a place at one of their four preferred options from September.
Head Rachel Griffiths says report reflects “our incredible children, who are the life and soul of our school and make it such a special place to be”.
Sawbridgeworth Town Council asked county and district councils for financial help for parents and schools after closure of Leventhorpe pool.
Herts County Council will have to wait until offers have been accepted or declined before they know how many additional places are required.
Pupils from Thorley Park primary will join The Harmonaires for gala performance of Alexander L’Estrange’s Ahoy! Sing for the Mary Rose! on Saturday.
Josh Dean said: “I met with the head of The Bishop’s Stortford High School to discuss this proposal. I share his concerns.”
One parent said that their daughter, using her Student SaverCard, had been charged varying amounts, from £1.90 to £2.70, for the same journey.
The week-long event aims to inspire college pupils and youngsters from primary schools across the town with the written and spoken word.
Alongside the 54 who got at least 3 As, almost half (49%) of the school’s 295-strong Year 13 cohort had at least one A.
Four students have gained places at Oxford or Cambridge University with two more off to study medicine.
Retiring head Dr Chris Ingate said record number of students were moving to their first-choice universities, apprenticeships or employment.
16% of the 118 Year 13 students achieved 40 points or more out of the perfect 45 – equivalent to an A-level score of four A*s and one A.
Nathan Ilsley got a clean sweep of four A*s and is off to Cambridge to study engineering while Emily Evers is bound for biology at Oxford.
