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S C H O O L N E W S

Results

A Level Results 2017

Once again Teddies pupils

achieved a very strong set of

A Level results. Continuing the

upward trend of recent years,

nearly half of all grades were

A*/A and 77% were A*-B.

Congratulations to the

following on their exceptionally

good results:

Noah Phipps

, A*A*A*A*

Physics at Manchester

Immy Higgins

, A*A*A*

English Literature at Durham

University

Robert Asatryan

, A*A*AA

Biochemistry at Somerville

College, Oxford

James Parsonage

, A*A*A

Destination to be confirmed

Eva Cottingham-Mayall

,

A*AAA

Classics at Trinity

College, Cambridge

Joe Zietman

, A*AAA

Durham

Ceci Sutcliffe

, A*AAB

Middle Eastern Studies at

Edinburgh

Em Catchpole

, A*AA

Destination to be confirmed

Lachlan Douglas Ferguson

,

A*AA

Philosophy and Theology,

at Bristol

Scarlet Eadie

, A*AA

History of Art at Bristol

Rohan Pandya

, A*AA

International Relations at Exeter

Theo Ross

, A*AA

Destination to be confirmed

Coco Vulliamy Taylor

, A*AA

Destination to be confirmed

Jeffrey Zhao

, A*AA

Chemistry

at University College London

Angus Atkinson

,

Jamie

Fabian-Hunt

,

Toby Gerrard-

Anderson

,

Spencer Gomes

,

Jane Lai

,

Hugh Macer

,

Chern

Wei Mah

and

George Moore

all achieved AAA.

IB Results 2017

Aaron Gruen

was awarded

the highest possible score of

45 points, a feat achieved by

less than 1% of IB candidates

worldwide. Aaron received

three offers from Ivy League

universities in the US – Cornell,

Columbia and Brown – and has

taken up his place at Brown

to pursue a dual degree in

Chemistry and Music.

Ten further pupils achieved

40 points or more, equating to

a string of A*/A at A Level:

James Moore-Stanley

,

42,

Medicine at Manchester

Nicola Roberts

,

42,

Philosophy at Bristol

Carolina Rimoldi

,

41,

French and Russian

at Christ Church, Oxford

Anamika Pillai

,

41,

History at University College,

London

Eleanore Wood

,

41,

Geography at Edinburgh

Konstantinos Doxiadis

,

41,

Philosophy at Trinity College,

Cambridge

Paul Beckers

,

40,

Engineering at a university

in Germany

Fergus Cameron Watt

,

40,

Economic and Politics at

Exeter

Will Deasy

,

40,

Economics and Geography

at Leeds

Izzy Barrand

,

40,

Management Sciences

at Loughborough

Elsewhere,

Vera Gorlacheva

,

39,

New York University

;

Carlos Duran de Prado

,

38,

Accounting and Finance

at the London School of

Economics

;

Minna Howorth

,

38,

Psychology at Durham

; and

Jess Lee

, 37,

Philosophy at

King’s College London

.

The average point score

overall was 35; 56% of Higher

Level grades were at 6 or 7.

History of the Arms of St Edward’s School

(continued from front cover)

The arms unofficially used by St Edward’s

School were originally designed by Hugh

Barrington Simeon, who combined the

arms traditionally attributed to Edward the

Martyr (who of course lived long before the

emergence of heraldry) and those of the

Simeon family. His brother, the Revd. A.B.

Simeon was the first Warden of the School.

The Simeon family had been using arms

confirmed to a family of the same name at

the herald’s visitation of Oxfordshire in 1634,

but without proof of any connection, so, just

as their School would later do. The School

came to the College of Arms to obtain an

official grant of a slightly altered design upon

Sir John Simeon’s creation as a baronet

in 1814. It may be that these arms were

only intended to be used during Simeon’s

Wardenship, but they have continued to

be used until the present day, and have

only been lightly altered with the present

official grant. The College of Arms added a

gold border to indicate this is a single design

representing the School itself and its history.

A crest and badge, both a cup and dagger

as currently used by the School, have also

been granted; remarkably, no other family

or institution had been granted this design,

allowing them to be granted to the School

unaltered. A heraldic standard (a long tapering

flag once used by knights on the battle and

tournament field) has also been exemplified

for the School; while this currently exists only

on vellum, perhaps one day a real version will

be made and used by the School.

3

ST EDWARD’S

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h

u

b

a

r

b

Scan the code to view the

Coat of Arms Ceremony

https://vimeo.com/277662998

Arms:

Azure a Cross flory between four

Ancient Crowns impaling Per fess Sable and

Or a Pale counterchanged in the Or an Ermine

Spot Sable and in the Sable a Trefoil slipped

Orthe whole within a Bordure also Or.

Crest:

Upon a Helm with a Wreath Argent and

Azure Issuant from a Cup Or a Dagger erect

point downwards Argent hilt and pommel Or.

Badge:

Issuant from a Cup Or a Dagger erect

downwards Argent hilt and pommel Or.