Hale School

Hale School
Location
Wembley Downs , Western Australia Australia
Coordinates	31°54′41″S115°46′51″E / 31.91139°S 115.78083°E / -31.91139; 115.78083
Information
Type	Independent, day & boarding
Motto	Duty
Denomination	Anglican
Established	1858 [1]
Sister school	St Mary's
Chairman	Mark Foster [2]
Head of Senior School	David Bourne
Deputy Head of Senior School	Simon Hunt
Head of Year 7	Jackie Hunt
Head of Junior School	Tim Simpson
Headmaster	Dean Dell'Oro [3]
Chaplain	Thomas Couper
Employees	257
Median ATAR	91.85 (2021)
Gender	Boys
Enrolment	~1,500 (1–12) [4]
Colour(s)	Oxford blue & Cambridge blue
Affiliation	Public Schools Association
Alumni	Old Haleians
Website	www.hale.wa.edu.au

Hale School is an independent, Anglican day and boarding school for boys, located in Wembley Downs, a western suburb of Perth, Western Australia.

Named after the school founded by Bishop Mathew Blagden Hale in 1858, ^[1] Hale School claims to be the oldest private boys' school in Western Australia, a claim subsequently contested by historian and former Hale School Headmaster Dr. Ken Tregonning. ^[5] The school was originally situated at the Cloisters on St Georges Terrace in Perth, relocated to the Pensioner Guard Barracks at the top of St. George's Terrace around 1880, and then again relocated to its new Havelock Street premises in 1914 in West Perth. In 1961, the school moved to its current premises in Wembley Downs. The campus now consists of a junior school for Years Pre-Primary to Year 6, a middle school for Year 7, and a senior school for Year 8 to Year 12. The school also consists of sporting grounds and boarding facilities for regional and international students.

The school is a member of the Public Schools Association and the Junior School Heads Association of Australia.

Hale's sister school is St Mary's Anglican Girls' School located in Karrinyup, a nearby suburb.

In 2008, Hale School celebrated its sesquicentennial (150th) anniversary.

History

Hale rowing team, 1939

Part of Australia's colonial history, Hale School educated many prominent sons of the Swan River Colony. The school was originally known as Boys High School and the inaugural chairman was Archibald Paull Burt, a notable jurist and slaveholder in the West Indies. ^{[6] [7]}

Modelled on England's prestigious public schools, it has sometimes been accused of being elitist. For example, in his biography of explorer and politician Sir John Forrest, Frank Crowley described the school's values throughout the 1870s as "a heady compound of social snobbery, laissez-faire capitalism, sentimental royalism, patriotic Anglicanism, benevolent imperialism and racial superiority". ^[8]

Collectable cigarette card featuring the Hale colours and crest, c. 1920s

In contemporary social commentary, for example Mark Peel's study of class and schooling in Australia, Hale School was identified as one of the most rigorous and selective schools for boys. ^[9] In recent times equity concerns have been addressed by a scholarship program, including the first full boarding scholarships in Western Australia for Indigenous students. ^[10]

Since at least 1930, Hale School has misrepresented its association with Bishop Hale's School, falsely claiming for instance that it was initially known as "Bishop Hale's Collegiate School", and later as "The High School". However the two were always completely separate legal entities that coexisted for 10 years - from 1876 until 1885 - under their own separate Acts of Parliament.^{[ citation needed ]}

Bishop Hale's private school commenced in 1858 and was known variously as "Bishop’s College", "Bishop Hale's School" and "Bishop’s Collegiate School". In 1863 the Church of England established the "Church of England Collegiate School" under an Act of Parliament Ordinance 26 Vic. No. 12, of 1863. ^[11] Two years later on September 7, 1865, "Bishop Hale conveyed the school property to the Governors of the Church of England Collegiate School and their successors and assigns for ever—viz., Perth Building Lots H1, and H7. Bishop Hale’s School then became the Church of England Collegiate School, but was better known and spoken of as Hale’s School." ^[12]

A decade later in 1878 the taxpayer funded secular state "High School" opened its doors "across the road" from the Collegiate School. The latter could not compete when its fee paying students reenrolled at the new taxpayer sponsored "High School". The secular "High School" effectively and immediately put "Hale's School" out of business by taking away so many of its students, if not all of them, that it was no longer viable. Nevertheless "Hale's School" persisted as a legal entity for another 8 years until 1885 when the Act under which the original Bishop Hale's School had been incorporated was dissolved.

Bishop Hale's Collegiate School perpetually ceased to exist 26 years after Bishop Hale commenced classes in 1858 because the creation of what is today called "Hale School" put it out of business.

Exactly 100 years later, in 1958, persistent historical misrepresentations by former "High School" students were used to convince the Parliament of Western Australia into renaming "High School" to "Hale School" - in supposed honour of its purported founder - and the "High School Act (1876)" became the "Hale School Act (1876)", converting the secular school into a religious school under the auspices Governance of the Anglican Archbishop as Visitor. ^[13]

Controversies

According to Edith Cowan, Western Australia's first female member of Parliament, the Act that evolved out Bishop Hale's School – the Church of England Collegiate School Act – co-existed with a public secular school instantiated under its own Act – the High School Act, creating two independent and theologically opposed legal entities. The latter then took the name "Hale School", the commencement date of 1858, and other propaganda associating itself with Bishop Hale, about which Cowan laments:

"It is only those of us who remember Bishop Hale personally and his deeply spiritual and religious type of mind (yet broad and tolerant of the views of others) who can realise the travesty of giving his name to an institution whose foundations are so unmistakably opposite to the principles he invariably upheld. Can it be wondered at that the Diocesan Council takes exception, as do other members of the Church of England, to the present High or Hale School’s use of the old Bishop Hale’s School badge, to the foundation date on its new buildings and the incorrect statement that Bishop Hale founded the High School." ^[14]

Locations

Bishop Hale's Collegiate School occupied buildings designed by Richard Roach Jewell in 1858 and situated on St Georges Terrace. The buildings eventually became known as The Cloisters . In 1914, the school moved to a more spacious site at Havelock Street, West Perth, opposite the Parliament of Western Australia. Finally, in 1961, the school relocated to its current 480,000 m² (120 acres) premises in Wembley Downs.

Headmasters

Sesquicentenary logo

Period	Details
1858–1863	Canon George Hallett Sweeting
1864	John Bussell (acting)
1864–1869	Rev. FT Taylor
1869–1872	Rev. FA Hare
1872–1878	Col. EW Haynes
1878–1882	Rev. D Davies
1882–1888	T Beuttler
1888–1889	N Millington
1889–1914	FC Faulkner
1915–1928	MA Wilson
1929–1931	PR Le Couteur
1931–1946	MA Buntine
1940–1943	C Hadley (acting)
1946–1960	VS Murphy
1960–1965	JR Prince
1966	L Drake (acting)
1967–1988	KG Tregonning [15]
1989–2002	John Inverarity
2003–2016	Stuart G Meade
2017	David Bean (acting)
2017–	Dean Dell'Oro

Campus

Hale School's campus is a 48-hectare site located in Wembley Downs. The administration building, Memorial Hall (including the redfoot youth theatre), Tom Hoar Dining Hall, Stowe Drama Centre, Forrest Library, Chapel of St Mark, cafeteria, clothing store, IT department and Old Haleians' Boardroom are all located on the south west corner of the campus near the main entrance.

The Peter Wright Technology Building, which houses the Design and Technology Workshop as well as Computer and Design Suites sits adjacent to the Doug Poake Pool. Also adjacent to the swimming pool is the art complex, gymnasium and change-rooms.

The John Inverarity Music and Drama Centre is located on the western side of the campus facing Unwin Avenue. This building separates the Senior School from the Junior School which is located on the north west corner of the campus, along with the junior boarding residence, Brine House. The senior boarding house is located on the eastern side of the campus while the sports playing fields occupy the north east.

Forrest Library

The new Teaching and Learning precinct on the site of the old boarding houses near the south entrance to the campus was officially opened on 1 July 2009. The main feature of this project, a new Library Resource Centre includes a dedicated Year 12 study area and Gifted and Talented and Curriculum Support rooms facing a central courtyard. Beneath the library is a new clothing store, IT department and Old Haleians' Boardroom.

While the library was open for student use from February in the 2009 school year, ^[16] the official opening ceremony was not held until 1 July 2009, when the facility was officially opened by Andrew Forrest and unveiled as the Forrest Library. ^[17] It honours members of the Forrest family, from Sir John Forrest to Alexander Forrest, and on to Andrew Forrest himself, who had been educated at Hale.

Also included in this precinct are a new cafeteria with internal and external seating opposite the library and a new Teaching and Learning building. The classroom block ('F-block') consists of 17 teaching spaces for History, English and languages, as well as two language oral work rooms and new office space for teaching staff. Another important feature is a set-down and pick-up road that runs from a new 50-bay carpark adjacent to the chapel, along the front of the classroom block, past the Library undercroft, before rejoining the main drive.

In 2010 the Australian Institute of Architects awarded the Forrest Library an Architecture Award for Public Architecture. ^[18]

John Inverarity Music and Drama Centre

John Inverarity Music and Drama Centre

The John Inverarity Music and Drama Centre comprises a large auditorium/theatre, backstage holding rooms, two main rehearsal studios, percussion and string studios, two large music teaching rooms and 19 music practice rooms. It was first opened for use in January 2001.

The centrepiece of the complex is the timber-lined recital auditorium which accommodates 353 patrons on stepped tiers with a flat performance area 17 m wide and 12 m deep. The auditorium design has been dictated by the requirements to have natural acoustics for music. This has been achieved through the use of a traditional 'rectangular box' design with a maximum ceiling height of 8 m. The auditorium can be tuned for different instruments and various music/drama performances to achieve desired acoustic qualities. This is accomplished by a system of moveable full-height wall reflectors, suspended ceiling reflectors and rotating wall panels with differing degrees of absorptive linings. The ceiling loft is mechanised with 27 variable speed automatic winch lines which give a great degree of flexibility for a range of shows.

Middle school

The construction of a new middle school facility commenced in January 2009 and was completed in January 2010. The middle school site is located adjacent to Unwin Avenue, between the John Inverarity Music and Drama Centre and the Memorial Hall. The building contains 16 classrooms for Year 7 and 8 students. The Year 8 classrooms are on the ground floor and the Year 7 classrooms are on the first floor. The main entrance, reception and administration offices for the Head of Middle School, Deputy Head, Head of Curriculum and Head of Pastoral Care are located on a separate intermediate level, which is at street level with Unwin Avenue. Other staff facilities are located on the ground floor. In addition, the facility incorporates one of the school's existing buildings ('L-block' classrooms) which were refurbished as music, drama and science classrooms for the middle school. The ground level of this building was refurbished as a middle school science classroom (and store room), with the upper level refitted to house a drama classroom, music classroom (with store room) and four music practice rooms.

The refurbishment of this building commenced in October 2009 but was not completed in time for the commencement of the school year in February 2010. The new building replaced the 'C-block' classrooms and Senior School Library that previously occupied the site and were demolished in December 2008. ^{[19] [20]}

Junior school

The Hale junior school was originally built when the Wembley Downs campus was opened. Today, it has classes from pre–primary up to Year 6, with around 400 students enrolled. It was demolished in 2017 to give way to an award winning new campus. Awards include 'Architecture Award for Education Architecture, Western Australia 2019' and 'Learning Environments WA Chapter, Category 2: New Construction / New Individual Facility over $8m'. It features a modern design with the year groups split up into a 'Lower Junior' (PP to Year 2), 'Middle Junior' (Year 3 and Year 4) and 'Upper Junior' (Year 5 and Year 6). All buildings have open areas, called 'breakout spaces', where students can work together in small groups or presentations can be held. ^[21]

Sporting facilities

Hale School students at a football match, 1929

Hale School campus includes various sporting facilities, including: ^[22]

• an eight lane 25-metre heated swimming pool ^{[23] [24]}

• a ten lane 50-metre heated swimming pool ^{[23] [24]}
• a gymnasium, with basketball, badminton, volleyball, squash and rock climbing facilities
• weights room
• rowing ergo room
• 16 tennis courts: 12 plexipave, 4 grass
• 4 football fields
• 4 plexipave outdoor basketball courts
• 5 cricket ovals with turf wickets
• 32 cricket practice wickets: both synthetic and turf
• 4 soccer fields
• cross country tracks
• 2 rugby fields
• track and field facilities
• aquaturf surface hockey field with clubrooms
• 3 additional grass hockey ovals
• a rowing fleet housed at Cygnet Hall on the Swan River (off campus)

In 1885, the school entered a team into the West Australian Football Association (WAFA) for its inaugural season, but were forced to withdraw two rounds into the season due to a lack of players. ^[25]

Hale School has hosted important teams over the years, including the English rugby team on occasions, namely for training during the 2003 Rugby World Cup. The school hosted the English Cricket Academy, including international cricketers Michael Vaughan, Owais Shah, Stuart Broad, Rikki Clarke and Jon Lewis for nets sessions and practice matches, as seen on the front page of The West Australian on 29 November 2006. ^[26]

House system

There are currently 10 houses in Hale Middle/Senior School. These include eight day houses and two boarding houses:

• Buntine – red (named after former headmaster MA Buntine)
• Faulkner (boarding) – light green (named after former headmaster FC Faulkner)
• Havelock – black and yellow striped (named after the former location of the school on Havelock St); the most successful house, having won the most Cock House Cups and Breaststroke trophies, winning the latter for 22 consecutive years as of 2023
• Haynes (named after former teacher Paddy Haynes) – yellow
• Loton – orange and navy blue
• Parry – navy blue (named after the Parry family who made a large donation to the school)
• Riley – dark green
• Meade (formerly St Georges) – red and white (named after former headmaster SG Meade)
• Tregonning – maroon (named after former headmaster KG Tregonning)
• Wilson (boarding) – blue (named after former headmaster MA Wilson)

Loton was changed from a boarding house to a day house in 2005, following the completion of the new boarding house. Prior to this Loton's colour was brown.

Year 7 and 8 boarders are housed in Brine House, which is located between the Junior School and the Music and Drama Centre; however, they are also members of either Faulkner or Wilson houses.

There are also four houses in Hale Junior School, named after Rhodes Scholars:

• Davy – dark green
• Turnbull – blue
• Rosier – yellow
• Walker – red

Academic standing

Since 2000, Hale School has won five of the Beazley Medals, awarded to the student obtaining the highest marks in the state administered tertiary entrance examinations. ^{[27] [28]}

The school appears regularly in the top 10 schools for the Western Australian Certificate of Education rankings.

Year	% +75 in WACE [i]	State ranking [ii]	% +65 in WACE [iii]	Median ATAR	State ranking	% graduation [iv]
2021				91.85		100
2020				90.35		100
2019				92.85
2018				89.4
2017				89.3
2016				89.8
2015				(prior to ATAR reporting)
2014	27.09	7	59.89	(prior to ATAR reporting)	5	100 [29]
2013	28.17	5	58.59	(prior to ATAR reporting)	5	100 [30]
2012	28.77	4	66.95	(prior to ATAR reporting)	3	100 [31]
2011	36.69	1	72.14	(prior to ATAR reporting)	2	100 [32]
2010	25.73	10	65.47	(prior to ATAR reporting)	8	99.50 [33]
2009		6		(prior to ATAR reporting)	2	99.49 [34]

1. Based on the number of Stage 3 course enrolments in the school where a WACE course score of 75 or above was achieved
2. Ranking of school compared to other schools in the state
3. Based on the number of Stage 3 course enrolments in the school where a WACE course score of 65 or above was achieved
4. Percentage of Year 12 cohort who graduated with a WACE certificate

Sport

Hale is a member of the Public Schools Association (PSA).

PSA premierships

Hale has won the following PSA premierships. ^[35]

• Athletics (14) – 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1928, 1934, 1939, 1941, 1992, 2001, 2002, 2017
• Badminton (5) – 2005, 2007, 2008, 2019, 2020
• Basketball (12) – 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1994, 1995, 2008, 2017, 2022, 2024
• Cricket (28) – 1905, 1906, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1916, 1922, 1925, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1967, 1976, 1992, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2009, 2011, 2019
• Football (22) – 1921, 1939, 1941, 1947, 1966, 1973, 1978, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019
• Golf (6) – 2004, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2013, 2015
• Hockey (7) – 1980, 1990, 2012, 2014, 2019, 2021, 2022
• Rowing (16) – 1933, 1939, 1944, 1945, 1947, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1971, 1983, 1991, 2000, 2018
• Rugby (25) – 1964, 1965, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2022
• Soccer (12) – 1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2023
• Surfing (3) – 2006, 2016, 2017
• Swimming (40) – 1919, 1923, 1925, 1926, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1944, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1998, 2003, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
• Tennis (18) – 1965, 1966, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2014
• Volleyball (3) – 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023
• Water polo (4) – 1997, 2008, 2014, 2015

Publications

Hale School's main publication is the school's official book, The Cygnet, which is released at the start of each year and includes about 250 pages of the previous year's major happenings, school photos and sports results. The school also publishes an alumni magazine, The Haleian, twice a year, usually around June and November.

• History of the School: W. J. Edgar (2008), From Slate to Cyberspace (Hale School, 150 years), Hale School, Wembley Downs, Western Australia
• Book: W. J. Edgar (1994), From Veldt to Vietnam, Haleians at War, Old Haleians' Association, Wembley Downs, Western Australia

Hale School and the Australian Defence Force

Former students have served in all conflicts since the Boer War with many having distinguished military careers. ^[36]

Corporal Ben Roberts-Smith, Hale Class of 1995, son of Major General Len Roberts-Smith, is currently Australia's most decorated soldier and war criminal, having been awarded the Victoria Cross and Medal for Gallantry.

124 Old Haleians have died in conflicts since the Boer War. A Memorial Grove at the school site honours these men with 124 plaques and a sculpture with an "eternal flame" theme. The great hall of the school has also been named Memorial Hall. The Hale School Museum contains important military and civilian records relating to the school and the state of Western Australia. A small museum display is also located at the Old Hale School, now the Constitutional Centre of Western Australia, on Havelock Street, West Perth.

Image gallery

• 
  Old Olympic length 8 lane pool, now the location of two basketball courts
• 
  Chapel
• 
  Memorial grove and eternal flame sculpture
• 
  Senior boarding house
• 
  New health centre being constructed next to the senior boarding house (photo from January 2007)
• 
  Artificial cricket nets. Turf nets are available in summer
• 
  Plexipave tennis and basketball courts
• 
  Craig Oval (1st football & cricket team ground)

Notable alumni

Main article: List of Old Haleians

An alumnus of Hale School is called an Old Haleian. Notable Old Haleians include:

• Hugo Armstrong – flying ace of the Second World War
• Luke Burton – rugby union player
• Darcy Cameron – AFL footballer
• Christian de Vietri – artist
• Robert Drewe – author
• Matthew Ebden – professional tennis player
• Jy Farrar – AFL footballer
• Andrew Forrest – entrepreneur
• Sir John Forrest – first premier of Western Australia
• Michael Gardiner – AFL football player
• Mitch Georgiades – AFL footballer
• Lang Hancock – businessman
• Kyron Hayden – AFL footballer
• Dane Haylett-Petty – rugby union player
• Ross Haylett-Petty – rugby union player
• Ryan Hodson – rugby union player
• Tunku Ismail Idris – crown prince of Johor
• David Irvine – head of ASIS 2003–09, head of ASIO 2009–14
• Nick Jooste – rugby union player
• Robert Juniper – painter
• Matthew Lutton – theatre and opera director
• Geoff Marsh – cricket player and coach
• Shane McAdam – AFL footballer
• Daryl Mitchell – cricketer (New Zealand Blackcap)
• Tom Mitchell – plays AFL football for Hawthorn, 2018 Brownlow Medallist
• Sir Stephen Parker – Chief Justice of Western Australia
• Todd Pearson – Olympic swimming medallist
• Melvin Poh – entrepreneur
• Christian Porter – state and federal politician
• Benjamin Roberts-Smith VC – Victoria Cross recipient ^[37]
• Sam Roberts-Smith – operatic baritone
• Paul Royle – World War II pilot and Stalag Luft III Great Escaper
• Edward Russell – television presenter
• Sharafuddin Idris Shah – Sultan of Selangor, Malaysia
• Marcus Stoinis – cricketer
• Rolly Tasker – sailor
• Justin Turner – rugby union player
• Peter Wright – mining magnate
• Meyne Wyatt – actor, writer
• Basil Zempilas – Lord Mayor of Perth

See also

• Christianity portal
• Schools portal

• List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area
• List of boarding schools in Australia
• List of Anglican schools in Australia

References

1. "Hale School". Search for School. Association of Independent Schools of Western Australia. Archived from the original on 25 October 2007. Retrieved 26 December 2007.
2. "Our board of governors". Hale School. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
3. "Headmaster's welcome". Hale School. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
4. "Hale School". Schools. Australian Boarding Schools' Association. Archived from the original on 17 November 2007. Retrieved 26 December 2007.
5. Tregonning, Ken (1993). Young Hearts Run Free. Western Australia: Hale School, Perth.
6. Fernandes, C. Island Off the Coast of Asia: Instruments of statecraft in Australian foreign policy (Melbourne: Monash University Publishing, 2018), 15.
7. "Summary of Individual | Legacies of British Slavery".
8. Frank Crowley, Big John Forrest, University of Western Australia Press (2000)
9. Professor M Peel, 'Who Went Where: the Schooling of the Australian Elite', Melbourne University History Research Series no. 1. Melbourne Melbourne University Press (1992), p 103 and following
10. "Scholarships". Archived from the original on 18 July 2008. Retrieved 2 August 2008.
11. Perth Anglican Church of Australia CollegiateSchool Act 1885
12. Cowan, E. D. [Edith Dirksey] OBE 1930, 'Bishop Hale and secondary education', Early Days, vol. 1, part 7: Heading 3. sourced online from https://fremantlestuff.info/earlydays/1/cowan3.html
13. Hale School Act (1876) (WA)
14. Cowan, E. D. [Edith Dirksey] OBE 1930, 'Bishop Hale and secondary education', Early Days, vol. 1, part 7: 1-11. sourced online from https://fremantlestuff.info/earlydays/1/cowan3.html
15. "Dr K. G. Tregonning 1923–2015", Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Volume 88, Part 2, No. 309, December 2015. pp. 157-159. Retrieved 6 May 2021.
16. "Forrest Library". Hale School. Archived from the original on 9 April 2013. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
17. The Haleian Archived 18 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine , Volume 21, No. 2, November 2009, pp. 8–9
18. "2010 WA State Architecture Awards: Full List of Winners". Australian Institute of Architects. Archived from the original on 29 December 2010. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
19. Hale School, FAQ – Middle School Development http://www.hale.wa.edu.au/Development/Documents/Middle%20School%20-%20Frequently%20Asked%20Questions%20FINAL.pdf Archived 12 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine
20. City of Stirling, Minutes – Council Meeting 16 December 2008 (pg 53) http://www.stirling.wa.gov.au/NR/rdonlyres/71ABBAB2-C609-42AB-A23F-A79538BC3E3E/0/CouncilMinutes16December2008.pdf Archived 16 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine
21. "Hale Junior School".
22. "Sporting Facilities". Hale School. Archived from the original on 14 May 2013. Retrieved 14 September 2013.
23. "Halean Volume 25 No.1 July 2013". Hale School. 2013. p. 27. Retrieved 3 January 2014.
24. "Halean Volume 25 No.2 December 2013". Hale School. 2013. p. 7. Retrieved 3 January 2014.
25. Rovers ^[usurped] – FullPointsFooty. Retrieved 27 September 2011.
26. "page 1". Western Australian Newspapers Limited. 29 November 2006. Archived from the original on 16 March 2007.
27. "Christopher Mofflin, 17, of Hale School at Wembley Downs, northwest of Perth, has won the 2006 Beazley Medal for the best result in the Tertiary Entrance Examination, with a score of 98.69." The Australian Newspaper (Online) 31 December 2006
28. "Globe-trotting TV star wins Beazley Medal" The Sunday Times (Online) 4 January 2008 http://www.news.com.au/perthnow/story/0,21598,24868527-2761,00.html
29. "Year 12 Student Achievement Data" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2015. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
30. "Year 12 Student Achievement Data" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2015. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
31. "Year 12 Student Achievement Data" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 21 August 2013.
32. "Year 12 Student Achievement Data" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 21 August 2013.
33. "Year 12 Student Achievement Data" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 21 August 2013.
34. "Year 12 Student Achievement Data" (PDF). Government of Western Australia. 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2015. Retrieved 21 August 2013.
35. "Records – Public Schools Association" . Retrieved 13 February 2021.
36. See generally, William Edger, Veldt to Vietnam: Halians at War (2001)
37. Phillips, Yasmine (4 February 2011). "VC hero Ben Roberts-Smith urges students to strive for excellence". PerthNow. Retrieved 1 March 2022.

External links

• Official website
• Hale School Act (1876) of the Parliament of Western Australia
• The Hale School Museum and Archives
• The former Havelock Street campus, now the Constitutional Centre
• The Association of Independent Schools of Western Australia
• Old Haleians website