St Catherine’s schoolgirls make Mean Girls look tame

Exclusive private girls’ school St Catherine’s is at the centre of a Mean Girls scandal after a student was made to drink her own wee.

St Catherine’s was allegedly asked not to come back to a school camp.

The headmistress at elite private girls’ school St Catherine’s has scolded students for making a girl drink her own wee, telling her it would cure her acne.

Last year the chatter among Toorak toffs was the fallout from a boys’ trip with Frankston hookers.

But herpes is, like so 2019.

Down at 3142 the trout pouts are all agog at the bullying at exclusive St Catherine’s.

Their behaviour makes movie Mean Girls Regina George and her gang the “Plastics” seem positively Pollyanna.

Hushed whispers from the Jaggad and P.E Nation-clad mums in their Toorak tractors after the morning drop off at the school gates is about what happened late last year on an out-of-school camp and the fallout afterwards.

Not only did St Cath’s mean girls make a poor girl drink her own urine after tricking her into thinking it would cure acne, the camp was allegedly so appalled at the behaviour they told the school not to come back.

A group of schoolgirls at St Catherine’s is making the “Plastics” seem tame.

More dreadful was smearing the school walls with blood.

Back at St Cath’s, the girl-gang turned up their noses up at renovations in the junior school common areas.

Wallpaper was torn down and the blood smeared over the walls.

Don’t they teach hygiene in class?

Beyond shocking!

This is a school boasting that it “nurtures young women to be bold and creative” at a cost to their parents of $33,000-plus a year in fees?

Other students and parents are horrified at the behaviour.

Principal Michelle Carroll, when asked about the incidents told Page 13 the school was aware of the “student issue.”

It’s understood police were not involved.

MORE PAGE 13

TOORAK TALES PART 1: BOYS TRIP PROMPTS DIVORCE

PART 2: EPIC DAD’S CLUB TRIP TO SNOW

PART 3: COCAINE OUT OF CODPIECE AT SCHOOL REUNION

“The school takes a strong stance with regard to any peer interactions that are not in keeping with the values of the School,” said Mrs Carroll.

“The School responded at the time and the students involved were counselled in accordance with our established protocols.

“The school will not comment further on this matter,” Mrs Carroll said.

Plenty from the Toorak playground will say the less said the better, but better something is said than locking it up behind the school gates.

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