Wild muck-up day shenanigans at Melbourne schools

Muck-up day pranks at leading schools have led to the police being called and disciplinary action for some year 12s.

Students at Beth Rivkah College on muck-up day.

Muck-up day shenanigans at leading schools have led to police being called and disciplinary action.

Students at Beth Rivkah College, an exclusive girls school, posted a video of their raucous celebrations.

They put zip ties on lockers, turned the halls into crime scenes, filled wash basins with cereal and moved the ­furniture.

Furniture was moved in one of the pranks at Beth Rivkah College.

It comes as traditional student rivalries were played out, with outlandish pranks between pupils from Trinity Grammar, Carey Grammar and Ruyton Girls’ School.

The Herald Sun revealed on Wednesday students from Firbank Grammar vandalised five cars at Brighton Grammar belonging to students, with a report believed to be made to police. Footage obtained by the Herald Sun showed a student’s ute covered in offensive scrawls and plastic wrap.

At Mount Ridley College students dressed up, covered the school with toilet paper, graffitied buildings and threw flour bombs.

Beth Rivkah College students posted a video of their celebrations.

At Beaumaris Secondary College students dressed up as pregnant smoking mothers, blood-spattered crime scene workers and escaped prisoners.

Gender-bender dressing was a big craze at many private schools, including MLC and St Catherine’s College.

MLC girls – who call themselves “men’s last chance” wore uniforms from boys schools.

At Melbourne High School, along with a number of schools, students were encouraged to “bring anything other than a backpack”.

One student brought his sisters while others at other schools brought walkers, prams and air conditioners.

Last year, a Scotch College teacher was left with a broken jaw after a prank went wrong.