Scots College schoolboys go on muck-up day rampage

Police were forced to put an exclusive private school into lockdown after 150 male students caused chaos during an out-of-control muck-up day rampage.

Neighbours and parents claim Year 12 schoolboys recently ran riot through the grounds of The Scot’s College, an elite school in Bellevue Hill in Sydney’s wealthy eastern suburbs.

The day-long muck-up celebration was reportedly cut short when police responded to reports of glass bottles being hurled at students in lower grades, The Daily Telegraph reported. 

Police were forced to put an exclusive private school (pictured, stock image) into lockdown after 150 male students caused chaos during an out-of-control muck-up day rampage

The students’ behaviour, which included the overturning of a grandstand, has been called it ‘anarchy’ by nearby residents. 

It is believed a golf cart was hijacked and eggs and watermelons were thrown at buildings before police confiscated alcohol and moved the crowd on.

Younger students locked themselves in classrooms and sought refuge in the staff-room, and a mother reported being abused by students outside the school, the publication reported.

‘I came outside and saw them throwing beer bottles in the street. When one started pissing on the garage I told them to leave and they said “f*** off”, then ran away,’ she said.

Year 12 schoolboys ran riot through the grounds of The Scot's College (pictured, stock image), an elite school in Bellevue Hill in Sydney's wealthy eastern suburbs

Year 12 schoolboys ran riot through the grounds of The Scot’s College (pictured, stock image), an elite school in Bellevue Hill in Sydney’s wealthy eastern suburbs

Other students reportedly stomped on cars parked in streets near the $34,900-per-year school, taking off tyres and sitting on roofs.

‘There was spray-painting everywhere and kids were running down the road screaming and swearing. It was disgusting,’ a local resident claimed. 

Students also reportedly left a trail of destruction as they ran away down Carrington Street.

While police did not report making any arrests, students said as many as 50 participants had been suspended.  

The day-long muck-up day celebration was cut short when police responded to reports of glass bottles being hurled at students in lower grades by forcing students to move on from the school (pictured, stock image)

The day-long muck-up day celebration was cut short when police responded to reports of glass bottles being hurled at students in lower grades by forcing students to move on from the school (pictured, stock image)

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk