Brentwood Secondary College: Anger as another Melbourne school is embroiled in vile ranking list scandal

Another humiliating list of teenage girls’ alleged promiscuity has been found at a Melbourne school.

The list, found on the back of a bathroom door in the girls’ bathroom at Brentwood Secondary College, a co-educational school in Glen Waverley, listed girls while describing them as ‘sl*ts’.

It is the latest humiliation list created by Melbourne students, after male students from two other schools ranked female students based on their attractiveness.

The principal of Brentwood Secondary College was completely unaware of the list when he was alerted Seven news on Wednesday.

Yet another Melbourne school has been caught up in the humiliating rankings scandal after seven students were ranked based on who are the ‘biggest assholes’ (pictured)

“Anyone found guilty of such behavior will face immediate disciplinary action,” director John Ballagh said.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted Brentwood Secondary College for further comment.

It comes after students from McClelland College and Yarra Valley Grammar School were suspended for their involvement in ranking female students on appearance.

Laura Spence, acting principal of McClelland College, said in a statement that affected students have received support.

“The safety and well-being of our students is an absolute top priority for us, and we support those students affected by this behavior,” she said.

‘I am very grateful to the students who immediately brought the matter to my attention.’

The list was found on the back of a bathroom door in the girls' bathroom at Brentwood Secondary College, a co-educational school in Glen Waverley, in Melbourne's east.

The list was found on the back of a bathroom door in the girls’ bathroom at Brentwood Secondary College, a co-educational school in Glen Waverley, in Melbourne’s east.

It comes as the fallout continues at McClelland Secondary College.

One parent told Seven News her daughter ‘doesn’t feel safe’ after the disturbing incident.

‘It’s unbelievable, the child was only suspended for a week. “If he comes back, half the girls in Grade 10 won’t,” she said.

Other parents called for the students to be removed.

“I expected them to be expelled, but how do you solve that?” she said.

Another added: ‘I definitely wouldn’t feel comfortable if that was me.

“Hopefully the school can discipline them appropriately so they don’t do it again.”

McClelland College (pictured) in Frankston in Melbourne's south-eastern suburbs is investigating a list that rates female students based on their appearance after it was created and distributed by a group of boys in Year 9.

McClelland College (pictured) in Frankston in Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs is investigating a list that rates female students based on their appearance after it was created and distributed by a group of boys in Year 9.

Another list from Yarra Valley Grammar School’s Year 11 students included photos of female students and ranked them from best to worst as ‘wifeys’, ‘cuties’, ‘mid’, ‘object’, ‘get out’ and ‘unrapeable ‘.

Yarra Valley Grammar principal Dr Mark Merry described the post as ‘disgraceful’.

‘Respect for each other is in the DNA of this school, and so this was not only a shock to us… but it was a shock to the year level and the boys in the year level who see this as very much out of line. ,’ he said.

A spokesperson for Victoria’s Department of Education told Daily Mail Australia it is committed to ensuring students form respectful relationships, and measures are in place to facilitate this engagement.

“Misogynistic and disrespectful behavior is completely unacceptable in any Victorian school – and the school has rightly taken swift action,” the spokesperson said.

“More than 1,950 Victorian government, Catholic and independent schools have signed up to the Respectful Relationships initiative, which supports them in embedding respect and gender equality throughout their school community and eradicating these despicable attitudes towards women.

“We all have a responsibility to teach students respect – and we will continue to invest in programs that promote gender equality to entrench those attitudes.”