She said the teenagers burst into laughter, writing that “I walked away knowing that I had been the punch line of their ‘locker room’ talk.”

After Ms. Donahue published her account on Wednesday, Mr. Lucido first said his comments were “blown out of proportion,” but later posted a message on Twitter: “I apologize for the misunderstanding yesterday and for offending Allison Donahue.”

But he has not reached out to her personally, Ms. Donahue said in an interview Thursday.

“I have been asked a few times, do I want a better apology, and I think my biggest takeaway from this is, I have already called him out once about how to talk to women,” she said. “I should not have to tell him how to fix the situation.”

Nathan Maus, the principal of De La Salle Collegiate, released a statement saying the comments “do not represent De La Salle nor the values and conduct we instill in our young men.”

“We are very sorry the reporter was put in this position and we have met with the boys who were on the tour to discuss the improper nature of this situation,” Mr. Maus said.

The senator’s remarks generated criticism from some members of the legislature, and led the Senate leaders to ask for an investigation.

Mr. Ananich, the minority leader, said in an interview Thursday that once such a request is made, the Senate Business Office can begin its investigation. Punishments in such cases can range from sensitivity training to removal from chairmanships, he said.