“So, I think it was kind of a prank at times.” “I think they were attaching names to pictures and saying, ‘This is so-and-so,’ and then it wasn’t,” he said.

Nagel said teens today appear to treat some activities involving smartphones as “pranks.” Orinda police found that some of the photos were labeled with the names of other people, which appeared to be considered a joke. “Unfortunately, this case has affected some of our students, and it once again reinforces the need to educate both students and parents on safety measures surrounding social media and online activity,” Harding added.In 2012, administrators at Piedmont High found out about a sex fantasy league that involved boys in varsity sports racking up “points” for participating in sexual activity with girls at the school. If you would like to speak with someone, be it for this case or for any reason whatsoever, please, reach out to a school counselor or administrator,” Harding said in the letter. For every student that police interviewed throughout their investigation, they and their families were provided several counseling avenues. “Our focus and concern has and always will be for students’ safety. Police have disabled the Dropbox account. Police said all victims are under 18 years old. Reports said nude photos of female students were being shared at the local high schools. The investigation involves students at various high schools in the area, superintendent Jeff Harding said in the letter. MOUNTAIN VIEW (KRON) - Mountain View police are investigating reports of high school students sharing inappropriate images through Dropbox, the Mountain View-Los Altos High School District said in a letter to parents on Monday.

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