Shown for the first time in the photograph is a school principal who has been banned from practicing after her students had sex, were found with knives and drinking alcohol on a ski trip she organised.
The director, Mrs. Justine Drury, 52, organized a ski trip for a dozen students to Switzerland in 2017.
A Teaching Regulation Agency (TRA) misconduct panel heard that Ms Drury was headteacher at CP Riverside School in Nottingham, a school which provides alternative education for children aged 13 to 18 with social or behavioral problems.
During the trip, a student had sex with two students before a third student “blackmailed” her into also having sex with him by filming their previous encounter.
A second student was also said to have had sex for £30.
Throughout the trip there were serious problems after one student was found with three knives in his room, others stolen from local shops and a large group of students broke into the hotel kitchen and stole alcohol.
Ms Drury also assigned one of the male students to share a room with an adult accompanying him during the trip, which the panel said was inappropriate.
It denied not taking sufficient steps to reduce the risk of inappropriate behaviour, such as pupils having sex, even though the school knew eight of the pupils were sexually active.
The director, Mrs. Justine Drury, 52, organized a ski trip for a dozen students to Switzerland in 2017
Throughout the trip there were serious problems after one student was found with three knives in his room, others stolen from local shops and a large group of students broke into the hotel kitchen and stole alcohol.
A Teaching Regulation Agency (TRA) misconduct panel heard that Ms Drury was headteacher at CP Riverside School in Nottingham, a school which provides alternative education for children aged 13 to 18 with social or behavioral problems.
Ten male students were on one floor of the hotel with a member of staff and two girls were sharing a room on another floor, and Ms Drury was also on that floor.
Mrs Drury admitted at an inquest that Student A revealed to her on the first day, while drunk, “that he had had sexual relations with a boy”.
A witness said he overheard a conversation between two students on the first day of the trip in which Student A was having sexual relations with another student in his room.
The witness also found her the second night in a student’s bed and Student A revealed that he had had sexual relations with three of the students.
Student A also revealed on the third day that Student B had had sex with a student the night before “in exchange for £30”.
The panel said that despite Student A’s claim of “possible non-consensual sexual activity” during the first day of the trip, Mrs Drury did nothing to prevent the risk of sexual activity occurring again.
The panel said the trip should have been abandoned after the first day and reported to the police, as well as parents, carers, school administrators and the council.
Students were left unsupervised for several hours at a time, even after the first problems arose.
The panel was also told that Student A said that on the third day her sex with another student was filmed on a phone by another student who used the recording to blackmail her into having sex with him.
Ms Drury admitted at an inquest that Pupil A revealed to her on the first day, while drunk, “that he had sexual relations with a boy”.
The panel said that despite Pupil A’s claim of “possible non-consensual sexual activity” on the first day of the trip, Mrs Drury did nothing to prevent the risk of sexual activity occurring again.
During the investigation, Mrs Dury accused the student who allegedly had knives of “liking to draw attention to herself”.
The ski trip was attended by 12 pupils, ten men and two women, and was organized by Mrs Drury.
A witness claimed he took the boy’s phone but was unable to access it to see if there was “anything that could cause him trouble.”
The panel said Mrs Drury did not confiscate the pupils’ phones or investigate the matter or inform the police.
The disciplinary committee was also informed that one or more students were carrying a knife, had been shoplifting and had stolen ten bottles of liquor after breaking into the hotel restaurant, and that the students had drunk alcohol during the trip.
After learning that a student had a knife, three blades were taken from his room, but no searches were carried out in the students’ rooms.
During the investigation, Mrs Dury accused the student who allegedly had knives of “liking attention”.
And responding to the fact that she arranged for one of the male pupils to share a room with a member of attending staff during the trip, Ms Drury said the pupil was “well beyond his chronological age”.
The students also attended a disco for minors during the trip.
The students also went to a disco for minors during their trip to a ski resort in Switzerland
The panel found Ms Drury guilty of failing to disclose serious incidents that had occurred in Switzerland, only telling administrators that they had been “eventful”.
Mrs Drury ran the school, which was previously a free school but has since joined the East Midlands Education Trust.
She became principal on September 1, 2015, but no longer works as a school teacher.
The hearing determined that she had not acted with integrity and had not adequately protected the students.
Decision-maker Sarah Buxcey said Ms Drury would be banned from the profession indefinitely and will only be able to apply to return as a teacher after five years if she successfully applies for the ban to be overturned.