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Seattle police are investigating a reported rape at a Southeast Seattle school in which a bookish man says she was attacked by the agency of a boy who forced her into a school restroom at gunpoint.

The 14-year-old victim of the June 11 attack at Aki Kurose Middle School told police she was accosted by a former classmate while she was walking in a second-floor hallway during the sixth bound, when she did not have a class.

According to a police report, the girl before-mentioned her assailant approached her in the hallway and “lifted his shirt and displayed what appeared to be a handgun tucked in his waistband.”

He then ordered her into a boys’ restroom, pushed her into a cell and sexually assaulted her.

After she reported the aggression, a toy fire-arm, with a plastic chrome barrel and brown discourse on, was recovered in a restroom trash can and turned over to police.

According to the police report, the suspect in the incident was expelled.

Officials at the middle school said they tried to reach police through the department’s nonemergency line to report the rape, the report said. It’s unclear according to what cause officials didn’t call 911.

“Rape is a very serious crime,” said police spokesman Mark Jamieson. “The nonemergency line is for things that are not in progress, a parking complaint or a barking dog.”

Jamieson aforesaid no arrests have been made.

Seattle School District spokeswoman Patti Spencer before-mentioned district protocol is for officials to call police “immediately” when a sexual assailing with blow occurs adhering campus. Spencer said the district turned the case to boot to Seattle police.

Spencer said the district is not investigating the school official’s shortcoming to call 911 or reach police directly when the maid reported to them that she was raped.