INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – An Indianapolis high school yearbook is raising eyebrows after an arrested coach’s mugshot was included as a part of the year’s memories.

North Central High School’s 2014-2015 yearbook features the mug shot of Matthew Carrington, a swim team coach who was arrested in February and accused of sending “inappropriate” text messages to a 16-year-old student.

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“The victim told police that Carrington sent her several inappropriate photos that the victim deleted from their cellphone. Carrington also requested the victim to send him inappropriate photos, she told police she declined to send them,” WISH TV reported at the time.

The students who organize the yearbook published Carrington’s mugshot along with the description of the crime he was accused of committing.

School administrators did not review the content of the yearbook prior to publication, writing in a statement:

North Central and Washington Township have a long history of supporting student publications by not practicing “prior review” by school or district administration. In support of our student journalists, North Central Administration supports its student journalists, which includes the Yearbook Staff. Our student editors spent considerable time carefully researching news events which are reflected in the yearbook.

When adults in our building are accused of and/or convicted of a criminal activity, it is covered (as has been part of our editorial policy for more than 20 years). This policy can be found here.

We certainly understand that some will be unhappy with the decision to include or exclude certain images and events; however, North Central Administration supports its student editors.

Some questioned the value of putting the teacher’s mugshot in the memento many students will keep for the rest of their lives.

“I can see both sides but there are varied opinions of what the purpose of a yearbook is. I think a better platform to post that information would be on a hard news website or the student paper,” parent Betsy Harvey tells ABC 8.

To date, there has been no reported action on Carrington’s case.