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 CLOSE Grant Berardo, a Wall High School junior, saw his image digitally altered with a plain black T-shirt in his yearbook. Mike Davis 
 
 Wall Township High School junior Grant Berardo's T-shirt was digitally altered in the school's yearbook. He wore a Donald Trump campaign shirt for his portrait. (Photo: Courtesy of Joseph Berardo, Jr.) 
 
 WALL - A Wall High School teacher and adviser of the yearbook club has been suspended due to alleged censorship of images and quotes by students supporting President Donald Trump. 
 
 Superintendent Cheryl Dyer said Monday that the teacher, who she declined to name, was suspended "pending further disciplinary action" from the school board. 
 
 On the high school's website, the yearbook club's adviser is listed as Susan Parsons. According to public records, she collected an $87,950 salary last year. 
 
 "I don't have definitive answers to all of my questions yet, but I knew enough at this point to get board approval to take that action," Dyer said. 
 
 ICYMI: Wall teen's Trump shirt censored in yearbook 
 
 Dyer declined to identify what disciplinary action could be taken. Termination would require the board to file tenure charges against her. 
 
 There have been three reported instances of censorship in the yearbook, all revolving around students supporting President Donald Trump. 
 
 Grant Berardo, a junior at the school, took his school pictures wearing a navy blue "Make America Great Again" shirt from the campaign. But in the yearbook, his photo had been digitally altered so it resembled a nondescript black T-shirt, which you can see in the video at top of the story. 
 
 Buy Photo Wall High School (Photo: File photo) 
 
 “It was Photoshopped," Grant said in an interview on Friday. "I sent it to my mom and dad, just like ‘You won’t believe this.’ I was just overall disappointed. 
 
 "I like Trump, but it’s history too. Wearing that shirt memorializes the time," he said. 
 
 According to CNN, a brother and sister at the school also alleged censorship. Wyatt Dobrovich-Fago wore a sweater vest in his picture with a Trump campaign logo, but it was seemingly cropped out of the photo. 
 
 His sister, Montana, served as president of the school's freshman class. That role usually comes with a quote next to a picture, and Montana selected: "I like thinking big. If you are going to be thinking anything, you might as well think big," a quote from Trump. 
 
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 But in the yearbook, hers was the only photo without a quote. 
 
 "I want to know who thought it was OK to do this," Janet Dobrovich-Fago, the teens' mother, told CNN. "I want the school to seek disciplinary action and to be held accountable." 
 
 According to her LinkedIn page, Parsons has worked in the district for 15 years. 
 
 On her yearbook class's website within the district homepage, Parsons includes "photo editing" as one of the "real world skills" that students learn during yearbook production. 
 
 She did not return a call to her home seeking comment. In an interview with the New York Post, she said “we have never made any action against any political party. 
 
 But when asked if she knew who altered the photos, Parsons simply said, “I’m going to hang up.” 
 
 In a statement released Sunday night, Wall school board President Allison Connolly said the board "found the allegations of wrongdoing disturbing and take the charge that students have had their free speech rights infringed upon very seriously." 
 
 In a previous interview, Dyer said the only reason a student's image would be altered is if it was in violation of the dress code — clothing referencing drugs, alcohol or violence. Political messages are "absolutely not" a violation, she said. 
 
 A spokesman for Jostens, the company that takes the photographs and prints the yearbooks, did not respond to multiple requests for comment. 
 
 It's not immediately clear whether the change was made by someone from the school district or photography company. 
 
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 In an interview, Joseph Berardo Jr. — Grant's father — called for the school to recall the yearbooks and reissue new ones with the unaltered photo. He said he would consider legal action if that doesn’t happen. 
 
 “From my perspective, I don’t understand the censorship,” Berardo said. “I think it was probably politically motivated. It was inherently offensive to somebody and they made a decision to Photoshop it – and without discussion, which is the worst part." 
 
 TEACHING TRUMP: How schools handled 2016 election 
 
 The problem would be "equally" as egregious if images of clothing supporting Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton also had been altered, Berardo said. 
 
 “What are you doing? Don’t you go to school to debate this stuff — at the collegiate level, at the high school level,” asked Berardo. “What’s frustrating to me is that this was the first election he took interest in, but what message did the school send?” 
 
 Mike Davis: 732-643-4223; mdavis@gannettnj.com 
 
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 (CNN) When Grant Berardo, a junior at Wall Township High School in Wall, New Jersey, recently opened his yearbook, he noticed something different about the T-shirt he was wearing in his school photo. 
 
 The "TRUMP: Make America Great Again" lettering on his shirt had been digitally removed. 
 
 "He was disappointed. This was the first election he has been interested in," said Grant's father, Joseph Berardo. 
 
 Now the school is facing accusations of censorship, a teacher has been suspended and the parents of three students are looking for answers -- and new yearbooks. 
 
 "I want the yearbooks to be reissued and I want a letter from the administration explaining why they are reissuing the yearbook," Joseph Berardo said. 
 
 Before the high school's picture day last fall, Berardo said he and his wife talked to Grant about wearing the shirt and agreed that "as long as the shirt didn't have drugs or alcohol on it was fine." When the Berardos got the photo proofs in November, the Trump logo was there and they approved use of the photo in the yearbook. 
 
 But when the yearbooks were released this spring, the TRUMP logo was gone. And Grant's wasn't the only student's photo to be altered. 
 
 A Donald Trump logo also was missing from junior Wyatt Dobrovich-Fago's vest. And a quote by Trump was removed from his sister Montana's freshman class president photo. 
 
 Junior Wyatt Dobrovich-Fago's high school yearbook photo also was altered. 
 
 Montana had submitted the Trump quote, "I like thinking big. If you are going to be thinking anything, you might as well think big," to appear underneath her photo. 
 
 "I want to know who thought it was okay to do this," said Janet Dobrovich-Fago, the teens' mother. "I want the school to seek disciplinary action and to be held accountable." 
 
 Teacher suspended 
 
 A teacher who advised the yearbook staff has been suspended pending the result of an investigation, Wall Township Public Schools Superintendent Cheryl Dyer said Monday. She did not identify the teacher. 
 
 Dyer had sent a letter to parents on Friday, saying she was investigating the matter. 
 
 "There is nothing in our student dress code that would prevent a student from expressing his or her political views and support for a candidate for political office via appropriate clothing. Rather, I applaud students for becoming involved in politics and for participation in our democratic society," she wrote. 
 
 "The high school administration was not aware of and does not condone any censorship of political views on the part of our students. This includes statements that they might make or clothing with references to candidates for public office that they might wear." 
 
 The school's dress code does prohibit references to illegal activity such as use of drugs, alcohol or weapons, she noted. 
 
 Montana Dobrovich-Fago had requested a quote from Trump be printed under her yearbook photo. 
 
 Both the Berardos and the Dobrovich-Fagos want the school to issue new yearbooks with the original photos and quotes. 
 
 "There is an opportunity to use this as a teaching moment for the kids, and for the teachers as well," Joseph Berardo said. "This is a First Amendment, freedom of speech issue." 
 
 In a statement released June 10, Dyer said the school district's staffers "strongly value the principles of free speech and inquiry in our schools and society, viewing them as the bedrock upon which our community and educational system is built. The allegations referenced above are disturbing, and any inappropriate challenge to these principles will be rectified as swiftly and thoroughly as possible." 
 
 'This is for every student' 
 
 Dyer said neither she nor the school's administrators were involved in the alteration of the photos. 
 
 "We were not aware of it until the books were distributed, we do not condone it, and we working on a remedy to the issue," she told CNN Sunday. "I cannot discuss personnel matters, but I take this very seriously and it will be addressed appropriately." 
 
 Donald Trump was not completely removed from the yearbook. One page mentions the 2016 presidential election. 
 
 Joseph Berardo said he asked the school whether students' shirts supporting Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders had been changed but "we haven't seen that. No one has said anything, but it's still the same issue." 
 
 "This is not just about my kids. This is for every student," said Janet Dobrovich-Fago. 
 
 Both families plan to meet with the principal and the yearbook adviser this week.
– Students at a New Jersey high school are crying censorship after noticing something significant was missing from their yearbook photos: Trump slogans. According to Asbury Park Press, a teacher and yearbook club adviser at New Jersey’s Wall High School has been suspended after someone allegedly retouched students’ photos to remove Trump paraphernalia from students’ clothing; the school board is considering "further disciplinary action.” The New York Post reports two students found slogans and logos digitally removed from their clothing while another claims a Trump quote wasn’t included in her yearbook entry. Joseph Berardo, the father of one of those students, says he made sure there were no dress code rules forbidding his son from wearing a political shirt before picture day, also noting that other students are seen wearing sports paraphernalia and band logos throughout the yearbook. “I want the yearbooks to be reissued and I want a letter from the administration explaining why the yearbooks are being reissued,” says Berardo, per CNN. “And it should be used as a teaching moment related to the First Amendment in civil discourse.” (Composite photos of one student's original and altered shirt can be seen on Twitter.) The superintendent did not identify the teacher in question, but Asbury Park Press dug up the name of the yearbook club’s adviser, Susan Parsons, from the school’s website. The Post reports Berardo will meet with the school principal and Parsons, who said in a phone call, “We have never made any action against any political party,” and added that she was "going to hang up” when she was asked who edited the images. The district superintendent has confirmed political messages are not a violation of school dress code and should not have been scrubbed from the yearbook.