Did high school security guard stand by during this brutal beating? (VIDEO)

Police say a 16-year-old seen in a video continuously punching and kicking a fellow student at New Brunswick High School has been charged with assault.

But the school, in a response to an inquiry from New Jersey 101.5, didn't address the alleged victim's allegations that a security guard stood by while the brutal attack continued, or that no ambulance was called.

According to a report by NJ Advance Media, New Brunswick Police said a preliminary report determined the 16-year-old started the fight with a 15-year-old freshman over a girl.

The 15-year-old student, Oscar Aparicio Jr., told New Brunswick Today he fractured his nose, sprained his shoulder and lost a tooth in the attack, which he said took place last Thursday. Aparicio said he was jumped from behind and attacked by a student he said is a junior.

Authorities have not released the name of the 16-year-old, and generally do not release the names of minors charged in crimes.

NJ Advance Media reported that police held the 16-year-old  at the high school after the assault was reported. Aparicio's parents told New Brunswick Today they were concerned about the school's response, and said no ambulance was called.

In a statement provided to New Jersey 101.5, New Brunswick school superintendent Aubrey Johnson said he could not comment about individual students: "We can say that protocols were followed and the safety and security of our students remains a top priority."

"We can also report that the incident was immediately reported to the New Brunswick Police Department, which is conducting its own investigation," Johnson continued. "Parents of the children involved were notified and the district continues to update them accordingly. Media inquires made to the district office were also returned."

Johnson said that "New Brunswick Public Schools will not tolerate violence in any form; even one punch is a punch too many. Parents can feel confident that any act of violence will be met with appropriate punishment and victims of crimes will be provided with the support they need."

Aparicio told New Brunswick Today he no longer feels safe in school after the incident. His parents have called for a protest at the New Brunswick Board of Education on Tuesday afternoon and invited others who have had the same experience in New Brunswick schools to join them.

CAUTION: GRAPHIC CONTENT AND LANGUAGE

YouTube video posted by New Brunswick Today