MARION, Ohio – At least one student has vowed to not participate in school after his district removed a Ten Commandments plaque from the wall, despite no complaints being filed.

Harding High School freshman Anthony Miller tells WMFD he noticed in early September that a plaque listing the Ten Commandments had mysteriously disappeared from a school hallway.

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No one had complained about the plaque. The Freedom From Religion Foundation hadn’t sent them a threatening letter.

Marion City Schools Superintendent Gary Barber says the plaque was taken down after other Ohio districts had been threatened and he didn’t want to be next.

“We want to make sure that those resources are directly aligned to our district’s mission and vision, and that being to improve academic achievement, to obviously improve our district culture, communication within our district and to make sure we are using tax dollars wisely,” he says.

That was too much for Miller and he decided to do something about it.

“I am attending class, because by law I do have to attend class, but I am refusing to participate,” the student says.

According to the news station, another student is circulating a petition around school, urging administrators to hang the Ten Commandments plaque back up on the wall.

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The petition is titled, “Returning the Ten Commandments to Place in Harding High School.”

Barber says he did not think it would be “appropriate” to keep the plaque, even though no one had complained.

Miller believes the Ten Commandments are not just a “religious symbol,” but rules students should strive to follow.