Dondero High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

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Efiitlffi l rn? N! Long before schools were set up in ancient socie- ties such as Greech and Rome, education was an integ- ral part of the culture. The first educational program centers about prehistoric men, who learned by taking part in the activities of their own tribal societies. The groups had periods of test- ing for the supposedly educated young men, who had to demonstrate skill in hunting and weaponry as well as an understanding of and healthy respect for the tribe's custom and taboos. Other crafts formed part of the primitive education as and included the making of clothes from animal skins and painting on cave walls, as the picture on the facing page illustrates. Present-day Dondero has retained some aspects of this primitive learning, although in a highly altered form. In its curriculum, programs in wood - and metalworking teach the building of tools, as primitive boys learned the making of tools and weapons The home economics courses offer instruc- tion in making clothes, as primitive women taught the art to their daughters. The art classes teach painting as an expression of culture, just as the cave paintings demonstrate the culture of that prehistoric era. Although primitive man and his activities may seem remote to the average Don- dero students, some of his education may be based on this heritage of learning. PRIMITIVE EDUCATION well, I T- u .ff 'J' Fi? f .1 9' 65, I

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