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In September, 1955, a group of extremely clean-cut students
filed silently into photography class. They sat down into brand new chairs, in front of
brand new desks, in a brand new classroom, at a brand new Reseda High School.
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It was opening day for Reseda High, and these fresh faced kids were the school's very
first students. They were probably thinking: "Jeepers, we can't wait to
learn all about
cameras and film!" Little did they know. These innocent, unsuspecting students would
indeed learn about the process of photography, but much more importantly, they would also learn
to see. And H. Warren King was there on day
one, to show them the way. |
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Warren "Mr. King" King began his teaching career at L.A. Polytechnic High School and Pierce College in
1950. He came to teaching after three years as a WWII Signal Corps combat cameraman for
the Army and Navy, followed by several years working as a professional photographer in Los
Angeles. Mr. King also worked in television as a Director of Photography and a Producer,
working on the series Q.E.D. for CBS, and creating more than twenty educational films. |
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