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I was so saddened to hear of the loss of Mr. Ziemski. I had him in 1968 as a teacher. He was unlike any teacher I had ever had. He made us think (a novel concept), he challenged the norm, and asked why. He seemed like a hardened guy, but underneath, a wonderful person who would occasionally crack a grin but worked hard to hide it.
My condolences for your loss. This may seem hard to believe; however, to this very day, any time I’ve heard his name, I’ve chuckled as I remember sitting in his class having a very philosophical discussion with he and Brian Sawyer about hunting deer. He was tired of our discussions about the science of looking for a buck rut, finding the right place, where we, in his words, would “ambush a deer with a gun from 50 yards away, how sporting is that” he said. To this day, I remember him saying, "a real man, would jump out of a tree with in their loin cloths, a knife clenched in his teeth, and run down the deer to kill it”. “A fair fight that would be” he went on to say. “You call yourselves hungers”. As you might expect, the class laughed, but no one, I mean no one, has likely has forgotten his face, and his challenge to help us grow up and be a "contributing member of society".
Great to hear his name again, unfortunate to be this way, but his memory lives on in my mind. My best to the family. He was a one of a kind educator in my book.
My respects,
Bryan Pierce, class of 70'