| G2
Wall of Honor Jack Peter Bujalski Class of June, 1958 | |
|
Research
done by Claradell Shedd, webmaster |
Jack was born in Hankinson, North Dakota. Jack graduated from West Point in the
June, 1958 class. At the time of West Point graduation, his address was Box 197,
Carrington, North Dakota. His Cullum number is 21690. |
Jack Peter Bujalski |
|
Year | x | Rank | x | Status |
|
1935 | x | Born | x | Hankinson,
North Dakota | 1936-1948 | x | Residence | x | Rogers,
North Dakota. Attended public school grades 1-7. | 1948-1954 | x | Residence | x | Crosby,
North Dakota. Graduated Crosby High School, 1953. | 1953-54 | x | Education | x | Minot
State Teachers College | 1954-1958 | x | Education | x | West
Point Military Academy, West Point, NY.. | June
4, 1958 | x | US
Air Force/ 2d Lt | x | Graduated
from West Point. Bachelor's in Military Science. Commissioned 2d Lt, US Air Force |
June 5, 1958 | x | Family | x | Married
Rachel Rose Dhuyvetter; West Point Catholic Chapel | 1958-1959 | x | Training | x | Moore
Air Base, TX. Completed primary pilot training | 1959 | x | Training | x |
Vance Air Force Base, OK. Completed basic pilot training. Grad UPT. |
1959-1960 | x | Training | x | Luke
Air Force Base, AZ. 4515 CCTS. Completed F-100 basic course |
1960 | x | Training | x | Nellis
Air Force Base, NV. 4523 CCTS. Completed F-100 advanced course |
1960-1964 | x | Assigned | x | Kadena
Air Force Base, Okinawa. Pilot, 44TFS; Duty Officer and Plans Officer, 18TFW |
1964-1966 | x | Assigned | x | Hurlburt
Field, FL. Pilot 319 ACS, 1st Air Commando Wing. (Two six-months tours, Udorn
Thailand) | above | x | Education | x | North
Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. Master's in Applied Math |
1968-1969 | x | Assigned | x | Luke
Air Force Base, AZ. 4511 CCTS, F-100 Training Course | 1969 | x | Assigned | x | Phan
Rang Air Force, Republic of Vietnam. Flight Commander, 614TFS, 35TFW |
1969-1973 | x | Assigned | x | Teaching
at the Air Force Academy, Department of Mathematics | 1973-1976 | x | Assigned | x | Maxwell
Air Force Base, AL, Directorate of Space and Weapons Employment, IPD |
1976-1979 | x | Assigned | x | Nellis
Air Force Base, NV, Log Officer and Exec, USAFTFWC | 1979-1982 | x | Assigned | x | The
Pentagon, VA, Chief, Research and Productivity, HQ USAF/MPMZ |
1982-1985 | x | Assigned | x | University
of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO. Commander, AFTROTC Detachment 100 |
1985-1988 | x | Assigned | x | NAS,
Keflavik, Iceland. Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff, Iceland Defense Force |
July 1, 1988 | x | US
Air Force/ Col | x | Retired |
1988-1989 | x | Traveling | x | U.S.,
Europe, Asia | 1989-1994 | x | Employment | x | Merced
College. Part-time Math instructor | 1995-Present | x | Retired | x | Retired
and traveling whenever money and local commitments permit | |
Moore
Air Base, Moore Field, TX Moore Field was opened on 20 September 1941
as an Army Air Forces Training Command single-engine training school. It was named
for 2d Lt. Frank Murchison Moore, on 22 November. Moore was a native of Houston,
who was killed in World War I. The 1,087-acre (4.40 km2) airfield was the home
of the 503d, 504th and 506th school squadrons (Army Air Forces Pilot School (Advanced
Single Engine) were the flying training units. The flying school was redesignated
as the 2d Training Group in 1943.The facility conducted
advanced pilot training of 6,000 pilots using BT-13, PT-19, AT-6, P-36 and P-43
aircraft. The school was reorganized as the 2529th Army Air Force Base Unit (Pilot
School, Advanced Single Engine) on 1 April 1944. The school and airfield were
closed on 31 October 1945. Contract flying base
In June 1954, after the closing of the sanatorium and as part of the Cold
War military expansion by the United States, the United States Air Force Air Training
Command announced that Moore Field would be reactivated as a contract pilot training
school. Air Training Command had planned to reopen the base in 1954, but delayed
the reopening 12 months due to a freeze in military construction budgets.
The 3301st Pilot Training Group (Contract Primary) was
reassigned to Moore from Columbus AFB, Mississippi on 1 April 1955. Training was
conducted by California Eastern Airways Incorporated, using T-28s and T-34s. In
August 1959, Moore began using the jet-powered T-37 in place of the T-38s. With
the upgrade to jet trainers, the contractor at the base was changed to Beiser
Aviation Corporation.
11:00AM, June
5, 1958 at Catholic Chapel, West Point, NY | |
1968 Update -
Captain and Mrs. Jack Bujalski with Shawn, Blane, and Rochelle |
| |
| | | |
1953-1954 |
Crosby High School | Teachers
College | 1954-1958: USMA | 1966-1968:
NCSU | |
Establish
pictorial documentation for duty station locations | | | |
Vance | Luke | Nellis |
| | | |
USAF Academy | Maxwell | University
of Northern Colorado | Merced
College | |
Jack
Peter Bujalski Colonel United States Air Force |
|
|
|
Defense Superior Service, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying
Cross w/Device for Valor, Defense Meritorious Service, Meritorious Service
w/two bronze oak leaf clusters, Air Medals w/two silver oak leaf clusters,
Air Force Commendation w/two bronze oak leaf clusters, Combat Readiness,
National Defense Service, Vietnam Service w/one silver star and two bronze
stars, Vietnam Gallantry Cross w/palm Device, Vietnam Campaign Medal w/palm
Other Ribbons: Joint Meritorious Unit Award, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
w/Valor, one silver oak leaf cluster and three bronze oak leaf clusters,
Overseas Short Tour, Overseas Long Tour w/one bronze oak leaf cluster, Air
Force Longevity Service Award w/one silver oak leaf cluster and two bronze oak
leaf clusters, Small Arms Expert Marksmanship, Air Force Training |
|
From
1958 Howitzer | JACK
PETER BUJALSKI | "Bal" | | G-2 |
Carrington, ND | | Congressional |
Bal may perhaps be best characterized
as "moody." When he is tired, he sleeps; when he feels ambitious, there
is no holding him back. But when there is a job to be done, B.J. will always be
the first to accomplish the desired ends. He is good natured, stubborn, and aggressive,
and combines these characteristics in a manner which will make him an outstanding
officer in the days to come. | |
Pistol 4; Lacrosse
4-3; Scoutmaster Council 4-3-2-1; Catholic Chapel Choir 4-3; Ski Club 4; Ordnance
Club 3; Cardinal Newman Club 2-1; Corporal 2; Lieutenant 1. | |
| 06/26/13:
Living in San Antonio, TX | Music:
"Wind Beneath My Wings" |
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