Famous USAAF personnel

[Bluehawk]

From wikipedia:
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Carl Albert, U.S. Representative from Oklahoma, Speaker of the House (1971-1977)
Edward Anhalt, novelist and screenwriter
Henry H. Arnold, commanding general of the USAAF, and the only general officer to hold two five-star ranks (General of the Army and General of the Air Force)
Xavier Atencio, Hollywood animator
Gene Autrey, film actor, singer, and owner of the California Angels
Sy Bartlett, Hollywood screenwriter and producer, co-author of Twelve O'Clock High
Chuck Bednarik, professional football player for the Philadelphia Eagles
Lloyd Bentsen, U.S. Senator, Democratic vice presidential nominee in the 1988 presidential election, Secretary of the Treasury
John Birch, East China missionary, volunteered for service after aiding the Doolittle raiders
Esther Blake, first female member of the United States Air Force
Michael Brezas, Hispanic fighter ace with the 14th Fighter Group, shot down 12 planes within two months.[77]
Charles Bronson, Hollywood actor
Roscoe C. Brown, Jr., Tuskegee Airman, educator, and TV personality
Dann Cahn, film editor
Robert L. Cardenas, pilot of the B-29 launch aircraft for the X-1 experimental rocket plane flown by Charles E. Yeager, and retired Brigadier General.[78]
Merian C. Cooper, adventurer and Hollywood film producer
Clyde Cowan, discoverer of the neutrino
James Gould Cozzens, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist
Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., first African-American USAF general, commander of the 332nd Fighter Group
Jules Engel, filmmaker and animator
Tennessee Ernie Ford, television comedian and recording artist
Nathan Bedford Forrest III, great-grandson of Confederate general Nathan Bedford Forrest
Arthur Franz, film actor
Major Clark Gable and Gen. Ira Eaker meet at RAF Polebrook in 1943.
Clark Gable, film actor
Theodor Geisel, author of children's books ("Dr. Seuss")
Mihiel "Mike" Gilormini, founder of the Puerto Rico Air National Guard and retired Brigadier General.[79]
Barry Goldwater, U.S. Senator, Republican nominee in the 1972 presidential election
Peter Graves, film and television actor
William Wister Haines, author, screenwriter, and playwright
Van Heflin, film actor
Charlton Heston, film actor, National Rifle Association president
Arthur Harvey, oil pioneer, author, World War I veteran
Don Herbert, television personality as "Mr. Wizard"
William Holden, film actor
Tim Holt, film actor
John Hope, television meteorologist and hurricane forecaster
Bobby Jones, champion amateur golfer, attorney, and founder of Augusta National
Nicholas Katzenbach, 65th United States Attorney General
DeForest Kelley, actor
Arthur Kennedy, film actor
Algene and Frederick Key - brothers and aviation pioneers
Alan Ladd, film actor
Beirne Lay, Jr., Hollywood screenwriter, co-author of Twelve O'Clock High
Norman Lear, Television and motion picture producer
Curtis LeMay, USAAF and USAF General, commander Strategic Air Command, 1968 Vice Presidential candidate
Donald S. Lopez, Sr., ace with the Flying Tigers.[80]
John Lee Mahin, Hollywood screenwriter and producer
Paul Mantz, Hollywood stunt pilot
Joseph C. McConnell, leading U.S. ace of the Korean War
Gordon MacRae, Broadway and Hollywood actor
Walter Matthau, actor
George McGovern, U.S. Senator, Democratic nominee in the 1972 presidential election
Major Glenn Miller.
Glenn Miller, popular musician and director of the Band of the USAAF Training Command
Walter M. Miller, Jr., science fiction author
Cameron Mitchell, film actor
George Montgomery, film and television actor
Richard Murphy, Hollywood screenwriter
Jack Palance, film actor
Oscar Francis Perdomo, the last "Ace in a Day" for the United States in World War II.[81]
Elwood R. "Pete" Quesada, aerial pioneer, Air Force lieutenant general
Ronald Reagan, 40th president of the United States
George Reeves, film and television actor
William Rehnquist, jurist, Chief Justice of the United States
Roy Riegels, All-American football player for the California Golden Bears (Berkeley)
Gene Roddenberry. American television producer, Star Trek creator
Dan Rowan, comedian and television actor
Carl Spaatz, second USAAF commanding general, first Chief of Staff of the Air Force
Donald K. "Deke" Slayton, test pilot, Mercury Seven astronaut
Aaron Spelling, film and television producer
Colonel James Stewart being awarded the Croix de guerre with palm.
James Stewart, brigadier general, film actor
Bert Stiles, author
Paul Tibbets, pilot whose B-29 dropped the first atomic bomb
Stewart Udall, United States Secretary of the Interior (1961-1969)
Joseph A. Walker, military test pilot
Harris Wofford, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania
Kenneth N. Walker, brigadier general, Medal of Honor recipient, airpower visionary
George Wallace, governor of Alabama, four-time presidential candidate
Jack L. Warner, Hollywood film executive
Jack Webb, film and television actor, director, and producer
David Westheimer, novelist
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, sportsman and financier
John Hay Whitney, newspaper publisher and Ambassador to Great Britain
James C. "Jim" Wright, Jr., U.S. Representative from Texas, Speaker of the House (1987-1989)
William Wyler, film director
Coleman Young, mayor of Detroit (1974-1994)
Chuck Yeager, USAF test pilot and general officer

[Woodmonkey]

Wow, there are some illustrious names on that list.