Gerald R. Ford was the 38th U.S. President, instrumental in restoring faith in U.S. leadership amidst political turbulence.
Josephine Baker was a trailblazing entertainer, activist, and French Resistance operative whose iconic performances and charismatic presence made her an influential figure in the world of arts and culture.
James Stewart was an iconic American actor known for his roles in classic films such as It's a Wonderful Life and Vertigo, embodying a likable everyman persona.
Rocky Graziano, an American professional boxer, was a World Middleweight Champion and a symbol of toughness and resilience in the boxing world.
Ruth Teitelbaum was a pioneering computer programmer instrumental in the development of the ENIAC, the world's first electronic general-purpose computer.
Audie Murphy was a highly decorated American combat soldier of World War II and post-war actor.
Curtis LeMay was a U.S. Air Force General and architect of strategic bombing, known for his key role in shaping modern air power tactics and doctrine.
Jacklyn H. Lucas was a highly decorated US Marine, earning the Medal of Honor for his actions during World War II.
Harold Alexander was a distinguished British field marshal and strategist whose leadership during World War II significantly impacted the outcome of the conflict.
Charles "Chuck" Yeager, a pioneering American aviator and test pilot who became the first person to break the sound barrier in 1947.
Italo Calvino was an Italian novelist and journalist known for his fantastical works blending reality and imagination.
Air Marshal Sir Richard Williams was an Australian aviator and military leader, instrumental in founding the Royal Australian Air Force and shaping its early development.
Air Marshal Sir Valston Hancock was a distinguished British Royal Air Force officer, recognized for his strategic contributions in the World War II and post-war era.
Air Marshal Sir George Jones was a distinguished British military leader and aviator, instrumental in shaping the Royal Air Force during World War II.