Frank Luke Jr. was an American fighter ace credited with 18 aerial victories, ranking him second among United States Army Air Service pilots after Captain Eddie Rickenbacker during World War I. Luke was the first airman to receive the Medal of Honor and first USAAS ace in a day. Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, a United States Air Force pilot training installation since World War II, is named in his honor.
Frank O'Driscoll Hunter was a World War I flying ace, being credited by the United States Army Air Service with downing nine enemy aircraft. Hunter became an advocate of fighter aircraft strategy and tactics. In World War II he served as commanding general of the VIII Fighter Command and, later, the First Air Force.
Lieutenant Lionel Arthur Ashfield DFC was a World War I British flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.
Lieutenant George Willard Furlow (1893–1959) was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.
Captain Leonard Coombes Hammond was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.
Lieutenant James Alfred Keating was an American World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories, including four triumphs during a running battle on 9 August 1918.
Lieutenant John Knox MacArthur was an American World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories. He was his squadron's first ace.
Adjutant James Alexander Connelly Jr. was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.
Lieutenant Leslie Jacob Rummell (1895-1919) was an American World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.
Lieutenant Clinton Leonard Jones, Jr. was an American World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories.
Captain Horace Dale Barton was a World War I flying ace credited with 19 aerial victories.
Captain Charles William Cudemore was a British World War I flying ace credited with 15 aerial victories.
Captain Harold Thomas Mellings was a British World War I flying ace credited with 15 aerial victories.
First Lieutenant Lloyd Andrews Hamilton was a World War I flying ace credited with ten aerial victories. During five months of 1918 he became an ace with the Royal Air Force (RAF) and then again with the United States Air Service (USAS). Hamilton Air Force Base is named after him.
Lieutenant Ernest Hardcastle was an English World War I flying ace observer/gunner credited with twelve aerial victories. He would return to military service during World War II.
Captain Charles Gossage Grey was an American World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories. He remained in France after World War I. During World War II, he joined the Office of Strategic Services and served with the French Resistance. He continued in U. S. civil service until his retirement in 1961.
Lieutenant Howard Burdick DSC DFC was an American World War I flying ace credited with eight confirmed aerial victories. He and his son, Clinton D. Burdick, are the only known pair of father-son flying aces.
Paul Frank Baer was an American fighter pilot for the United States Army Air Service in World War I. He was credited with nine confirmed victories and seven unconfirmed victory claims, making him the first flying ace in American military aviation history.
Squadron Leader Roy Kirkwood McConnell was a World War I flying ace from Canada credited with seven aerial victories. His award of the Distinguished Flying Cross noted both aerial victories, as well as gallantry in hazardous ground attack missions.
Captain Thomas Gantz Cassady was an American fighter pilot who served in both World Wars, and became a businessman during peacetime.
United States 
United States Army Air Service 
World War I 
Distinguished Service Cross 
