
George Balanchine was an American ballet choreographer who was one of the most influential 20th-century choreographers. Styled as the father of American ballet, he co-founded the New York City Ballet and remained its Artistic Director for more than 35 years. His choreography is characterized by plotless ballets with minimal costume and décor, performed to classical and neoclassical music.

Louise Sharon Emanuel was a pioneering child psychotherapist who developed new methods of accessing the inner world of the under fives.

Hans Marius Fogh was one of the most successful competitive sailors in history, with dozens of national and international championships and in many different classes, including two Olympic medals.

James Donald "Jimmy" Griffin was an American politician who served in the New York State Senate and then for 16 years as the Mayor of Buffalo, New York (1978–93). He later returned to public life serving as a member of the Buffalo Common Council.

Roger C. Kormendi was an American economist who conducted important research studies in several areas of macroeconomics and finance. A long-time senior member of the Graduate School of Business faculties at the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan, he was the author of over fifty scholarly books and articles.

Jasper Evan Sadler III was an American hematologist.

Marie Therese Tehan was an Australian politician and lawyer.

Joan Weston or Joanie Weston, known as the "Blonde Bomber", "Blonde Amazon", "Golden Girl", and "Roller Derby Queen", was a U.S. athlete and was the most famous personality in the original Roller Derby.

Myrtle Olive Felix Robertson, 11th Baroness Wharton, known as Ziki Robertson and professionally as Ziki Arnot, was a photographer, model and actress. She was the daughter of David George Arbuthnot and Elisabeth, née Kemeys-Tynte, 10th Baroness Wharton. She was brought up in South Africa but moved to England in her teens.