Richard Treat Williams Jr. (December 1, 1951 – June 12, 2023) was a renowned American actor, whose illustrious career spanned stage, film, and television over five decades. He garnered widespread acclaim and received multiple prestigious nominations, including three Golden Globe Awards, two Primetime Emmy Awards, and an Independent Spirit Award. Williams initially made his mark on Broadway, impressively portraying Danny Zuko in the original run of Grease (1972). He soared to fame with captivating performances in films such as Hair, 1941, Prince of the City, Once Upon a Time in America, and 127 Hours. Notably, he also showcased his talent in television series like Everwood, White Collar, Chicago Fire, and Blue Bloods. Williams' versatility and talent were evident on both stage and screen, with his notable Broadway appearances including Over Here!, Once in a Lifetime, The Pirates of Penzance, Love Letters, and Follies. Born in Stamford, Connecticut, Williams' passion for acting was ignited during his college years, propelling him to pursue a successful career in the entertainment industry. Throughout his remarkable journey, he left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment, earning a revered place in the hearts of many.

Treat Conrad Huey is a former professional tennis player known for representing the Philippines in international competitions. Specializing in doubles, he achieved significant success, winning 8 titles on the ATP World Tour. Notable victories include the 2012 Citi Open, 2013 Swiss Indoors, and 2014 Aegon International alongside various partners. Huey reached the career-high doubles ranking of world No. 18 in July 2016 and made history as the first Filipino player to reach the doubles semifinals at Wimbledon Championships. He also participated in the International Premier Tennis League (IPTL) and became a member of the World Team Tennis' Washington Kastles in 2012. After retiring from professional tennis, Huey returned to his college alma mater, University of Virginia, as an Assistant Coach of UVA Men's Tennis. His remarkable career and contributions to the sport have left a lasting legacy in the tennis world. Huey's dedication and achievements continue to inspire aspiring athletes and tennis enthusiasts globally.

Treat Baldwin Johnson (29 March 1875 – 28 July 1947) was an accomplished American organic chemist and Sterling Professor at Yale University. Born in Bethany, Connecticut, he graduated from Yale University and began his academic journey as a laboratory assistant, ultimately obtaining a Ph.D. degree. Throughout his career, Johnson made significant contributions to organic chemistry and was recognized with prestigious awards, including the Nichols Medal of the American Chemical Society and membership in the US National Academy of Sciences. Notably, he supervised numerous graduate students, leading to an extensive research output on pyrimidine chemistry, organic synthesis, and therapeutic substances. Johnson's work also extended to the chemical degradation of silk, organic sulfur compounds, and proteins. He co-edited the owner's manual for A. C. Gilbert Company's chemistry sets and made pioneering discoveries, such as the existence of 5-methylcytosine in nature. Johnson's legacy lives on through his numerous publications and patents, solidifying his impact on the field of organic chemistry.