Lucy Banda-Sichone (Zambia & Somerville 1978)
Zambian civil rights activist, and the first female Rhodes Scholar to have a portrait displayed in Rhodes House.
Willmoore Kendall (Oklahoma & Pembroke 1932)
"Neglected conservative thinker" and "authentically independent mind" who was not afraid to deviate from mainstream conservative opinion.
(lawandliberty.com)
Arthur Porritt (New Zealand & Magdalen 1923)
King's Surgeon, Governor-General of New Zealand, and bronze medallist in the famous "Chariots of Fire" 100m race at the 1924 Paris Olympics.
Thomas Penniman (Vermont & Trinity 1917)
Curator of the Pitt Rivers Museum, and instrumental in highlighting the work of Mākereti Papakura, the first indigenous woman to attend Oxford.
Ralph Hartley (Utah & St John's 1910)
Electronics researcher whose work contributed to the foundations of information theory, the mathematical study of the quantification, storage, and communication of a particular type of mathematically defined information.
(allaboutcircuits.com)
George Hall (Queensland & Lincoln 1910), Frederick Mercier (Jamaica & Jesus 1910)
Much has been written about Alain Locke, the first Black Rhodes Scholar... but who were the Scholars who followed him?