Rhodes Scholars on Wikipedia

• Gautam Bhatia (India & Balliol 2011) - Constitutional law scholar and science fiction author

• Varun Sivaram (California & St John's 2011) - American energy expert, CTO of ReNew Power , and author of Taming the Sun: Innovations to Harness Solar Energy and Power the Planet (2018)

• Angie Darby (Australia-at-Large & Christ Church 2012) - Olympic modern pentathlete

• Ronan Farrow (Maryland/DC & Magdalen 2012) - American human rights activist, senior foreign policy official in the Obama administration , U.S. State Department special adviser on global youth issues and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist

• Joy Buolamwini (Tennessee & Jesus 2013) - Founder of the Algorithmic Justice League

• Julian Gewirtz (Connecticut & St Edmund Hall 2013) - Deputy coordinator for global China affairs at the Department of State ; director for China at the United States National Security Council

• Rhiana Gunn-Wright (Illinois & St John's 2013) - Climate Policy Director at the Roosevelt Institute

• Rachel Riley (South Carolina & Brasenose 2013) - Management consultant; acting chief of Naval Research (2025–present)

• Shamma Al Mazrui (United Arab Emirates & University 2014) - United Arab Emirates Minister of Youth

• Heerden Herman (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Exeter 2014) - Olympic freestyle swimmer

• Amba Kak (India & Mansfield 2014) - Technology policy strategist and researcher; executive director of the AI Now Institute

• Ntokozo Qwabe (KwaZulu-Natal & Keble 2014) - Co-founder of Rhodes Must Fall

• Finn Lowery (New Zealand & University 2015) - Water polo player and lawyer

• Billy-Ray Belcourt (Prairies & Wadham 2016) - Driftpile Cree Nation poet

• Leo Bureau Blouin (Québec & University 2016) - Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (2012–2014)

• Sherona Forrester (Jamaica & Linacre 2016) - Footballer

• Jade Leung (New Zealand & Linacre 2016) - Artificial intelligence ethics researcher

• Noa Ren (China & Linacre 2016) - Queer rights activist

• Maike van Niekerk (Maritimes & St John's 2017) - Cancer research activist

• Dubai Abulhoul (United Arab Emirates & Trinity 2017) - Author; columnist for Al-Bayan and Gulf Today

• Oscar De Los Santos (Arizona & St Antony's 2017) - Member of the Arizona House of Representatives (2023–present) and minority leader (2024–present)

• Simone Askew (Virginia & Magdalen 2018) - United States Army captain; first African American woman to be first captain of the United States Military Academy

• Jamie Beaton (New Zealand & St John's 2018) - Founder of Crimson Education

• Jasmine Brown (Missouri & Hertford 2018) - Author

• Yifan Hou (China & St Hilda's 2018) - Former women's world champion of chess

• Jaz Brisack (Mississippi & Wadham 2019) - Labor organizer

• Madison Tung (California & Oriel 2019) - First female wrestler and wrestling national champion at the U.S. Air Force Academy

• Wawa Gatheru (Connecticut & St John's 2020) - Climate justice activist

• Summia Tora (Afghanistan & Somerville 2020) - Activist and social entrepreneur

• Justin Clarke (Queensland & Magdalen 2021) - Australian rules footballer for Brisbane Lions

• Sonita Alizada (Afghanistan & St John's 2023) - Rapper and activist against forced marriage

• Trinity Lowthian (Ontario & Linacre 2026) - Paralympic fencer

• Seth Bodnar (Pennsylvania & Hertford 2001) - President of the University of Montana

• Luke Bronin (Connecticut & Balliol 2001) - Mayor of Hartford (2016–present)

• Sara Bronin (Texas & Magdalen 2001) - Lawyer and architect

• Emma Brunskill (Washington & Magdalen 2001) - Computer scientist

• Josh Chafetz (Texas & Merton 2001) - Agnes Williams Sesquicentennial Professor of Law and Politics at Georgetown University

• Sandy Charlton (Australia-at-Large & St John's 2001) - Australian politician and economist, member of the Australian Parliament

• Phil Clark (South Australia & Balliol 2001) - Political scientist and cricketer

• Karen-Mae Hill (Commonwealth Caribbean & St Peter's 2001) - High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (2016–present)

• Sarah Johnson (Kentucky & Magdalen 2001) - Planetary scientist

• Wes Moore (Maryland/DC & Wolfson 2001) - New York Times Bestselling Author, CEO of the Robin Hood Foundation , governor of Maryland

• Alex Wyatt (Victoria & New College 2001) - Cricketer

• Kimberley Brownlee (Québec & Corpus Christi 2002) - Philosopher

• Christian Campbell (Commonwealth Caribbean & Balliol 2002) - Trinidadian-Bahamian poet, essayist and critic

• Steve Daley (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 2002) - Cricketer and veterinarian

• Oeindrila Dubé (Maryland & DC & Magdalen 2002) - Philip K. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at the Harris School of Public Policy

• Trudi Makhaya (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony's 2002) - Economist and entrepreneur; economic advisor to President Cyril Ramaphosa

• Matthews Mtumbuka (Malawi & Hertford 2002) - Member of the National Assembly of Malawi and CEO of the UbuntuNet Alliance

• Lillian Pierce (California & Magdalen 2002) - Mathematician

• Robert Porter (Massachusetts & New College 2002) - White House Staff Secretary (2017–2018)

• Will Roper (Georgia & University 2002) - Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) (2018–2021) and director of the Strategic Capabilities Office in the Office of the Secretary of Defense (2012–2018)

• Stephen Sachs (Missouri & Merton 2002) - Legal scholar of originalism

• Ping Tjin Thum (Singapore & Hertford 2002) - Singaporean historian, civil rights activist, represented Singapore at the 1996 Olympic Games , Founder and Managing Director of New Naratif.)

• Chesa Boudin (Illinois & St Antony's 2003) - American social activist in justice issues like parental incarceration, author of Gringo: A Coming of Age in Latin America (2009)

• Dave Chokshi (Louisiana & Trinity 2003) - Commissioner of Health of the City of New York (2020–2022)

• Jeremy England (New Hampshire & St John's 2003) - American physicist and proposer of "dissipative-driven adaptation"

• Cyrus Habib (Washington & St John's 2003) - 16th lieutenant governor of Washington , first Iranian-American elected to state-level office in the U.S.

• Jonah Lehrer (New York & Wolfson 2003) - Writer

• Eusebius McKaiser (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony's 2003) - South African political analyst and broadcaster

• Jess Melbourne-Thomas (Tasmania & Linacre 2003) - Marine ecologist

• Sasha Polakow-Suransky (Rhode Island & St Antony's 2003) - Foreign policy journalist

• Devi Sridhar (Florida & Wolfson 2003) - Public health researcher

• Amit Suman (India & Pembroke 2003) - Cricketer

• Heidi Williams (North Dakota & Pembroke 2003) - Professor of economics at Dartmouth College ; director of science policy at the Institute for Progress

• Cyril Almeida (Pakistan & Merton 2004) - Journalist

• Cristina A. Bejan (North Carolina & Wadham 2004) - Poet and playwright

• Jared Cohen (California & St John's 2004) - CEO of Jigsaw and an Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations

• Bethany Ehlmann (Missouri & Hertford 2004) - Planetary science professor

• Topé Folarin (Texas & Harris Manchester 2004) - Executive Director of the Institute for Policy Studies

• Jennifer Harris (Oklahoma & Pembroke 2004) - Foreign policy academic

• Dan Helmer (New Jersey & Wolfson 2004) - Member of the Virginia House of Delegates

• Salil Oberoi (India & Merton 2004) - Cricketer

• Peter Buttigieg (Indiana & Pembroke 2005) - U.S. Secretary of Transportation , 2020 Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for President , Mayor of South Bend, Indiana

• Melissa Dell (Oklahoma & Trinity 2005) - Professor of economics at Harvard University ; awarded the 2020 John Bates Clark Medal

• Cate Frieman (Connecticut & Merton 2005) - Associate professor of Archaeology at the Australian National University .

• Andy Kim (New Jersey & Magdalen 2005) - U.S. Senator from New Jersey (2025–present)

• Neil Kruger (South African College School, Newlands & Green Templeton 2005) - Orthopedic surgeon and cricketer who has represented the Netherlands.

• Atishi Marlena (India & Magdalen 2005) - Member of the Delhi Legislative Assembly (2020–present)

• Tucker Murphy (Bermuda & Merton 2005) - Bermudan Cross Country skier and Winter Olympian.

• Sabeel Rahman (New York & Pembroke 2005) - President of Demos

• Ravish Tiwari (India & Linacre 2005) - Journalist; chief of the national bureau at The Indian Express

• Tanmay Bharat (India & Hertford 2006) - Programme leader at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology

• Sasha-Mae Eccleston (New Jersey & Balliol 2006) - John Rowe Workman Assistant Professor of Classics at Brown University

• Katherine Harris (Ontario & Hertford 2006) - Author

• Garrett Johnson (Florida & Exeter 2006) - Co-founder of SendHub, All-American athlete ( shot put )

• Rosara Joseph (New Zealand & St John's 2006) - 2006 Commonwealth Games and 2008 Olympic Games cyclist from New Zealand

• Noorain Khan (Michigan & St Antony's 2006) - President of Girl Scouts of the USA

• Jeffrey Miller (Texas & Magdalen 2006) - Literary scholar

• Jen Robinson (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 2006) - Human rights lawyer

• Heidi Stöckl (Germany & Nuffield 2006) - Sociologist

• Katharine Wilkinson (Tennessee & Trinity 2006) - Writer and climate change activist

• Casey Cep (Maryland & DC & Magdalen 2007) - Staff writer for The New Yorker

• Lisa Herzog (Germany & New College 2007) - German philosopher and social scientist

• Maria Repnikova (Maryland & DC & St Antony's 2007) - Political scientist

• Maya Shankar (Connecticut & New College 2007) - Cognitive scientist; senior Advisor at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (2013–2017)

• Amia Srinivasan (Connecticut & Christ Church 2007) - Political philosopher

• Holly Walker (New Zealand & University 2007) - Member of the New Zealand Parliament (2011–2014)

• Leana Wen (Missouri & Merton 2007) - American physician, Baltimore Health Commissioner, and author of When Doctors Don't Listen: How to Avoid Misdiagnoses and Unnecessary Tests

• Sherif Girgis (Delaware & Merton 2008) - Law professor

• Renée Hlozek (South Africa-at-Large & Christ Church 2008) - Astrophysics professor

• Joanna Howe (New South Wales & Merton 2008) - Expert in temporary labour migration and anti-abortion advocate

• Sam Stranks (South Australia & St John's 2008) - Professor of Optoelectronics in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology, University of Cambridge

• Abdul El-Sayed (Michigan & Oriel 2009) - Detroit Health Commissioner

• Kingwa Kamencu (Kenya & Wolfson 2009) - 2012 presidential candidate for Kenya

• Nanjala Nyabola (Kenya & Harris Manchester 2009) - Writer and political activist

• Myron Rolle (Florida & St Edmund Hall 2009) - All-ACC defensive back for Florida State Seminoles ; selected by the Tennessee Titans in the 2010 NFL draft ; Bahamian-American; played for the Tennessee Titans and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Neurosurgeon. Author

• Abigail Seldin (Pennsylvania & St Antony's 2009) - Education technology philanthropist

• Kathryn Twyman (Alberta & Merton 2009) - Rower for Great Britain at the 2011 World Rowing Championships

• Shad White (Mississippi & St John's 2009) - State Auditor of Mississippi (2019–present)

• Raph Graybill (Montana & Magdalen 2010) - 2020 nominee for Attorney General of Montana

• Kopano Mabaso (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen 2010) - Novelist and physician

• Mari Rabie (South Africa-at-Large & St Catherine's 2010) - 2006 Commonwealth Games and 2008 Olympic Games triathlete from South Africa

• Sabina Alkire (Illinois & Magdalen 1991) - Director of the Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative

• Rufus Black (Victoria & Keble 1991) - Vice Chancellor of the University of Tasmania (2018–present)

• David Coleman (Vermont & University 1991) - Ninth president of the College Board

• Jeff Dolven (Connecticut & Worcester 1991) - English literature professor

• Justin Fox (South African College School, Newlands & Brasenose 1991) - Photojournalist and magazine editor

• Chrystia Freeland (Prairies & St Antony's 1991) - Canadian author, editor of Thomson Reuters Digital, warden and chief executive officer of Rhodes Trust , former deputy prime minister of Canada and minister of finance

• Peter Henry (North Carolina & St Catherine's 1991) - Dean of the New York University Stern School of Business (2010–2017)

• Chris Howard (Texas & St Anne's 1991) - President of Robert Morris University (2016–2022)

• Janice Hudgings (Wyoming & New College 1991) - Physicist

• Edward Iacobucci (Ontario & St John's 1991) - Dean of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law (2005–2010)

• Goodwin Liu (California & Lady Margaret Hall 1991) - Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court (2011–present)

• Carl Marci (Pennsylvania & St Catherine's 1991) - Psychiatrist

• Heather Morrison (Maritimes & St Catherine's 1991) - Chief Public Health Officer of Prince Edward Island

• Arthur Mutambara (Zimbabwe & Merton 1991) - Zimbabwean politician who became president of one faction of the Movement for Democratic Change in 2006

• Gregory Pak (Texas & Hertford 1991) - Comic book writer

• Jeffrey Shesol (Colorado & Magdalen 1991) - Author, speechwriter, political cartoonist

• Len Stark (Delaware & Magdalen 1991) - Chief Judge (2014–2021) and Judge (2010–2022) of the United States District Court for the District of Delaware

• Stefan Talmon (Germany & St Antony's 1991) - International lawyer

• Angus Taylor (Australia-at-Large & New College 1991) - Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction (2018–2022), Minister for Law Enforcement and Cybersecurity (2017–2018)

• Simukai Utete (Zimbabwe & Balliol 1991) - Robotics scientist

• Kenji Yoshino (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1991) - Constitutional law scholar

• Arash Abizadeh (Prairies & Queen's 1992) - Philosophy professor

• Jennifer Adams (New Zealand & Magdalen 1992) - Astrophysicist; lead New Zealand scientist at the IceCube Neutrino Observatory

• Catherine Beaudry (Québec & Trinity 1992) - Social scientist

• Cory Booker (New Jersey & Queen's 1992) - US senator for New Jersey (2013–present)

• Sujit Choudhry (Québec & University 1992) - Comparative constitutional law academic; dean of the UC Berkeley School of Law (2014–2016)

• John Danesh (New Zealand & Balliol 1992) - Epidemiologist

• Benjamin Ebert (Tennessee & Balliol 1992) - Oncologist

• Jonah Edelman (Washington & Balliol 1992) - Public education advocate

• Jodi Evans (Prairies & Magdalen 1992) - Olympic basketball player

• Henry Fadamiro (Nigeria & Green 1992) - Entomologist

• Noah Feldman (Massachusetts & Christ Church 1992) - American author, Harvard law professor, constitutional adviser to the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq, 2003–2005

• Nikolas Gvosdev (Florida & St Antony's 1992) - Russian-American contributing editor for The National Interest , teacher at Naval War College

• Peter Hessler (Missouri & Mansfield 1992) - Writer and journalist

• Marnie Hughes-Warrington (Tasmania & Merton 1992) - History professor

• Bobby Jindal (Louisiana & New College 1992) - Governor of Louisiana (2008–2016); U.S. congressman, civil servant, and university administrator; former Republican presidential candidate (2015)

• Marc Lipsitch (Georgia & Merton 1992) - Epidemiologist

• Nader Mousavizadeh (Denmark & Christ Church 1992) - United Nations official and writer

• Neel Mukherjee (India & University 1992) - Novelist, shortlisted for the 2014 Man Booker Prize

• Lisette Nieves (New York & Corpus Christi 1992) - Non-profit executive

• Rohini Pande (India & Balliol 1992) - American economist

• Richard Primus (Indiana & Balliol 1992) - Constitutional law professor

• Tracy Robinson (Jamaica & Balliol 1992) - Member of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (2012–2015)

• Sanjeev Sanyal (India & St John's 1992) - Asian economist, banker and conservationist from India

• Catherine Sharkey (Connecticut & Magdalen 1992) - Law professor

• Bob Sternfels (California & Worcester 1992) - Managing partner of McKinsey & Company (2021–present)

• Jack Turner (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1992) - Historical documentary host

• Dmitri Tymoczko (Massachusetts & Oriel 1992) - Composer and music theorist

• Peter Beinart (Massachusetts & University 1993) - Journalist; former editor of The New Republic ; contributing editor at The Atlantic ; associate professor at CUNY

• Carellin Brooks (Québec & University 1993) - Edmund White Award recipient

• Mahmood Farooqui (India & St Peter's 1993) - Dastangoi storyteller

• Taylor Fravel (Vermont & New College 1993) - International security expert

• Eric Garcetti (New York & Queen's 1993) - Mayor of Los Angeles (2015–2022), United States Ambassador to India (2023–2025)

• Cécile Laborde (France & St Antony's 1993) - Political theory academic

• Nnenna Lynch (New York & St John's 1993) - Runner

• Jenny Martin (New Zealand & Lady Margaret Hall 1993) - Clinical pharmacologist; president of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (2024–present)

• Steve Morgan (Ohio & Balliol 1993) - Sociology and education professor

• Sid Mukherjee (India & Magdalen 1993) - Physician, scientist, professor at Columbia Medical School , author of The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer which won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction

• David Ndii (Kenya & St Antony's 1993) - Economist

• David Panton (Jamaica & Templeton 1993) - Senator and lawyer

• Niles Pierce (California & Christ Church 1993) - Bioengineering professor

• Gina Raimondo (Rhode Island & New College 1993) - Governor of Rhode Island (2015–2021), United States Secretary of Commerce (2021–2025)

• David Rodin (New Zealand & Magdalen 1993) - Philosopher

• Faith Salie (Georgia & Magdalen 1993) - Actress, comedian, host of Public Radio International 's Fair Game from PRI with Faith Salie

• John Unger (West Virginia & Hertford 1993) - West Virginia State Senator (1998–2021)

• Monica Youn (Texas & University 1993) - Poet and lawyer

• Randy Boissonnault (Prairies & Corpus Christi 1994) - Canadian Cabinet Minister , member of the House of Commons of Canada (2015–2019, 2021–present)

• Matthew Boyle (Ohio & Balliol 1994) - Philosopher

• Attila Brungs (New South Wales & New College 1994) - Vice chancellor and president of the University of New South Wales (2022–present), vice chancellor and president of the University of Technology Sydney (2014–2022)

• Nigel Clarke (Jamaica & Linacre 1994) - Minister of Finance and the Public Service (2018–present) and MP

• Lisa Gorton (Australia-at-Large & Merton 1994) - Writer

• Merata Kawharu (New Zealand & Exeter 1994) - Māori academic

• Thierry Morel (France & Oriel 1994) - Director and curator-at-large of the Hermitage Museum Foundation

• Eduardo Peñalver (Washington & Oriel 1994) - Dean of Cornell Law School (2014–2021) and President of Seattle University (2021–present)

• Randal Pinkett (New Jersey & Keble 1994) - President and CEO of BCT Partners, winner of The Apprentice 4

• Ananya Vajpeyi (India & Exeter 1994) - Academic and writer

• Jeri Wright (Wyoming & Hertford 1994) - Insect neuroethologist

• Andrew Zawacki (Virginia & University 1994) - Poet

• Karen Bakker (Ontario & St John's 1995) - Sustainability researcher

• Jenny Cooper (New Zealand & Magdalen 1995) - Corporate lawyer

• Carolyn Evans (Victoria & Exeter 1995) - Vice Chancellor and President of Griffith University (2019–present)

• Drew Hansen (Washington & Magdalen 1995) - Member of the Washington House of Representatives (2011–present)

• Benjamin Jones (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1995) - Economics professor

• Desmond Koh (Singapore & Oriel 1995) - Competitive swimmer

• Rachel Maddow (California & Lincoln 1995) - Journalist; social activist; host of The Rachel Maddow Show on MSNBC

• Jens Meierhenrich (Germany & St Antony's 1995) - International relations scholar

• Audri Mukhopadhyay (Maritimes & Magdalen 1995) - Diplomat; Canadian Consul General in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam (2009–2013)

• Matthew Polly (Kansas & Exeter 1995) - Author and martial artist

• Cristina Rodriguez (Texas & St John's 1995) - Law professor and co-chair of the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States (2021)

• Peter Rutledge (New Zealand & Magdalen 1995) - Chemist and pharmacologist

• Jonny Steinberg (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1995) - Writer

• Roopa Unnikrishnan (India & Balliol 1995) - Sports shooter at the Commonwealth Games and Head of Strategy at Harman International

• Jamie Wall (Wisconsin & Magdalen 1995) - Wisconsin state senator from the 30th district

• Lucy Allais (South Africa-at-Large & Merton 1996) - Philosopher

• Brenton Brown (South African College School, Newlands & Brasenose 1996) - Christian musician

• Byron Byrne (Western Australia & Balliol 1996) - Cricketer

• Vahni Capildeo (Commonwealth Caribbean & Christ Church 1996) - Poet

• Jeremy Dauber (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1996) - Yiddish and Jewish studies academic; Atran Professor of Yiddish Language, Literature, and Culture at Columbia University

• Mark Embree (Virginia & Balliol 1996) - Computational and applied mathematics professor

• Michelle Gavin (Arizona & Lincoln 1996) - United States Ambassador to Botswana (2011–2014)

• Eric Greitens (Missouri & Lady Margaret Hall 1996) - 56th governor of Missouri , founder of The Mission Continues and former Navy SEAL

• Lisa Grushcow (Québec & Balliol 1996) - Rabbi

• Ruth Hall (South Africa-at-Large & St Antony's 1996) - Political scientist

• Nils Oermann (Germany & Christ Church 1996) - Business ethics professor

• Nick Pirihi (New Zealand & Merton 1996) - Cricketer

• Lavanya Rajamani (India & Hertford 1996) - International environmental law scholar

• Adam Russell (North Carolina & Magdalen 1996) - Anthropologist; acting deputy director of the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health

• Carolyn Seepersad (West Virginia & Balliol 1996) - Mechanical engineer

• Anasuya Sengupta (India & St Peter's 1996) - Poet

• Ramin Toloui (Iowa & Balliol 1996) - Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs (2022–present)

• Dayne Walling (Michigan & St Peter's 1996) - Mayor of Flint, Michigan (2009–2015)

• Tracey Jones Poirier (Vermont & Hertford 1996) - First female Vermont Army National Guard officer to attain general officer's rank

• Simon Chesterman (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 1997) - International law professor and author from Australia

• Nandini Das (India & University 1997) - Academic of English literature

• David Eadie (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & St Edmund Hall 1997) - Cricketer

• Tali Farhadian (New Jersey & Magdalen 1997) - Prosecutor and 2021 candidate for New York County District Attorney

• Michael Fullilove (New South Wales & Balliol 1997) - Author and foreign policy commentator from Australia

• Ross Garland (South Africa-at-Large & Pembroke 1997) - Film producer, lawyer and cricketer

• Alexandra Gillespie (New Zealand & Corpus Christi 1997) - Historian, vice-president of the University of Toronto and principal of the University of Toronto Mississauga (2020–2027)

• Simon Hollingsworth (Tasmania & Exeter 1997) - Olympic Games (1992, 1996) and Commonwealth Games (1990, 1994) athlete (400m hurdles) from Australia

• Maryana Iskander (Texas & Trinity 1997) - Social entrepreneur ; lawyer ; Chief Executive Officer of the Wikimedia Foundation

• Benjamin Jealous (New York & St Antony's 1997) - President and CEO of NAACP 2008–2013

• Joanna Monti-Masel (Australia-at-Large & Merton 1997) - Theoretical evolutionary biologist

• Pardis Sabeti (Florida & New College 1997) - Computational biologist studying infectious diseases; 2014 Time Person of the Year ; lead singer of the Thousand Days

• Damon Salesa (New Zealand & Oriel 1997) - Pacific studies professor

• Annette Salmeen (California & St John's 1997) - American gold medalist in swimming at the 1996 Olympic Games

• John Sauer (Missouri & Oriel 1997) - Former Solicitor General of Missouri, current Solicitor General of the United States

• Mike Worobey (British Columbia & St John's 1997) - Evolutionary biologist; head of the University of Arizona Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology

• Roy Bahat (New York & Lincoln 1998) - Venture capitalist; head of Bloomberg Beta

• James Edelman (Western Australia & Magdalen 1998) - Justice of the High Court of Australia

• Bryan Graham (Maine & St Antony's 1998) - Economics professor

• Menaka Guruswamy (India & University 1998) - Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India

• Patrick Hayden (Québec & Balliol 1998) - Quantum information theory and quantum computing professor

• Leslie Kendrick (Kentucky & Magdalen 1998) - Legal scholar; dean of the University of Virginia School of Law (2024–present)

• Sudhir Krishnaswamy (India & Pembroke 1998) - Vice-chancellor at the National Law School of India University

• C Raj Kumar (India & University 1998) - Dean of the Jindal Global Law School

• Ebrahim Patel (Illinois & Lady Margaret Hall 1998) - Member of the White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships

• Laura Provinzino (Oregon & Balliol 1998) - Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota (2024–present)

• Noam Scheiber (Louisiana & Magdalen 1998) - Reporter and news writer

• Micah Schwartzman (Virginia & Balliol 1998) - Law professor

• Malav Shroff (India & St Peter's 1998) - Olympic sailor

• Rachel Simmons (New York & Lincoln 1998) - Author of Odd Girl Out: The Hidden Culture of Aggression in Girls (Harcourt, 2002)

• Danny Sriskandarajah (New South Wales & Magdalen 1998) - Secretary General of CIVICUS

• Elizabeth Stone (Australia-at-Large & University 1998) - Headmaster of Winchester College (2023–present)

• Jake Sullivan (Minnesota & Magdalen 1998) - U.S. National Security Adviser (2021–2025), National Security Advisor to the Vice President (2013–2014), Director of Policy Planning (2011–2013)

• John Tye (North Carolina & Lincoln 1998) - Whistleblower on US electronic surveillance

• Manik Varma (India & Oriel 1998) - Computer scientist

• Jonathan Winkler (Kansas & Queen's 1998) - Historian

• Niaz Asadullah (Bangladesh & St Antony's 1999) - Economist

• Antonio Delgado (New York & Queen's 1999) - Lieutenant Governor of New York State (2022–present), former U.S. Representative (2019–2022)

• Gemma Figtree (Australia-at-Large & New College 1999) - Interventional cardiologist

• Jon Finer (Vermont & Balliol 1999) - United States Principal Deputy National Security Advisor (2021–present), Director of Policy Planning (2016–2017)

• Mary Anne Franks (Louisiana & Wadham 1999) - Law professor

• Akash Kapur (Minnesota & Nuffield 1999) - Journalist and writer; author of India Becoming and Better to Have Gone

• Robert McGill (Ontario & Wadham 1999) - Writer and literary critic

• Aly Kassam-Remtulla (Prairies & Balliol 1999) - International relations professor

• Babar Sattar (Pakistan & Balliol 1999) - Justice of the Islamabad High Court

• Beth Shapiro (Georgia & Balliol 1999) - Evolutionary molecular biologist and MacArthur Fellowship recipient (2009)

• Irvin Studin (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1999) - Soccer midfielder, academic and magazine executive

• Calvin Thigpen (Mississippi & Brasenose 1999) - Internist

• Ben Cannon (Missouri & Corpus Christi 2000) - Oregon State Representative

• Dev Gangjee (India & St Catherine's 2000) - Professor of Intellectual Property Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford

• Neil Hanchard (Jamaica & Green 2000) - National Human Genome Research Institute scientist

• Cameron Hepburn (Australia-at-Large & Magdalen 2000) - Environmental economics professor

• Marc Kielburger (Ontario & Hertford 2000) - Humanitarian activist from Canada, co-founder of Free the Children and Legacy+

• Rachel Kleinfeld (Alaska & St Antony's 2000) - International relations scholar

• Ilyana Kuziemko (Michigan & Queen's 2000) - Economist

• Boria Majumdar (India & St John's 2000) - Sports journalist and historian

• Gareth Morgan (South Africa-at-Large & Linacre 2000) - Member of Parliament (2004–2013)

• Craig Mullaney (Rhode Island & Lincoln 2000) - Veteran and author

• Meghana Narayan (India & Oriel 2000) - International swimming champion from India

• Jan Strugnell (Queensland & Merton 2000) - Evolutionary molecular biologist

• Fasi Zaka (Pakistan & Somerville 2000) - Pakistani political columnist, radio and TV show host, "Head of Ideas" for an advertising agency, 2012 World Economic Forum Young Global Leader

• Tony Abbott (New South Wales & Queen's 1981) - 28th Prime Minister of Australia, 18 September 2013 – 14 September 2015

• Michael Albert (Ontario & Magdalen 1981) - Computer science professor

• Joel Bakan (British Columbia & Balliol 1981) - Law professor

• Daniel Dreisbach (South Carolina & Lady Margaret Hall 1981) - Lawyer and academic; specialist on the separation of church and state

• Dan Esty (Massachusetts & Balliol 1981) - Commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (2011–2014)

• Christine French (New Zealand & Worcester 1981) - Judge of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand (2012–present)

• Bernard Hibbitts (Maritimes & University 1981) - Law professor

• Michelle Johnson (Iowa & Brasenose 1981) - U.S. Air Force lieutenant general and Superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy (2013–2017)

• Nicholas Kristof (Oregon & Magdalen 1981) - New York Times reporter and columnist, two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, Aspen Strategy Group member

• Don Markwell (Queensland & Trinity 1981) - Educational reformer and first Rhodes Scholar to serve as Warden of Rhodes House , Oxford

• Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall (California & Balliol 1981) - United States Homeland Security Advisor (2021–2025), United States Deputy Secretary of Energy (2014–2017)

• Simon Upton (New Zealand & Wolfson 1981) - New Zealand politician and member of Parliament

• Stephen Vasciannie (Jamaica & Balliol 1981) - Ambassador to the United States (2012–2015) and principal of the Norman Manley Law School

• Yolande Chan (Jamaica & Hertford 1982) - Dean and James McGill Professor at the Desautels Faculty of Management , McGill University

• Susanna Elm (Germany & St Hilda's 1982) - Classicist

• Barton Gellman (Pennsylvania & University 1982) - Pulitzer Prize -winning U.S. journalist ( Washington Post and Time magazine), author

• Larry Grafstein (Ontario & Balliol 1982) - Investment banker

• Ben Kingsbury (New Zealand & Balliol 1982) - New Zealand legal scholar, author and researcher, professor at New York University

• Bruce Reed (Idaho & Lincoln 1982) - Former Chief of Staff to Vice President Joe Biden

• Belinda van Heerden (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 1982) - Judge of the Supreme Court of Appeal (2004–2013)

• Ricky Waddell (Arkansas & Corpus Christi 1982) - United States Principal Deputy National Security Advisor (2017–2018)

• Heather Wilson (New Hampshire & Jesus 1982) - President of South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; former Republican member of the US House of Representatives, representing New Mexico's 1st congressional district 1998–2009; first female military veteran elected to a full term in Congress

• Samuel Zurier (Rhode Island & Balliol 1982) - Rhode Island State Senator (2021–present)

• Tajudeen Abdul-Raheem (Nigeria & St Peter's 1983) - Pan-Africanist ; general secretary of the 1994 Pan-African Congress

• Brenda Buttner (Nevada & Balliol 1983) - Business journalist

• David Celermajer (New South Wales & New College 1983) - Cardiology professor

• Charles Conn (Massachusetts & Balliol 1983) - Warden of Rhodes House , Oxford, 2013–2018

• Chris Eisgruber (Oregon & University 1983) - President of Princeton University

• Timothy Endicott (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1983) - Vinerian Professor of English Law (2020–present) and dean of the Oxford University Faculty of Law (2007–2015)

• David Frederick (Texas & University 1983) - Appellate attorney who has parties dozens of cases before the United States Supreme Court

• Rod Gover (New Zealand & University 1983) - Mathematician

• Bill Halter (Arkansas & St John's 1983) - Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas 2007–2011

• Robert Hockett (Kansas & Lincoln 1983) - Lawyer, law professor, and eminent domain advocate

• Elizabeth Kiss (Virginia & Balliol 1983) - Former president of Agnes Scott College , Atlanta, Georgia; Warden of Rhodes House , Oxford, 2018–

• Keith Krause (Prairies & Balliol 1983) - Political scientist; founder of the Small Arms Survey

• Marvin Krislov (Connecticut & Magdalen 1983) - President of Pace University (2017–present)

• John Lazar (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1983) - CEO of Metaswitch

• Mark Martins (Maryland & Balliol 1983) - Brigadier General ( United States Army ), Chief Prosecutor of Military Commissions

• Lois Quam (Minnesota & Trinity 1983) - Business executive who has worked in the public and the private sectors to expand access to health care

• David Vitter (Louisiana & Magdalen 1983) - U.S. Senator (R-La.), 2005–2017

• John Wylie (Queensland & Balliol 1983) - Australian investment banker and trustee of the Rhodes Trust , 2010–2018

• Dominic Barton (British Columbia & Brasenose 1984) - Former president/head and managing director of McKinsey & Company , a multi-billion revenue consulting firm. Chancellor, University of Waterloo , Canada

• Donald Bobiash (Prairies & Balliol 1984) - Ambassador

• Richard Flanagan (Tasmania & Worcester 1984) - Australian author, winner of the 2002 Commonwealth Writers Prize . Winner of the 2014 Man Booker Prize

• Brian Greene (New York & Magdalen 1984) - String theorist

• Michael Hasselmo (Minnesota & Corpus Christi 1984) - Neuroscientist

• Chris Hedrick (Washington & Magdalen 1984) - Peace Corps/Senegal country director, former president and CEO of Intrepid Learning Solutions

• Elizabeth Hollingworth (Western Australia & St Edmund Hall 1984) - Australian judge, Trials Division Justice at the Supreme Court of Victoria, 2004–

• Bill Lahey (Maritimes & Exeter 1984) - Lawyer; president and vice-chancellor of the University of King's College

• Raymond Lim (Singapore & Balliol 1984) - Minister for Transport (2006–2011)

• Robert Malley (Connecticut & Magdalen 1984) - Director for Near East and South Asian Affairs, National Security Council, 1997–2001

• Cheryl Misak (Alberta & Balliol 1984) - Philosopher; president of the Charles S. Peirce Society

• Hunter Monroe (North Carolina & Balliol 1984) - Senior economist at the International Monetary Fund , Peterson Institute for International Economics , and United States Congress Joint Economic Committee

• Trevor Mundel (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1984) - Medical scientist; president of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Global Health Program

• Christopher Murray (Minnesota & Merton 1984) - Director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation

• Nicoli Nattrass (Natal & Magdalen 1984) - Economics professor

• Daniel Porterfield (Maryland & Hertford 1984) - Former aide to U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala ; president of Franklin and Marshall College

• Hugh Possingham (Australia-at-Large & St John's 1984) - Chief Scientist of the Nature Conservancy

• Catherine Sandoval (California & St Antony's 1984) - Commissioner of the California Public Utilities Commission

• Craig Scott (Maritimes & St John's 1984) - Member of Parliament (2012–2015)

• Sarah Sewall (Maine & New College 1984) - Under Secretary of State for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human Rights (2014–2017)

• Javed Siddiqi (Ontario & Christ Church 1984) - Neurosurgeon

• Graham Steele (Prairies & St Edmund Hall 1984) - Minister of Finance of Nova Scotia (July 2009–), member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly (2001–2013)

• George Stephanopoulos (Ohio & Balliol 1984) - Moderator of ABC 's This Week and communications director for Bill Clinton 's 1992 presidential campaign

• Elleke Boehmer (South Africa-at-Large & St John's 1985) - British postcolonial studies scholar

• Khai Meng Choy (Singapore & Green 1985) - Medicine

• David Forsyth (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol 1985) - Fulton Watson Copp Chair in Computer Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign

• Lisa Hill (Tasmania & University 1985) - Political scientist

• Ian Jackman (New South Wales & University 1985) - Judge of the Federal Court of Australia (2023–present)

• Michael Kilborn (Australia-at-Large & St John's 1985) - Cricketer, electrophysiologist and cardiologist

• David Kirk (New Zealand & Worcester 1985) - Captain of the New Zealand All Blacks who won the inaugural Rugby (Union) World Cup in 1987 ; CEO of Fairfax Media , 2005–2008

• Bronek Masojada (South Africa-at-Large & Trinity 1985) - Chief executive of Hiscox ; Sheriff of the City of London (2023–2024)

• Stuart Munsch (North Dakota & Hertford 1985) - Commander of Allied Joint Force Command Naples and United States Naval Forces Europe and Africa (2022–present)

• Peter Rathjen (South Australia & New College 1985) - Australian stem cell scientist, vice-chancellor, University of Tasmania 2011–2017, University of Adelaide 2018–2020

• Jonathan Shapiro (California & Oriel 1985) - Television producer, writer, and Assistant United States Attorney

• Naomi Wolf (Connecticut & New College 1985) - American feminist social critic, author of books including The End of America (2007)

• Dale Abel (Jamaica & Green 1986) - American endocrinologist

• Gregory Abowd (Michigan & Trinity 1986) - Computer scientist

• Alec Cameron (New South Wales & University 1986) - Vice Chancellor of Aston University (2016–present)

• Show-Mao Chen (Singapore & Corpus Christi 1986) - Singaporean opposition politician and lawyer

• Barry Edelstein (Massachusetts & Pembroke 1986) - Artistic director of the Old Globe Theatre (2012–present)

• Christopher Honey (Ontario & Trinity 1986) - Barbadian Olympic diver

• Bryan Horrigan (Queensland & University 1986) - Dean of the Monash University Faculty of Law ; legal scholar and consultant

• Eric Hoskins (Ontario & Balliol 1986) - Ontario Minister of Health (2014–2018)

• Maurice Jones (Virginia & St John's 1986) - United States Deputy Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (2012–2014)

• Vivian Lee (Oklahoma & Balliol 1986) - Radiologist

• Tess Doering-Lewis (Indiana & New College 1986) - Translator and Essayist

• Michael McFaul (Montana & St John's 1986) - U.S. Ambassador to Russia, academic

• Elliott Portnoy (West Virginia & New College 1986) - Global CEO of Dentons

• Daniel Promislow (British Columbia & Merton 1986) - Biogerontologist ; co-director of the Dog Aging Project

• Mahesh Rangarajan (India & Balliol 1986) - Environmental historian

• Susan Rice (Maryland & DC & New College 1986) - U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs (1997–2001), United States Ambassador to the United Nations , (2009–2013), National Security Advisor (2013–2017)

• Ben Sherwood (California & Magdalen 1986) - President of Disney-ABC Television Group and ABC News

• Bonnie St John (California & Trinity 1986) - Paralympic skier

• Kimberly Strong (Newfoundland & St John's 1986) - Atmospheric physicist

• Joseph Torsella (Pennsylvania & New College 1986) - President and CEO of the National Constitution Center 2006–

• Wilhelm Verwoerd (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Corpus Christi 1986) - Anti-apartheid advocate

• Oskar Prinz von Preussen (Germany & Keble 1986) - Aristocrat and media executive

• Michael Barr (Connecticut & Magdalen 1987) - Acting Under Secretary of the Treasury for Domestic Finance (2009–2010), Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Institutions (2009–2011)

• Stefan Berger (Germany & Trinity 1987) - Historian

• Malcolm Brown (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester 1987) - First-class cricketer and Barings Bank executive

• Shona L Brown (Ontario & New College 1987) - Canadian business executive; senior vice-president of business operations at Google

• David Chalmers (South Australia & Lincoln 1987) - Australian philosopher of mind , New York University professor of philosophy and neural science

• Sarah Cleveland (Alabama & Lincoln 1987) - Law professor, Columbia University

• Jim Collins (New Hampshire & Balliol 1987) - Founder of synthetic biology ; MacArthur "genius" bioengineer and inventor; MIT professor

• Elizabeth Cousens (Washington & New College 1987) - President and CEO of the United Nations Foundation

• Merlin Crossley (Victoria & Magdalen 1987) - Molecular biology professor, deputy vice chancellor (academic), University of New South Wales (2016–present)

• Bob Dow (Illinois & Brasenose 1987) - Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (2007–present)

• Atul Gawande (Ohio & Balliol 1987) - Surgeon and New Yorker medical writer

• Sagarika Ghose (India & St Antony's 1987) - Indian journalist

• Prabhat Jha (Prairies & Magdalen 1987) - Epidemiologist

• Asher Lopatin (Massachusetts & Hertford 1987) - Jewish advocate

• Sylvia Mathews Burwell (West Virginia & Worcester 1987) - United States Secretary of Health and Human Services (2014–2017), director of the Office of Management and Budget (2013–2014)

• Kumi Naidoo (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen 1987) - Human rights activist; secretary-general of Amnesty International (2018–2020)

• Simon Palfrey (Tasmania & Jesus 1987) - Shakespearean and Renaissance literature professor, Oxford University

• Vikram Patel (India & Worcester 1987) - Psychiatrist and mental health scientist

• Patrick Pichette (Québec & Pembroke 1987) - Senior vice president and chief financial officer of Google until 2015

• David Polkinghorne (Natal & Pembroke 1987) - Cricketer

• Laura Ruetsche (Minnesota & New College 1987) - Philosopher

• Brett Scharffs (Utah & University 1987) - Law professor

• John Tien (California & Queen's 1987) - United States Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security (2021–2023)

• Ute Wartenberg Kagan (Germany & Corpus Christi 1987) - Numismatistic research curator and the first woman president of the American Numismatic Society

• Andrew Wee (Singapore & Keble 1987) - Physics professor

• Jacob Weisberg (Illinois & New College 1987) - Journalist and editor of Slate magazine

• Jennifer Welsh (Prairies & St Anne's 1987) - International relations researcher

• Ngaire Woods (New Zealand & Balliol 1987) - New Zealand-born British academic, Dean, Blavatnik School of Government , Professor of Global Economic Governance University of Oxford

• Kathryn Brown (South Australia & Balliol 1988) - Art history professor, Loughborough University

• Knute Buehler (Oregon & Merton 1988) - 2018 nominee for Governor of Oregon , member of the Oregon House of Representatives (2015–2019)

• Sanjay Chauhan (India & Worcester 1988) - Cricketer

• John Devereux (Queensland & Magdalen 1988) - Torts and medical law professor, University of Queensland

• Richard Drayton (Commonwealth Caribbean & Balliol 1988) - Historian, Rhodes Professor of Imperial History

• Ceri Evans (New Zealand & Worcester 1988) - New Zealand footballer, forensic psychiatrist

• Bryan Hassel (Tennessee & Balliol 1988) - Education policy expert

• Jim Himes (New Jersey & St Edmund Hall 1988) - American businessman, Democratic U.S. Representative for Connecticut's 4th Congressional District

• Caroline Hoxby (Ohio & Magdalen 1988) - Economics professor, Stanford University

• Jeni Klugman (New South Wales & New College 1988) - Development economist

• Russ Muirhead (New Hampshire & Balliol 1988) - Robert Clements Professor of Democracy and Politics at Dartmouth College ; Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (2020–present)

• John Nagl (Nebraska & St John's 1988) - President of the Center for a New American Security

• Ann Nicholson (Victoria & St John's 1988) - Computer science professor, Monash University

• Michael Thaddeus (Massachusetts & St John's 1988) - Mathematician and whistleblower

• Jonathan Wilkinson (Prairies & Exeter 1988) - Minister of Environment and Climate Change (2019–2021), Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard (2018–2019)

• Gerry Cardinale (Pennsylvania & Christ Church 1989) - Private equity investor; founder of RedBird Capital Partners

• Paul Carrese (Vermont & Pembroke 1989) - Political science professor

• Brad Carson (Oklahoma & Trinity 1989) - U.S. Congressman (Oklahoma), 2001–2005

• Ike Chioke (Nigeria & Wadham 1989) - Group managing director of Afrinvest

• Anna Donald (New South Wales & New College 1989) - Evidence-based medicine expert and epidemiologist

• Katherine Eban Finkelstein (Rhode Island & St John's 1989) - Journalist and author

• Christopher Ford (Ohio & Christ Church 1989) - Acting Under Secretary of State for Arms Control and International Security Affairs (2019–2021, 2018), Assistant Secretary of State for International Security and Nonproliferation (2018–2021)

• Sarah Harding (Maritimes & Lincoln 1989) - Legal scholar; Dean of the Schulich School of Law

• Brad Hoylman-Sigal (West Virginia & Exeter 1989) - New York State Senator, 2013–present

• Tom Malinowski (New Jersey & St Antony's 1989) - U.S. representative (2019–2023), Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor (2014–2017)

• James Manyika (Zimbabwe & Keble 1989) - Academic, consultant, and business executive; chairman of the McKinsey Global Institute and

• Michael McCullough (Oregon & Balliol 1989) - Social entrepreneur; founder of QuestBridge , medical investor and entrepreneur, physician, assistant professor at UCSF

• Maureen McLane (Massachusetts & Hertford 1989) - Poetry critic

• Sarah Nuttall (Natal & Trinity 1989) - Cultural studies academic

• Jay Rubenstein (Oklahoma & St John's 1989) - Middle Ages historian

• John Tasioulas (Victoria & Balliol 1989) - AI ethics and legal philosophy professor, University of Oxford

• Andrew Bell (New South Wales & Magdalen 1990) - Chief Justice of New South Wales (2022–present) and Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales (2022–present)

• Elias Chipimo (Zambia & Oriel 1990) - President of the National Restoration Party ; presidential candidate

• Danielle Clode (South Australia & Balliol 1990) - Award-winning Australian Author

• Jen Easterly (Maryland & Pembroke 1990) - Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (2021–2025)

• Carol Harrison (Louisiana & Balliol 1990) - Historian of France

• Jennifer Howard-Grenville (Alberta & New College 1990) - Diageo Professor of Organisation Studies at the Cambridge Judge Business School

• Joel Shin (Alabama & St John's 1990) - Political advisor

• Michael Szonyi (Ontario & Merton 1990) - Professor of Chinese history at Harvard University

• Martina Vandenberg (California & St Antony's 1990) - Anti-human trafficking lawyer

• Tara Welch (Nevada & Corpus Christi 1990) - University of Kansas classics professor

• Peter Adams (New Zealand & New College 1971) - Ambassador to China (1998–2001) and executive director of the New Zealand Agency for International Development (2001–2009)

• James Atlas (Illinois & New College 1971) - American writer ( The New Yorker )

• Joe Badaracco (Missouri & Pembroke 1971) - Business ethics professor

• John Baldwin (New Mexico & Magdalen 1971) - Cardiac surgeon and professor

• Akeel Bilgrami (India & Balliol 1971) - Philosopher

• Jon Borwein (Ontario & Jesus 1971) - Experimental mathematics professor

• Etienne de Villiers (Transvaal & Trinity 1971) - Sports investor

• John Gaventa (Tennessee & Balliol 1971) - Sociologist

• Stuart Hamilton (Tasmania & Magdalen 1971) - Secretary of the Department of the Environment, Sport and Territories (1993–1996), Secretary of the Department of Health, Housing and Community Services (1991–1993), Secretary of the Department of Community Services and Health (1988–1991)

• Rick Lee (New South Wales & Worcester 1971) - Cricketer

• John Luik (Idaho & Hertford 1971) - Senior Fellow at the Democracy Institute

• Chris Mann (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & St Edmund Hall 1971) - South African poet, professor of poetry at Rhodes University

• Thomas Merrill (Iowa & Magdalen 1971) - Law professor

• Andrew Murray (Rhodesia & University 1971) - Member of the Australian Senate (1996–2008)

• Roland Paver (Rhodesia & Pembroke 1971) - Cricketer

• Paul Rahe (Oklahoma & Wadham 1971) - American classicist and historian

• Franklin Raines (Washington & Magdalen 1971) - Chairman and CEO of Fannie Mae , 1999–2004; director of the Office of Management and Budget, 1996–1998

• Tom Sancton (Louisiana & Balliol 1971) - American journalist ( TIME , Vanity Fair ), author, musician

• Kurt Schmoke (Maryland & Balliol 1971) - Mayor of Baltimore , 1987–1999; dean of Howard University School of Law

• Tom Birmingham (Massachusetts & Exeter 1972) - President of the Massachusetts Senate, candidate for Democratic nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, 2002

• Daniel Clodfelter (North Carolina & Corpus Christi 1972) - North Carolina State Senator (1999–2014) and Mayor of Charlotte (2014–2015)

• Christopher Cordner (Victoria & University 1972) - Philosophy professor

• Keith Ellison (Colorado & Magdalen 1972) - Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas (1999–present)

• Mervyn Frost (Transvaal & University 1972) - Political scientist; head of Department of War Studies, King's College London (2007–2013)

• Geoffrey Gallop (Western Australia & St John's 1972) - Academic, Premier of Western Australia, 2001–2006

• Lane Hughston (Texas & Magdalen 1972) - Mathematician

• Mike Kinsley (Michigan & Magdalen 1972) - American journalist ( Los Angeles Times ), founder of Slate magazine, editor of The New Republic

• Alan Morinis (Ontario & Magdalen 1972) - Musar movement figure

• Gowher Rizvi (Pakistan & Trinity 1972) - Bangladeshi historian and political advisor; International Affairs Advisor to the Prime Minister of Bangladesh (2009–2023; 2024–present)

• David Skegg (New Zealand & Balliol 1972) - President of the Royal Society of New Zealand (2012–2015), cancer epidemiology professor

• Nick Spaeth (North Dakota & New College 1972) - Attorney General of North Dakota (1985–1992)

• Geza Tatrallyay (Ontario & St Catherine's 1972) - Fencer and author

• Wilf Wedmann (British Columbia & Merton 1972) - Olympic high jumper and 1971 Pan American Games silver medalist

• Robert Luskin (Illinois & New College 1972) - International lawyer

• Kim Beazley (Western Australia & Balliol 1973) - Australian politician, former deputy prime minister of Australia and Leader of the Opposition, Australian ambassador to the United States

• Paul Blustein (Wisconsin & Merton 1973) - Economic journalist and author

• Raymond Burse (Kentucky & St John's 1973) - President of Kentucky State University (1982–1989 and 2014–2016)

• Delroy Chuck (Jamaica & St Catherine's 1973) - Speaker of the House of Representatives (2007–2011) and Ministry of Justice (2011–2012; 2022–present)

• Eugene Dionne (Massachusetts & Balliol 1973) - American journalist and Washington Post columnist (1993–), senior fellow at Brookings Institution , and commentator on NPR , MSNBC , and PBS

• Peter Gross (South Africa-at-Large & Oriel 1973) - Senior Presiding Judge for England and Wales (2013–2015)

• Richard Haass (Florida & Wadham 1973) - President of the Council on Foreign Relations (2003–present), director of the Policy Planning (2001–2003)

• Chris Hendrickson (Washington & Balliol 1973) - Environmental engineer

• Robert Joy (Newfoundland & Corpus Christi 1973) - Actor

• Frank Klotz (Colorado & Trinity 1973) - U.S. Air Force lieutenant general, first commander Air Force Global Strike Command

• Brian Morgan (Alberta & Balliol 1973) - Lawyer

• Misha Petkevich (Montana & Magdalen 1973) - Olympic figure skater

• Michael Robinson (British Columbia & University 1973) - President and CEO of the Glenbow Museum

• Peter Sacks (Natal & New College 1973) - Painter

• Richard Sauber (Rhode Island & Lincoln 1973) - General Counsel of the Department of Veterans Affairs (2021–2022)

• Alexander Sceberras Trigona (Malta & Oriel 1973) - Foreign Minister of Malta 1981–1987

• Nick Allard (New York & Merton 1974) - Dean and President of Brooklyn Law School

• Thomas A. Barron (Colorado & Balliol 1974) - Author, conservationist, and documentary film producer

• Vir Chauhan (India & St Catherine's 1974) - Geneticist and biotechnologist; 2012 Padma Shri recipient

• Edward Coffey (South Carolina & St John's 1974) - Physician (Neuropsychiatrist) and healthcare leader

• Roger Davis (New South Wales & Pembroke 1974) - Rugby union international; chairman of Bank of Queensland (2013–2019) and of New South Wales Rugby Union

• Rod Eddington (Western Australia & Lincoln 1974) - Former CEO of British Airways, director of News Corporation

• Jeremy Gauntlett (Rhodesia & New College 1974) - British–South African lawyer and judge; sessional judge in the Lesotho Court of Appeal

• Elliot Gerson (Connecticut & Magdalen 1974) - American secretary of the Rhodes Trust, vice president of the Aspen Institute, Deputy Attorney General of Connecticut

• Brian Griffin (Oklahoma & Queen's 1974) - Oklahoma Secretary of the Environment (1997–2003)

• Alan Hobkirk (British Columbia & Jesus 1974) - Field hockey player

• Walter Isaacson (Louisiana & Pembroke 1974) - Author, managing editor of Time magazine (1995–2001), chairman and CEO of CNN (2001–), president of the Aspen Institute (2003–), vice chairman of the Louisiana Recovery Authority (2005–)

• Nicholas Jose (South Australia & Magdalen 1974) - Novelist

• Alex Kerr (Florida & Balliol 1974) - Writer and Japanologist

• Brian McHale (Rhode Island & Merton 1974) - Literary scholar

• Brent McKnight (North Carolina & Magdalen 1974) - Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina (2003–2004)

• Tom McMillen (Maryland & University 1974) - U.S. Olympian, NBA basketball player, U.S. Congressman (Maryland), 1987–1993

• Roy Pea (Michigan & Corpus Christi 1974) - Learning sciences expert

• Athar Tahir (Pakistan & Oriel 1974) - Poet, novelist, non-fiction writer, and artist

• Mark Abley (Saskatchewan & St John's 1975) - Writer

• Kwamena Ahwoi (Ghana & Hertford 1975) - Ghanaian foreign minister (1997)

• John Bell (Alberta & Magdalen 1975) - Immunologist, geneticist

• Clayton Christensen (Utah & Queen's 1975) - Harvard Business School professor, author

• Jim Cooper (Tennessee & Oriel 1975) - U.S. Congressman from Tennessee's 5th Congressional District

• Richard Fallon (Maine & Wadham 1975) - Story Professor of Law at Harvard Law School

• Russell Feingold (Wisconsin & Magdalen 1975) - U.S. Senator (D-Wis.) 1993–2011

• Mike Fitzpatrick (Western Australia & St John's 1975) - Australian businessman, sporting administrator and former Australian rules footballer

• David Goldbloom (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1975) - Psychiatry professor

• Pat Haden (California & Worcester 1975) - Won Rose Bowl MVP as quarterback at USC , played with the Los Angeles Rams , served as the athletic director at his alma mater, USC, from August 2010 to June 2016.

• Griff Harsh (Alabama & New College 1975) - Neurosurgeon

• Peter King (New South Wales & Worcester 1975) - Australian barrister, author, and federal politician

• Scott Matheson (Utah & Magdalen 1975) - Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit (2010–present), 2004 nominee for Governor of Utah

• Chris Maxwell (Victoria & New College 1975) - President of the Victorian Court of Appeal

• Mike McCaffery (Pennsylvania & Merton 1975) - Businessperson

• James Merrell (Minnesota & New College 1975) - Early American history professor

• Oserheimen Osunbor (Nigeria & University of Warwick 1975) - Senator from Edo Central (1999–2007) and Governor of Edo State (2007–2008)

• Michael Poliakoff (New Jersey & Corpus Christi 1975) - President of the American Council of Trustees and Alumni

• Mel Reynolds (Illinois & Lincoln 1975) - U.S. Congressman (Illinois), 1993–1995; convicted felon

• Ford Runge (North Carolina & New College 1975) - Economist

• Larry Sabato (Virginia & Queen's 1975) - American political scientist and director of the University of Virginia Center for Politics

• Michael Sandel (Massachusetts & Balliol 1975) - American political philosopher and professor at Harvard University

• James Basker (Oregon & Christ Church 1976) - Literary history professor

• Philip Bryden (Maritimes & Balliol 1976) - Lawyer and deputy minister

• Hans-Paul Buerkner (Germany & St Catherine's 1976) - Former president and CEO of The Boston Consulting Group (2004–2012), chairman at BCG (2012–)

• Edwin Cameron (South Africa-at-Large & Keble 1976) - Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa, anti-apartheid lawyer and human rights, LGBTIQ and AIDS activist

• Ash Carter (Connecticut & St John's 1976) - Former Harvard professor and United States Deputy Secretary of Defense (October 2011 – December 2013), former United States Secretary of Defense

• Bill Cronon (Wisconsin & Jesus 1976) - Environmental historian

• Ches Crosbie (Newfoundland & Balliol 1976) - Newfoundland and Labrador Leader of the Opposition (2018–2021)

• Eckart Förster (Germany & Balliol 1976) - Philosopher

• Bob Harrison (New Jersey & St John's 1976) - Banker

• John Hood (New Zealand & Worcester 1976) - New Zealand businessman, vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford 2004–2009

• Michael L'Estrange (New South Wales & Worcester 1976) - Australian diplomat and senior public servant

• Jeff McMahan (South Carolina & Corpus Christi 1976) - Sekyra and White's Professorship of Moral Philosophy (2014–present)

• Andrew Michelmore (Victoria & New College 1976) - Lightweight rower

• Keith Mostov (Illinois & New College 1976) - Cell biologist

• Teck Chin Ong (Malaysia & Wadham 1976) - Educator and independent school principal

• Douglas Stone (Massachusetts & Balliol 1976) - Applied physics professor

• Salim Yusuf (India & St John's 1976) - Cardiologist

• Caroline Alexander (Florida & Somerville 1977) - British author and documentary producer and writer

• Daniel Fournier (Québec & Merton 1977) - Chair and CEO of Ivanhoé Cambridge

• Laura Garwin (Massachusetts & St Hugh's 1977) - Physical science editor and North America editor for Nature , trumpeter

• Eileen Gillese (Alberta & Wadham 1977) - Justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario (2002–present)

• Gerrit Gong (Utah & Wadham 1977) - Special assistant in the State Department , Asia Director at the Center for Strategic and International Studies , Apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

• David Hatendi (Rhodesia & University 1977) - Zimbabwean businessman, former CEO of MBCA and NMB

• Clay Jenkinson (North Dakota & Hertford 1977) - Humanities scholar

• Randall Kennedy (Maryland & Balliol 1977) - Harvard Law School professor

• Daryl Koehn (Kansas & Brasenose 1977) - Philosopher

• Shalini Randeria (India & St Anne's 1977) - Anthropologist

• Jonathan Ross (New Zealand & Magdalen 1977) - Cricketer

• Rick Stengel (New York & Christ Church 1977) - Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs (2014–2016) and Chair and CEO of the National Constitution Center (2004–2006)

• Beth Woods (Queensland & Wadham 1977) - Director-general of the queensland Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry

• Mark Agrast (Ohio & New College 1978) - Deputy Assistant Attorney General and executive director of the American Society of International Law

• Nadine Baudot-Trajtenberg (Québec & Brasenose 1978) - Israeli economist; deputy governor of the Bank of Israel

• Jamie Belich (New Zealand & Nuffield 1978) - New Zealand historian

• Jane Harding (New Zealand & Brasenose 1978) - Neonatologist ; president of the Royal Society Te Apārangi (2024–present)

• Jacques Hurtubise (Québec & Trinity 1978) - Mathematics professor, helped prove the Atiyah-Jones conjecture

• Rachel Klevit (Oregon & St Catherine's 1978) - Biochemist

• Eric Lander (New York & Wolfson 1978) - Chair of U.S. president Barack Obama's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, founder of the Human Genome Project , biology professor at MIT

• Jacko Maree (St Andrew's College, Grahamstown & Pembroke 1978) - CEO of Standard Bank

• Anita Mehta (India & St Catherine's 1978) - Physicist

• Loyiso Nongxa (South Africa-at-Large & Balliol 1978) - Vice Chancellor of the University of the Witwatersrand (2003–2013)

• Evelyn O'Callaghan (Jamaica & Wolfson 1978) - Jamaican academic, professor of West Indian literature at University of the West Indies

• Ann Olivarius (Connecticut & Somerville 1978) - American-British lawyer who specializes in cases of civil litigation , sexual harassment , and sexual discrimination

• Baņuta Rubess (Ontario & St Antony's 1978) - Canadian playwright, theatre director, and professor at the University of Toronto

• Virginia Seitz (Delaware & Brasenose 1978) - United States Assistant Attorney General for Legal Counsel (2011–2013)

• Lucy Banda-Sichone (Zambia & Somerville 1978) - Zambian civil rights activist and first woman to have her portrait displayed on the walls of the Rhodes House

• Malcolm Turnbull (New South Wales & Brasenose 1978) - 29th prime minister of Australia , 2015–2018

• Doron Weber (Rhode Island & Exeter 1978) - Author

• Wendy Carlin (Western Australia & Wadham 1979) - Budget expert

• Hugh Corder (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Keble 1979) - Legal scholar

• Nancy-Ann DeParle (Tennessee & Balliol 1979) - Administrator of the U.S. Health Care Financing Administration, 1997–2000, director of White House Office of Health Reform, 2009–

• James Der Derian (Wisconsin & Balliol 1979) - International security professor

• Glenn Fine (Pennsylvania & Pembroke 1979) - Inspector General of the Department of Justice (2000–2011)

• Sandy Fredman (South Africa-at-Large & Wadham 1979) - Law professor

• Paul Gootenberg (Illinois & St Antony's 1979) - Latin American historian

• Steve Gumley (Tasmania & St Catherine's 1979) - CEO of the Australian Defence Materiel Organisation (2004–2011)

• David Hamill (Queensland & Queen's 1979) - Queensland MLA for Ipswich (1983–2001); Treasurer of Queensland (1998–2001)

• James Hildreth (Arkansas & Corpus Christi 1979) - Immunology professor and HIV researcher

• Michael Hoffman (Idaho & Oriel 1979) - American film director, writer, and producer.

• Mike Hopkins (Nebraska & New College 1979) - Algebraic topology expert

• Ruth Karras (Oregon & New College 1979) - Historian of the Middle Ages; Lecky Professor of History (2018–present); President of the Medieval Academy of America (2019–2020)

• David Lodge (Georgia & Christ Church 1979) - Biologiest

• Robert Maloney (California & Magdalen 1979) - Ophthalmologist, LASIK specialist, Extreme Makeover ophthalmologist

• John McCaskill (New South Wales & New College 1979) - Theoretical biochemistry professor

• David Naylor (Ontario & Hertford 1979) - Canadian medical researcher, president of the University of Toronto

• Robin Russin (Wyoming & Corpus Christi 1979) - Playwright

• John Santos (Indiana & St Catherine's 1979) - Documentary filmmaker, journalist, and author

• Stefan Underhill (Virginia & Merton 1979) - Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut (1999–2022)

• Stephen Burley (Ontario & Exeter 1980) - Oncologist and structural biologist

• Amrita Cheema (India & Exeter 1980) - News presenter for Deutsche Welle and SBS Television

• Gordon Crovitz (Illinois & Wadham 1980) - Publisher of The Wall Street Journal

• Phil Crowe (New South Wales & University 1980) - Cricketer, rugger and surgical oncologist

• Peter Donnelly (Queensland & Balliol 1980) - Professor of Statistical Science at the University of Oxford

• Billy Downer (South Africa-at-Large & Brasenose 1980) - Prosecutor

• Donald Elder (New Zealand & Wolfson 1980) - New Zealand engineer and businessman

• Clark Ervin (Texas & St Catherine's 1980) - Former Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security

• Matthew Jocelyn (Maritimes & Lady Margaret Hall 1980) - Director of Canadian Stage

• John McCall MacBain (Québec & Wadham 1980) - Canadian multi-billionaire, president and CEO of Trader Classified Media , one of the world's largest classified advertising companies

• Barry Nalebuff (Massachusetts & Nuffield 1980) - Business theory professor

• Max Price (South Africa-at-Large & Magdalen 1980) - Vice Chancellor and Principal of the University of Cape Town (2008–2018)

• Sivarasa Rasiah (Malaysia & St Anne's 1980) - Malaysian politician, Member of Parliament, Former Deputy Minister

• Adam Rome (Connecticut & St John's 1980) - Environmental historian

• Mortimer Sellers (Pennsylvania & University 1980) - American philosopher

• Ricky Skerritt (British Caribbean & Keble 1980) - Saint Kitts and Nevis tourism minister (2010–2015) and President of Cricket West Indies (2019–present)

• Elsdon Storey (Victoria & Magdalen 1980) - Australian neurologist

• Marc Tessier-Lavigne (Québec & New College 1980) - Canadian neuroscientist , 11th president of Stanford University , past President of Rockefeller University

• Andrew Wilkinson (Prairies & Magdalen 1980) - Canadian politician, former Minister in British Columbia, Leader of the Liberal Party in British Columbia

• Frank Berman (Cape Province & Wadham 1961) - Legal Adviser to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (1991–1999)

• Graham Bond (Queensland & Balliol 1961) - Olympic gymnast

• Angus Cameron (New Brunswick & Jesus 1961) - Lexicographer

• Brian Daley (New Jersey & Merton 1961) - Theologian and patristics expert

• Neil De Marchi (Western Australia & Christ Church 1961) - Economist and historian of economic thought

• David Eisenberg (Illinois & Queen's 1961) - Biochemist and biophysicist

• Peter Garnsey (New South Wales & New College 1961) - Classicist

• Howard Graves (Texas & St John's 1961) - Superintendents of the United States Military Academy (1991–1996), Chancellors of the Texas A&M University System (1999–2003), U.S. Army lieutenant general

• William Hartmann (Iowa & Lincoln 1961) - Psychoacoustician; president of the Acoustical Society of America

• Murray McLachlan (Natal & Wadham 1961) - Olympic swimmer ( 1960 )

• Bob O'Neill (Victoria & Brasenose 1961) - Historian; Chichele Professor of the History of War (1987–2000) and director of the International Institute for Strategic Studies

• Willie Pietersen (Eastern Province & University 1961) - Management professor

• Antony Polonsky (Transvaal & Worcester 1961) - Historian of the Holocaust and of Polish Jews

• Arthur Scace (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1961) - Lawyer; treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada (1986–1987)

• Henry Shue (North Carolina & Merton 1961) - Philosopher

• David Souter (New Hampshire & Magdalen 1961) - Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, 1990–2009

• Denis Stairs (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1961) - Political scientist

• Lawrence Wilkinson (Utah & Jesus 1961) - Attorney General of Utah (1981–1989)

• Henry Wong (Jamaica & Wadham 1961) - Physicist

• Eric Abrahams (Jamaica & St Peter's 1962) - Member of the Parliament of Jamaica (1980–1989, 1977–1978)

• Ed Berman (Maine & Exeter 1962) - Playwright

• Brian De Garis (Western Australia & Wadham 1962) - Western Australia historian

• Rory Donnellan (Natal & Magdalen 1962) - Cricketer

• John Finnis (South Australia & University 1962) - Legal philosophy professor

• James Fox (Wisconsin & University 1962) - Indonesian anthropologist and historian

• David Frohnmayer (Oregon & Wadham 1962) - President of the University of Oregon , 1994–; Attorney General of Oregon, 1980–1991

• Wieland Gevers (Transvaal & Balliol 1962) - Biochemist; president of the Royal Society of South Africa and Academy of Science of South Africa

• Bryan Gould (New Zealand & Balliol 1962) - New Zealand-born British politician, academic, vice-chancellor of University of Waikato

• Russell Hardin (Texas & Jesus 1962) - Political scientist

• David Hodgson (New South Wales & University 1962) - Australian judge

• Ian Jones (South African College School, Newlands & Queen's 1962) - Welsh rugby union international

• Shaukat Hameed Khan (Pakistan & Brasenose 1962) - Rector, GIK Institute , Director General Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission , Pride of Performance Recipient

• John Kirby (Virginia & Merton 1962) - Attorney; defended Nintendo in Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Nintendo Co., Ltd. and namesake of the Kirby video game franchise

• Don Melrose (Tasmania & Exeter 1962) - Theoretical astrophysics professor

• Richard Portes (Illinois & Balliol 1962) - Founding president of the Centre for Economic Policy Research

• Wilfrid Prest (Victoria & New College 1962) - Legal historian

• Dave Schindler (North Dakota & St Catherine's 1962) - Limnologist

• Norman Webster (Québec & St John's 1962) - Journalist and an editor-in-chief of The Globe and Mail and the Montreal Gazette

• Tony Ardington (Eastern Province & Corpus Christi 1963) - Businessman and cricketer

• David Boren (Oklahoma & Balliol 1963) - Governor of Oklahoma 1975–1979, U.S. senator (D-Ok.) 1979–1994, president of the University of Oklahoma 1994–2018

• Josiah Bunting (Virginia & Christ Church 1963) - President of Hampden-Sydney College (1977–1987)

• George Butterfield (Bermuda & St Peter's 1963) - Philanthropist

• Sheldon Chumir (Alberta & Brasenose 1963) - Lawyer, member of Legislative Assembly of Province of Alberta

• John Eekelaar (Rhodesia & University 1963) - Family law professor

• Joseph Godsoe (Ontario & St John's 1963) - Lawyer; president and CEO of Nova Scotia Power

• Marcel Masse (Québec & Pembroke 1963) - Canadian civil servant and politician; clerk of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada , president of the Treasury Board and member of cabinet

• John McDowell (Rhodesia & New College 1963) - South African philosopher

• Joseph Romig (Colorado & Wadham 1963) - Football player; two-time College Football All-American (1960 and 1961) UPI Lineman of the Year (1961)

• Walter Slocombe (Michigan & Balliol 1963) - U.S. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy (1994–2001), senior adviser for national defense for the Coalition Provisional Authority in Baghdad (2003), Aspen Strategy Group member

• Andrew Sundberg (Massachusetts & New College 1963) - Advocate for overseas Americans

• Allan Taylor (Tasmania & Balliol 1963) - Director-General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service (1998–2003)

• Michel Vennat (Québec & Merton 1963) - President of the Business Development Bank of Canada

• Sam Westbrook (Alaska & Trinity 1963) - United States Air Force major general

• John Wideman (Pennsylvania & New College 1963) - American writer, two-time recipient of PEN/Faulkner award

• Jim Woolsey (Oklahoma & St John's 1963) - Director of Central Intelligence Agency (1993–1995), core member of the Project for the New American Century (1997–), senior vice president at Booz Allen Hamilton (2002–)

• Montek Ahluwalia (India & Magdalen 1964) - Indian economist, first independent evaluator of the International Monetary Fund , Deputy Chairman of the Planning Commission

• David Baragwanath (New Zealand & Balliol 1964) - President of the United Nations Special Tribunal for Lebanon (2011–2015)

• Bruce Bennett (Western Australia & Pembroke 1964) - Scholar of Australian literature

• Robin Boadway (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1964) - Canadian economist and author

• Bo Cutter (Virginia & Balliol 1964) - Economist and businessman

• Graeme Davison (Victoria & Balliol 1964) - Urban historian; Sir John Monash Distinguished Professor in the School of Historical Studies

• Francis Fox (Québec & Trinity 1964) - MP (1972–1984), Secretary of State for Canada (1980–1981), and Senator (2005–2011)

• Thomas Gerrity (Maryland & Merton 1964) - Management professor

• Dyson Heydon (New South Wales & University 1964) - High Court judge of Australia

• Richard Johnson (Natal & Magdalen 1964) - Journalist

• Bert Mitchell (Kansas & University 1964) - Translator of German literature

• Larry Pressler (South Dakota & St Edmund Hall 1964) - American politician, U.S. Congressman (R-S.D.) 1975–1979, U.S. senator (R-S.D.) 1979–1997, authored the Telecommunications Act of 1996

• Bill Rowe (Newfoundland & Brasenose 1964) - Newfoundland and Labrador Leader of the Opposition (1977–1979)

• Wasim Sajjad (Pakistan & Wadham 1964) - Acting president of Pakistan (1997–1998, 1993), chairman of the Senate (1988–1999)

• Gus Speth (South Carolina & Balliol 1964) - Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, 1993–1999, Dean of School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale

• Ralph Walker (Québec & Balliol 1964) - British philosopher, head of Humanities Division at the University of Oxford 2000–2006

• Jon Westling (Oregon & St John's 1964) - President of Boston University (1996–2002)

• Gavin Williams (Cape Province & Trinity 1964) - Sociologist and economist

• Peter H. Wood (Maryland & Merton 1964) - Historian

• John Adams (New Brunswick & St Peter's 1965) - Chief of the Communications Security Establishment Canada (2005–2012)

• Danilo Bach (California & Corpus Christi 1965) - Screenwriter and film producer

• Tom Bedford (Natal & St Edmund Hall 1965) - South African Rugby Union player 1963–71

• Bill Bradley (Missouri & Worcester 1965) - American politician, NBA star, U.S. Senator (D-N.J.) 1979–1997, and Democratic presidential candidate, 2000

• George Cooper (Nova Scotia & University 1965) - MP for Halifax (1979–1980) and President of University of King's College (2012–2016)

• Richard Danzig (Oregon & Magdalen 1965) - U.S. Under Secretary of the Navy (1993–1997), U.S. Secretary of the Navy (1998–2001)

• Modris Eksteins (Ontario & St Antony's 1965) - Modern German cultural historian

• Brian Fay (California & St Edmund Hall 1965) - Philosopher of social sciences

• Fred Goldstein (Rhodesia & St Edmund Hall 1965) - Cricketer

• Ben Heineman (Illinois & Balliol 1965) - Legal scholar and journalist

• Alexander Potts (Ontario & Balliol 1965) - Art Historian

• Giles Ridley (Rhodesia & Pembroke 1965) - English first-class cricketer

• John Ritch (Montana & University 1965) - United States Ambassador to the United Nations International Organizations in Vienna (1993–2001), and head, World Nuclear Association , 2001–2012

• Aftab Seth (India & Christ Church 1965) - Indian Ambassador to Japan

• Philip Slayton (Manitoba & Exeter 1965) - Law academic

• Daryl Williams (Western Australia & Wadham 1965) - Australian politician, Liberal member of the House of Representatives, 1993–2004, attorney-general of Australia 1996–2003

• John Bergeron (Québec & Worcester 1966) - Canadian cell biologist, CQ , FRSC

• Glenn Black (St Andrew's College, Grahamstown & Trinity 1966) - Scholar of Renaissance literature

• Michael Bonello (Malta & St Edmund Hall 1966) - Governor of the Central Bank of Malta, 1999–

• Andrew Brook (Alberta & Queen's 1966) - Canadian philosopher

• Ashton Calvert (Tasmania & New College 1966) - Australian Ambassador to Japan (1993–1998), secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (1998–2005)

• Ian Clark (British Columbia & Magdalen 1966) - Civil servant and education academic

• Wes Clark (Arkansas & Magdalen 1966) - United States Army general, Supreme Allied Commander, North Atlantic Treaty Organization , 1997–2000; Democratic presidential candidate, 2004

• Jonathan Culler (Connecticut & St John's 1966) - Comparative English literature professor

• Paresh Dandona (India & Magdalen 1966) - American physician

• Curt Hessler (California & Balliol 1966) - Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy (1980–1981)

• David Kendall (Indiana & Worcester 1966) - President Clinton's personal lawyer

• Terrence Malick (Oklahoma & Magdalen 1966) - Film director of Days of Heaven , The Thin Red Line , Badlands , The New World , and The Tree of Life

• Douglas McArthur (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1966) - Saskatchewan MLA for Regina Lakeview (1978–1982)

• Trevor Munroe (Jamaica & New College 1966) - Political scientist

• Wilson Parasiuk (Manitoba & St John's 1966) - Canadian member of the Manitoba Legislative Assembly, Minister of Energy and Mines with responsibility for Manitoba Hydro, Minister of Health, 1977–1988; private/public sector entrepreneur, 1989–present

• Prabhat Patnaik (India & Balliol 1966) - Marxist economist

• Stephen Bergman (Massachusetts & Balliol 1966) - Psychiatrist

• Michael Spence (Ontario & Magdalen 1966) - Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences recipient (2001)

• Michael Teitelbaum (Oregon & St Catherine's 1966) - Vice President of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation

• Richard Tsien (New Jersey & Wadham 1966) - Electrical engineer and neurobiologist

• Steve Abbot (Alabama & New College 1967) - United States Navy admiral

• Thomas Allen (Maine & Wadham 1967) - American politician, U.S. Congressman (Maine), 1997–2009

• John Doyle (South Australia & Magdalen 1967) - Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia (1995–2012)

• Peter Edwards (Western Australia & Wadham 1967) - Diplomatic and military historian

• David Hardesty (West Virginia & Queen's 1967) - President of West Virginia University (1995–2007)

• Karl Marlantes (Oregon & University 1967) - American author of Matterhorn: A Novel of the Vietnam War

• Deepak Nayyar (India & Balliol 1967) - Vice chancellor of Delhi University

• Steve Oxman (New Jersey & New College 1967) - U.S. assistant secretary of state for European and Canadian affairs, 1993–1994, president of the board of trustees of Princeton University, 2006–

• Peter Wilson (Rhodesia & St Edmund Hall 1967) - Cricketer

• Alan Bersin (New York & Balliol 1968) - Acting commissioner of Customs and Border Protection (2010–2011)

• Dennis Blair (Virginia & Worcester 1968) - Retired four-star admiral , former director of National Intelligence (2009–2010), president of the Institute for Defense Analyses and former commander-in-chief of U.S. Pacific Command (1999–2002)

• Colin Bundy (Natal & Merton 1968) - Vice chancellor University of the Witwatersrand (1997–2001); deputy vice chancellor University of London (2003–06); Warden Green College (2006–08); Principal Green Templeton College (2008–)

• Michael Burton (Rhodesia & Mansfield 1968) - Cricketer

• Peter Cameron (Queensland & Balliol 1968) - Mathematician, academic

• Bill Clinton (Arkansas & University 1968) - President of the United States (1993–2001), Governor of Arkansas (1979–1981, 1983–1993)

• Peter Conrad (Tasmania & New College 1968) - Academic ( English literature )

• Robert Earl (Pennsylvania & Exeter 1968) - United States Department of Defense official

• William Fletcher (Washington & Merton 1968) - Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit

• Rick French (British Columbia & Magdalen 1968) - Quebec MNA for Westmount (1981–1989)

• Bo Jones (Georgia & Exeter 1968) - Vice chairman of The Washington Post Company , former publisher and CEO of The Washington Post (2000–2008)

• Christopher Laidlaw (New Zealand & Merton 1968) - New Zealand All Black , diplomat, MP, talk radio host, author, Human Rights Commissioner and Race Relations Conciliator

• Robert McCallum (Tennessee & Christ Church 1968) - American lawyer, U.S. Associate Attorney General, 2003–

• David Millener (New Zealand & St Catherine's 1968) - Cricketer

• Rex Murphy (Newfoundland & St Edmund Hall 1968) - Canadian political commentator

• Gamini Peiris (Ceylon & New College 1968) - Sri Lankan politician, 11th minister of foreign affairs of Sri Lanka , 2010–present

• Jack Pratt (Mississippi & Balliol 1968) - Dean of the University of South Carolina School of Law (2006–2011)

• Robert Reich (New Hampshire & University 1968) - American commentator and author, U.S. Secretary of Labor (1993–1997), Chancellor's professor at the Goldman School of Public Policy at the University of California, Berkeley (2006–)

• David Satter (Illinois & Balliol 1968) - Russian and Soviet issues journalist

• Richard Stearns (California & Balliol 1968) - Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts (1993–present)

• Strobe Talbott (Ohio & Magdalen 1968) - American diplomat and journalist, U.S. Deputy Secretary of State (1994–2001), president of the Brookings Institution (2002–), Aspen Strategy Group member

• Ronald Thwaites (Jamaica & Campion Hall 1968) - Education Minister (2012–2016)

• Tim Woods (Cape Province & University 1968) - Headmaster of Gresham's School (1982–1985)

• Jim Amoss (Louisiana & St John's 1969) - Editor of The Times-Picayune

• Randall Caudill (Iowa & Worcester 1969) - Businessman

• Tom Cloete (St Andrew's College, Grahamstown & Trinity 1969) - Judge of the Supreme Court (1991–2002) and of the Supreme Court of Appeal (2003–2013)

• David Freedberg (South African College School, Newlands & Balliol 1969) - Art history professor

• Kenneth Hayne (Victoria & Exeter 1969) - Australian jurist: Supreme Court of Victoria (1992–95); Court of Appeals division of the Supreme Court of Victoria (1995–97); puisne justice of the High Court of Australia (1997–)

• Ira Magaziner (Rhode Island & Balliol 1969) - White House senior aide (1993–1999), originator of ICANN

• Selwyn Maister (New Zealand & Magdalen 1969) - New Zealand Olympic field hockey player (1976)

• Barry May (Rhodesia & Brasenose 1969) - English cricketer

• Michael Ponsor (Minnesota & Pembroke 1969) - Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts (1994–2011)

• Roger Porter (Utah & Queen's 1969) - Harvard professor of business and government, senior scholar at the Wilson Center , senior economic advisor to presidents Ford , Reagan , and Bush

• Robert Rae (Ontario & Balliol 1969) - Permanent Representative (Ambassador) of Canada to the United Nations , Canadian politician, former premier of Ontario

• Kurt Schork (North Dakota & Merton 1969) - War correspondent

• Danny Williams (Newfoundland & Keble 1969) - Lawyer and businessman, Canadian politician, Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador

• David Williams (New Zealand & Balliol 1969) - New Zealand barrister, solicitor and academic

• Bruce Boucher (Alabama & Magdalen 1970) - American art historian and curator; Deborah Loeb Brice Director of Sir John Soane's Museum

• Bruce Cain (Maine & Trinity 1970) - American politics professor

• Heyward Dotson (New York & Worcester 1970) - American professional basketball player, attorney, and civil servant

• Jim Fallows (California & Queen's 1970) - American writer ( The Atlantic Monthly )

• Louis Grech (Malta & Balliol 1970) - Deputy Prime Minister of Malta (2013–2017)

• Derek Green (Newfoundland & Wadham 1970) - Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador

• Dennis Hutchinson (Colorado & Magdalen 1970) - Law professor

• Kent Keith (Hawaii & Oriel 1970) - Writer

• Susan Kippax (Rhodes Visiting Fellow & Lady Margaret Hall 1970) - Social psychology professor

• David Painter (Tennessee & Lincoln 1970) - Cold War history professor

• Gyan Pandey (India & Balliol 1970) - Historian and member of Subaltern Studies

• Greg Petsko (Virginia & Merton 1970) - Biochemist

• David Quammen (Ohio & Merton 1970) - American science, nature and travel writer

• Eric Redman (Washington & Magdalen 1970) - Staffer, US senator Warren G. Magnuson (ca.1971); author, The Dance of Legislation (1973, 2000); lawyer and businessman

• David Ritchie (Tasmania & Worcester 1970) - Ambassador to Indonesia (2003–2005), France (2008–2011), Italy (2010–2013), and Germany (2013–2016)

• Geoffrey Robertson (New South Wales & University 1970) - Barrister and international human rights activist

• Charlie Shanor (Florida & Christ Church 1970) - Law professor

• Patrick Shea (Utah & New College 1970) - Chair of the Utah Democratic Party and 1994 Senate nominee

• Rick Trainor (Rhode Island & Merton 1970) - Principal of King's College London

• Raman Anantharaman (India & Trinity 1951) - Indian metallurgist

• Thomas Bartlett (Oregon & University 1951) - President, American University in Cairo, 1963–1969, interim president 2002–2003; chancellor University of Alabama System, 1981–1989; chancellor State University of New York, 1994–1996

• Jean Beetz (Québec & Pembroke 1951) - Puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

• David Brink (Tasmania & Magdalen 1951) - Nuclear physicist

• Julien Chouinard (Québec & St John's 1951) - Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (1979–1987)

• Kalman Cohen (Oregon & Queen's 1951) - Market microstructure studies scholar

• Lloyd Evans (New Zealand & Brasenose 1951) - Plant physiologist

• Richard Gardner (New York & Balliol 1951) - U.S. Ambassador to Italy (1977–1981) and Spain (1993–1997), academic

• Prosser Gifford (Connecticut & Merton 1951) - Historian

• Allan Gotlieb (Manitoba & Christ Church 1951) - Canadian Ambassador to the United States (1981–1989)

• Stuart Hall (Jamaica & Merton 1951) - British cultural theorist

• Thor Hanson (Arizona & New College 1951) - United States Navy vice admiral

• Thomas Harpur (Ontario & Oriel 1951) - Biblical scholar

• Robert Harris (Connecticut & Balliol 1951) - Mayor of Ann Arbor (1969–1973)

• Kenneth Keniston (Michigan & Balliol 1951) - Social psychologist

• Mark Kinkead-Weekes (Cape Province & Brasenose 1951) - Literary scholar

• Walton Litz (Arkansas & Merton 1951) - Professor of English literature at Princeton (1956–1993), literary historian and critic, author, editor

• Lachlan MacLachlan (Rhodesia & Exeter 1951) - Scottish rugby union international

• James McConica (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1951) - President of the University of St. Michael's College (1984–1990) and Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies (1996–2008)

• Roger Opie (South Australia & Christ Church 1951) - Economist and political advisor

• John Stone (Western Australia & New College 1951) - Secretary to the Australian Treasury 1979–1984, Senator for Queensland 1987–1990

• James Taylor (Ontario & Balliol 1951) - Chancellor of McMaster University (1991–1998)

• John Arenhold (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & University 1952) - First-class cricketer

• Staige Blackford (Virginia & Queen's 1952) - Journalist; editor of the Virginia Quarterly Review

• Ramsey Bronk (Maryland & Oriel 1952) - Biologist

• Howard Burnett (Massachusetts & Queen's 1952) - President of Washington and Jefferson College (1970–1998)

• Rawdon Dalrymple (New South Wales & University 1952) - Australian Ambassador to Japan (1989–1993), Australian Ambassador to the United States (1985–1989), Australian Ambassador to Indonesia (1981–1985), Australian Ambassador to Israel (1972–1975)

• Alain Enthoven (Washington & New College 1952) - Economics professor

• James Gobbo (Victoria & Magdalen 1952) - Victorian Supreme Court Judge and Governor of Victoria

• George Goodman (Missouri & Brasenose 1952) - Economics commentator

• Elliott Levitas (Georgia & University 1952) - U.S. Congressman (Georgia), 1975–1985

• James Logan (Kansas & Balliol 1952) - Tenth Circuit judge (1977–1998)

• H. Ian Macdonald (Ontario & Balliol 1952) - President of York University (1974–1984)

• Carter Revard (Oklahoma & Merton 1952) - Osage poet and scholar

• John Searle (Wisconsin & Christ Church 1952) - American philosopher

• Neil Smelser (Arizona & Magdalen 1952) - Sociology professor

• Charles Taylor (Québec & Balliol 1952) - Philosopher, winner of the Kyoto and Templeton prizes

• Hugh Templeton (New Zealand & Balliol 1952) - New Zealand diplomat, politician and member of parliament

• Ronald Watts (Ontario & Oriel 1952) - Intergovernmental relations academic

• Guido Calabresi (Connecticut & Magdalen 1953) - American legal academic, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, professor and dean at Yale Law School

• Keith Conners (Utah & Queen's 1953) - Psychologist; established the first standards for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnosis

• Edward de Bono (Malta & Christ Church 1953) - Maltese writer, psychologist, author

• Michael Denborough (Rhodesia & Exeter 1953) - Founder of the Nuclear Disarmament Party

• Ronald Dworkin (Rhode Island & Magdalen 1953) - American legal philosopher, academic

• John Evans (Ontario & University 1953) - President of the University of Toronto 1972–1978, chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation

• Bob Hawke (Western Australia & University 1953) - President of ACTU 1969–1979, Prime Minister of Australia , 1983–1991

• Otto Lang (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1953) - Minister of Justice (1978, 1972–1975)

• William Norrie (Manitoba & Queen's 1953) - Mayor of Winnipeg (1979–1992)

• Richard Selig (Washington & Magdalen 1953) - Poet

• Duncan Stewart (New Zealand & Queen's 1953) - Principal of Lady Margaret Hall (1979–1995)

• Julian Ogilvie Thompson (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Worcester 1953) - South African businessman, former chairman of De Beers and Anglo American

• Robert Wells (Newfoundland & Keble 1953) - Newfoundland and Labrador politician

• Frank Wells (California & Brasenose 1953) - President of Warner Brothers (1973–1982) and The Walt Disney Company (1984–1994) until his death in a helicopter crash

• Laurie Ackermann (Cape Province & Worcester 1954) - Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa

• David Alexander (Tennessee & Christ Church 1954) - President of Pomona College (1969–1991)

• Duncan Anderson (Victoria & Magdalen 1954) - Australian rules footballer and first-class cricketer

• Brock Brower (New Hampshire & Merton 1954) - Magazine journalist

• Norman Cantor (Manitoba & Oriel 1954) - Canadian historian of the Middle Ages

• Brian Goodwin (Québec & Queen's 1954) - Theoretical biology and biomathematics professor

• Lennie Hoffmann (South African College School, Newlands & Queen's 1954) - UK Lord of Appeal in Ordinary

• Richard Lugar (Indiana & Pembroke 1954) - U.S. senator (R-Ind.) 1977–2013, Aspen Strategy Group member

• Denis McLean (New Zealand & University 1954) - New Zealand Ambassador to the United States (1991–1994)

• Mancur Olson (North Dakota & University 1954) - Institutional economics professor

• Ayub Ommaya (Pakistan & Balliol 1954) - American neurosurgeon; invented the Ommaya reservoir

• Bob Paxton (Virginia & Merton 1954) - Historian, academic

• Paul Sarbanes (Maryland & Balliol 1954) - U.S. Senator (D-Md.) 1977–2007

• Francis Slaven (Rhodesia & Lincoln 1954) - Cricketer

• Dale Vesser (Idaho & Christ Church 1954) - Lieutenant general

• Diogenes Allen (Kentucky & St John's 1955) - Philosopher and theologian

• Donald Bruckner (Nebraska & Merton 1955) - Journalist

• Stephen Brush (Maine & Magdalen 1955) - Historian of science

• Ranjit Roy-Chaudhury (India & Lincoln 1955) - Medical scientist

• John Fraser (Québec & Magdalen 1955) - Ambassador to China (1971)

• James Griffin (Connecticut & Corpus Christi 1955) - Moral philosopher

• Arthur Hayes (California & Lincoln 1955) - Commissioner of Food and Drugs (1981–1983)

• Del Kolve (Wisconsin & Jesus 1955) - English literature professor

• Colin Maiden (New Zealand & Exeter 1955) - Vice Chancellor of the University of Auckland (1971–1994)

• John Horton Morrison (New Mexico & University 1955) - Senior partner, Kirkland and Ellis (1962–1999)

• Reynolds Price (North Carolina & Merton 1955) - Poet and novelist

• Ham Richardson (Louisiana & Trinity 1955) - Tennis player

• Jaquelin Robertson (Virginia & Magdalen 1955) - Architect and urban designer

• Peter Russell (Ontario & Oriel 1955) - Political science professor

• John Sears (Massachusetts & Balliol 1955) - Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1965–1968), Sheriff of Suffolk County, Massachusetts (1968–1969), Boston City Councilor (1980–1981), candidate for Governor of Massachusetts (1982)

• Peter Serracino-Inglott (Malta & Campion Hall 1955) - Priest, philosopher and Rector of the University of Malta (1991–1996, 1987–1988)

• Robert Smit (Orange Free State & Pembroke 1955) - Economist and murder victim

• Robert Solomon (New South Wales & Wadham 1955) - Member of the Australian Parliament (1969–1972)

• Johan Steyn (Cape Province & University 1955) - UK Lord of Appeal in Ordinary

• Gilbert Strang (Massachusetts & Balliol 1955) - MIT maths professor

• Ian Wilson (South Australia & Magdalen 1955) - Solicitor, company director, former Australian politician, Minister for Home Affairs and Environment, Minister for Aboriginal Affairs

• Walter Young (British Columbia & St John's 1955) - Political scientist

• Viru Dayal (India & University 1956) - Indian Administrative Service and United Nations officer; served as Chef de Cabinet to Secretary-General of the United Nations

• Thomas De Koninck (Québec & St John's 1956) - Canadian Philosopher

• Michael Hammond (Wisconsin & Oriel 1956) - Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts

• Anthony King (Ontario & Magdalen 1956) - Psephology professor

• Arthur Kroeger (Alberta & Pembroke 1956) - Canadian civil servant and diplomat, chancellor of Carleton University , 1993–2002

• Russell McCormmach (Washington & Christ Church 1956) - Historian of physics

• Geoffrey Miller (Tasmania & Corpus Christi 1956) - Australian High Commissioner to New Zealand (1996–2000), Australian Ambassador to Japan (1986–1989), Director-general of the Office of National Assessments (1989–1995), Australian Ambassador to South Korea (1978–1980)

• William Morris (Texas & New College 1956) - Author, editor of Harper's Magazine (1967–1971)

• Lionel Opie (Cape Province & Lincoln 1956) - Cardiologist; president of the International Society for Heart Research

• Robin Pirie (Nebraska & Magdalen 1956) - Acting United States Secretary of the Navy (2001)

• Ted Pocock (South Australia & Balliol 1956) - Ambassador to South Korea (1980–1984), the Soviet Union (1984–1987), France (1987–1991), Pakistan (1991–1992), and Belgium (1992–1997)

• Neil Rudenstine (Connecticut & New College 1956) - Scholar of Renaissance literature; President of Harvard University (1991–2001)

• Ross Sheil (Queensland & Balliol 1956) - Rugby union international

• Edwin Yoder (North Carolina & Jesus 1956) - Pulitzer-winning journalist

• Ranjit Bhatia (India & Jesus 1957) - Indian Olympic athlete

• Bob Bilger (New Zealand & Exeter 1957) - Engineer

• Neal Blewett (Tasmania & Jesus 1957) - Australian academic, professor of politics, politician, cabinet minister, UK High Commissioner

• Glen Bowersock (Massachusetts & Balliol 1957) - Ancient historian

• Antonio Gotto (Tennessee & Worcester 1957) - Dean of the Weill Medical College at Cornell University

• Erich Gruen (Virginia & Merton 1957) - Austrian-American classical scholar

• Roger Hansen (California & Magdalen 1957) - Political scientist

• Roy Hofheinz (Texas & Exeter 1957) - Sinologist

• Edward Nell (Illinois & Magdalen 1957) - Economics professor

• Rex Nettleford (Jamaica & Oriel 1957) - Vice-chancellor of the University of the West Indies, author, dance director

• Richard Pfaff (Kansas & Magdalen 1957) - Scholar of medieval English liturgy

• Robert Rotberg (New Jersey & University 1957) - American political scientist

• Aaron Sloman (South African College School, Newlands & Balliol 1957) - Philosopher, AI researcher, cognitive scientist

• Tom Baxter (Queensland & Balliol 1958) - Engineer and rugby union international

• Peter Blaikie (Québec & St John's 1958) - Lawyer

• Sandy Fetter (Massachusetts & Balliol 1958) - Applied physics professor

• John Fleming (Arkansas & Jesus 1958) - American literary critic and professor of literature and comparative literature at Princeton University

• Yves Fortier (Québec & Magdalen 1958) - Canadian Ambassador to the United Nations (1988–1991)

• Larry Hartmann (New York & Merton 1958) - Psychiatrist and professor; President, American Psychiatric Association, 1991–1992

• Sam Holt (Alabama & Christ Church 1958) - Broadcasting executive; Coordinator of Programming of PBS

• Dick Howard (Virginia & Christ Church 1958) - Legal scholar

• Roger Howell (Maryland & St John's 1958) - 10th president of Bowdoin College (1968–1978), professor and scholar of British history at Bowdoin, author of several books on British history specializing in Tudor and Stuart England

• Jonathan Kozol (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1958) - American writer and social activist

• Kris Kristofferson (California & Merton 1958) - American singer-songwriter and actor, starred in Amerika (1987)

• Moni Malhoutra (India & Balliol 1958) - Assistant secretary-general of the Commonwealth

• Jason McManus (North Carolina & New College 1958) - Editor-in-chief of Time Inc. (1987–1994)

• Mervyn Morris (Jamaica & St Edmund Hall 1958) - Jamaican poet and professor emeritus at University of the West Indies; recipient of the Jamaican Order of Merit; Poet Laureate of Jamaica

• Eugene Nassar (Ohio & Worcester 1958) - Literary critic

• Joseph Nye (New Jersey & Exeter 1958) - American political scientist; chairman National Intelligence Council (1993–1994); ASD for International Security Affairs (1994–1995); dean, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard

• David Vere-Jones (New Zealand & Magdalen 1958) - Statistician and earthquake forecasting expert

• Stephen Clarkson (Ontario & New College 1959) - Political economy professor

• Pete Dawkins (Michigan & Brasenose 1959) - Heisman Trophy winner, Brigadier General, US Army (Ret. 1983), chairman and CEO of Diversified Distribution Services, Travelers Group

• Benjamin Dunlap (Tennessee & Wadham 1959) - President of Wofford College (2000–2013)

• Michael Fried (New Jersey & Merton 1959) - American art historian and critic

• John Helliwell (British Columbia & St John's 1959) - Economist

• Thomas Hill (Minnesota & University 1959) - Philosophy professor

• Bradley Hosmer (North Dakota & Exeter 1959) - U.S. Air Force lieutenant general and Superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy (1991–1994)

• Rhys Isaac (Cape Province & Balliol 1959) - Australian historian of the United States

• Donald Mathieson (New Zealand & University 1959) - Lawyer

• Richard Merrill (Utah & Christ Church 1959) - Lawyer and government official; Dean of the University of Virginia School of Law (1980–1988)

• Desmond Morton (Ontario & Keble 1959) - Historian and author

• David Pithey (Rhodesia & St Edmund Hall 1959) - Rhodesian-born South African cricketer, 1963–67

• Richard Rubenstein (Massachusetts & Balliol 1959) - Conflict resolution professor

• Deane Terrell (South Australia & Magdalen 1959) - Econometrician and vigneron, vice-chancellor ANU 1994–2000, chairman AARNET Pty Ltd 2002–, CEO Quarry Hill Wines 2000–

• Frank N von Hippel (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1959) - Physicist

• Gordon Wasserman (Québec & New College 1959) - British civil servant; member of the House of Lords (2011–present)

• John Womack (Oklahoma & Merton 1959) - Economist and historian of Mexico

• Shahid Burki (Pakistan & Christ Church 1960) - Economist, Finance Minister of Pakistan

• Richard Celeste (Ohio & Exeter 1960) - Governor of Ohio (1983–1991), director of the Peace Corps, U.S. Ambassador to India, president of Colorado College

• Robert Darnton (Massachusetts & St John's 1960) - 18th-century French cultural historian

• Davis Earle (Newfoundland & University 1960) - Canadian physicist

• Leslie Epstein (California & Merton 1960) - Novelist and essayist

• John Grinalds (Tennessee & Brasenose 1960) - United States Marine Corps major general, Presidents of The Citadel (1997–2005)

• Lebrecht Hesse (Ghana & Oriel 1960) - First black African Rhodes Scholar , director-general, Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC), 1972–1974; 1984–1988 and member, Public Services Commission of Ghana

• Julian Jack (New Zealand & Magdalen 1960) - Physiologist

• Girish Karnad (India & Magdalen 1960) - Indian Kannada-language playwright, film actor and director, screenwriter

• Martin Legassick (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Balliol 1960) - Historian and Marxist activist

• David Malcolm (Western Australia & Wadham 1960) - Lieutenant Governor of Western Australia (1990–2009), Chief Justice of Western Australia (1988–2006)

• Charles Maynes (Utah & Merton 1960) - Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1977–1980)

• Matt Nimetz (New York & Balliol 1960) - Counselor of the United States Department of State (1977–1980) and Under Secretary of State for International Security Affairs (1980)

• Tim Reid (Ontario & Christ Church 1960) - Ontario MPP for Scarborough East (1967–1971)

• Lester Thurow (Montana & Balliol 1960) - American economist and author, professor of economics at MIT

• Thomas Vargish (Vermont & Merton 1960) - Scholar of English literature

• Gordon Blair (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1941) - Member of the House of Commons of Canada (1968–1972)

• Zelman Cowen (Victoria & New College 1941) - Australian jurist and academic, Governor General of Australia (1977–1982)

• Jack Rumbold (New Zealand & Brasenose 1941) - Cricketer

• Alan Stewart (New Zealand & University 1941) - New Zealand educator and university administrator

• Andrew Wells (South Australia & Magdalen 1941) - Judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia

• Edwin Busuttil (Malta & Christ Church 1942) - Speaker of the Maltese House of Representatives

• Herbert Gilles (Malta & Magdalen 1943) - Physician and tropical medicine specialist

• Arthur Motyer (Bermuda & Christ Church 1945) - Playwright and novelist

• George Cawkwell (New Zealand & Christ Church 1946) - Greek classicist

• Francis Donovan (Queensland & Magdalen 1946) - Australian Ambassador to the United Nations Office at Geneva (1980–1982), Australian Ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (1977–1980)

• Peter Larkin (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1946) - Fisheries scientist

• Jack Ridley (New Zealand & University 1946) - New Zealand civil engineer and Member of Parliament

• Hugh Stretton (Victoria & Balliol 1946) - Historian

• Tony van Ryneveld (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity 1946) - Cricketer

• William Woodward (New South Wales & Brasenose 1946) - Surgeon and Olympic rower

• Roger Bate (Colorado & Magdalen 1947) - United States Air Force brigadier general

• Allan Blakeney (Nova Scotia & Queen's 1947) - Premier of Saskatchewan (1971–1982)

• Paul Bohannan (Arizona & Queen's 1947) - American social anthropologist

• Charles Bolté (New Hampshire & New College 1947) - Diplomat and activist; leader of The Five Yanks

• David Candler (Rhodesia & Keble 1947) - Cricketer

• Guy Coté (Québec & St John's 1947) - Filmmaker and arts administrator

• James Engle (Iowa & Exeter 1947) - United States Ambassador to Benin (1974–1976)

• Peter Fay (Massachusetts & Balliol 1947) - Indian and Chinese history professor

• Alastair Gillespie (British Columbia & Queen's 1947) - Canadian politician, cabinet minister

• Jim Hester (California & Pembroke 1947) - First rector of the United Nations University, president of New York University

• Thomas Hughes (Minnesota & Balliol 1947) - Director of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1963–1969)

• George Jones (Louisiana & St Edmund Hall 1947) - English historian

• Joe Jordan (Idaho & Brasenose 1947) - Army brigadier general

• Nicholas Katzenbach (New Jersey & Balliol 1947) - U.S. Attorney General (1965–1966), U.S. Under-Secretary of State (1966–1969)

• Spencer Kimball (Utah & Lincoln 1947) - Law professor

• Lavraj Kumar (India & Magdalen 1947) - Civil servant

• Marcel Lambert (Alberta & Hertford 1947) - Speaker of the House of Commons (1962–1963)

• Robert Marston (Virginia & Lincoln 1947) - Director, National Institutes of Health (1968–1973), president of University of Florida (1974–1984)

• Richard Nolte (Connecticut & Queen's 1947) - Ambassador to the United Arab Republic and director of the Institute of Current World Affairs

• Nicholas Riasanovsky (Oregon & St John's 1947) - Russian history professor

• Bernie Rogers (Kansas & University 1947) - American general, Supreme Allied Commander , NATO

• Alan Serle (Victoria & University 1947) - Australian academic, historian and biographer

• Edgar Shannon (Virginia & Merton 1947) - President of the University of Virginia (1959–1974)

• William Smith (Missouri & Wadham 1947) - United States Poet Laureate (1968–1970)

• Sandy Tatum (California & Balliol 1947) - Golf promoter

• Dudley Thompson (Jamaica & Merton 1947) - Foreign Minister (1075–1977)

• Stan Turner (Illinois & Exeter 1947) - American admiral, Director of Central Intelligence (1977–1981)

• Clive van Ryneveld (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & University 1947) - Test cricketer and MP

• William Arrowsmith (Florida & Queen's 1948) - Classicist and translator

• Ronald Barnard (Bermuda & Brasenose 1948) - President of the Bermuda Bar Association

• William Becker (Missouri & Wadham 1948) - Theatre critic

• Gene Brucker (Illinois & Wadham 1948) - Historian of Renaissance-era Florence

• Eugene Burdick (California & Magdalen 1948) - Political novelist

• Guy Davenport (North Carolina & Merton 1948) - American writer and man of letters

• John Douglas (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1948) - United States Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Division (1963–1966)

• Blair Ewing (Rhodesia & St John's 1948) - MP for Lomagundi (1958–1963) and Minister of Justice and Internal Affairs (1962)

• Murray Hofmeyr (Cape Province & Worcester 1948) - Cricketer

• Pieter Koornhof (Paul Roos Gymnasium, Stellenbosch & Hertford 1948) - South African Ambassador to the United States (1987–1991)

• Ross MacDonald (Massachusetts & New College 1948) - Engineer; winner of the 1988 IEEE Edison Medal

• Malcolm McLane (New Hampshire & Magdalen 1948) - Member of the New Hampshire Executive Council (1977–1982)

• John McNaughton (Indiana & Oriel 1948) - United States Secretary-designate of the Navy who died in a plane crash before being sworn in

• Wesley Posvar (Ohio & Exeter 1948) - Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh (1967–1991)

• Ren Potts (South Australia & Queen's 1948) - Applied mathematician, defined the Potts model

• Eric Philip (India & Christ Church 1948) - Indian representative in the 1948 Olympic Games men's 100 metres

• Edson Spencer (Illinois & Balliol 1948) - CEO of Honeywell (1974–1987)

• Elmer Sprague (Nebraska & St Edmund Hall 1948) - Professor emeritus of philosophy at Brooklyn College, City University of New York

• Alan Stretton (Tasmania & Lincoln 1948) - Civil engineer and project management academic

• Les Woods (New Zealand & Merton 1948) - Mathematician

• David Bergamini (New Hampshire & Merton 1949) - Author

• Robert Brentano (Indiana & Oriel 1949) - Historian of medieval England and Italy

• Robert Burchfield (New Zealand & Magdalen 1949) - New Zealand lexicographer, editor of the Oxford English Dictionary

• Creighton Burns (Victoria & Balliol 1949) - Editor-in-chief of The Age (1981–1989)

• Barney Childs (Nevada & Oriel 1949) - Avant-garde composer

• Robert Clower (Washington & Brasenose 1949) - Economist

• Hugh Dunn (Queensland & New College 1949) - Australian Ambassador to China (1980–1984)

• Peter Durack (Western Australia & Lincoln 1949) - Australian politician, Commonwealth Attorney General, author

• James Greene (Newfoundland & Merton 1949) - Newfoundland and Labrador Leader of the Opposition (1960–1965)

• Oliver Heyward (Tasmania & Oriel 1949) - Bishop of Bendigo (1975–1991)

• Anthony Jose (South Australia & Brasenose 1949) - First-class cricketer

• Gerard La Forest (New Brunswick & St John's 1949) - Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada 1985–1997; CC , QC , FRSC

• Steven Muller (California & University 1949) - Presidents of Johns Hopkins University (1972–1990)

• George Munroe (Illinois & Christ Church 1949) - Basketball player and CEO of the Phelps Dodge Corporation

• Robert Robertson-Cuninghame (New South Wales & Trinity 1949) - Chancellor of the University of New England (1981–1993)

• George Rogers (Mississippi & Balliol 1949) - Member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1948–1952)

• Lewis Salter (Oklahoma & Jesus 1949) - President of Wabash College

• Harold Small (Transvaal & St John's 1949) - England rugby union international

• Reece Smith (Florida & Christ Church 1949) - Acting president of the University of South Florida (1976–1977)

• Ferebee Taylor (North Carolina & Balliol 1949) - Chancellor of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1972–1980)

• John Turner (British Columbia & Magdalen 1949) - Liberal Party of Canada leader and Prime Minister of Canada , 1984

• Hector Wynter (Jamaica & Exeter 1949) - Diplomat

• Peter Bailey (Victoria & Corpus Christi 1950) - Public servant and academic; son of Kenneth Bailey

• Jim Billington (New Jersey & Balliol 1950) - Academic, historian, Librarian of U.S. Congress, 1987–2015

• Max Bingham (Tasmania & Lincoln 1950) - Deputy Premier of Tasmania (1982–1984), Leader of the Opposition of Tasmania (1972–1979)

• John Brademas (Indiana & Brasenose 1950) - Member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1959–1981), President of New York University (1981–1992)

• Lionel Bryer (Orange Free State & University 1950) - Youth arts advocate

• Paul-Andre Crepeau (Québec & University 1950) - Comparative law professor

• Charles Davis (North Carolina & St John's 1950) - Medieval historian

• Alan Dowding (South Australia & Balliol 1950) - Cricketer

• Raghavan Iyer (India & Magdalen 1950) - Professor of political science at the University of California, Santa Barbara (1965–1986)

• Robert Massie (Tennessee & Oriel 1950) - American historian

• Bruce Rosier (Western Australia & Christ Church 1950) - Bishop of Willochra (1970–1987)

• Dennis Stanfill (Tennessee & Exeter 1950) - Chairman and CEO of 20th Century Fox (1971–1981)

• George Steiner (Illinois & Balliol 1950) - Literary critic

• Carl Albert (Oklahoma & St Peter's 1931) - Speaker of U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1977), U.S. Congressman (Oklahoma), 1947–1977

• Charles Bonesteel (New York & Exeter 1931) - United States Army general

• Paul Bouchard (Québec & Wadham 1931) - Editor of La Nation and Quebec sovereigntist

• Kenneth Cameron (Québec & Pembroke 1931) - Literary scholar

• James Coyne (Manitoba & Queen's 1931) - Governor of the Bank of Canada (1955–1961)

• Benjamin Duniway (Minnesota & Merton 1931) - Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1961–1986)

• Bram Fischer (Orange Free State & New College 1931) - Anti-apartheid activist and lawyer

• David Garnsey (New South Wales & New College 1931) - Anglican Bishop of Gippsland (1959–1974)

• James Gibson (British Columbia & New College 1931) - Government bureaucrat

• Alfred Hayes (Connecticut & New College 1931) - President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1956–1975)

• Edward Jolliffe (Ontario & Christ Church 1931) - Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario (1943–1945, 1948–1951)

• John La Nauze (Western Australia & Balliol 1931) - Historian

• Henry Lindo (Jamaica & Keble 1931) - High Commissioner of Jamaica to the United Kingdom (1962–1973) and Ambassador of Dominica to the United Kingdom (1952–1959)

• Jack Lovelock (New Zealand & Exeter 1931) - 1500 metre Olympic gold medallist in 1936 Berlin Olympics

• Brian Maegraith (South Australia & Magdalen 1931) - Professor of tropical medicine at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine

• William Rangeley (Rhodesia & Brasenose 1931) - Provincial Commissioner of the Southern Province of Malawi (1952–1958); anthropologist

• Dean Rusk (North Carolina & St John's 1931) - U.S. Secretary of State, 1961–1969

• Ferdinand Stone (Ohio & Exeter 1931) - Comparative law professor

• Adam von Trott zu Solz (Germany & Balliol 1931) - German diplomat and anti- Nazi patriot, executed in 1944

• Carl Allendoerfer (Pennsylvania & New College 1932) - Mathematician; president of the Mathematical Association of America (1959–1960)

• Samuel Beer (Michigan & Balliol 1932) - UK politics professor

• James Bertram (New Zealand & New College 1932) - New Zealand journalist, writer, relief worker, prisoner of war and university professor

• Munroe Bourne (Québec & University 1932) - Olympic swimmer

• Geoffrey Cox (New Zealand & Oriel 1932) - Newspaper and television journalist (ITN) in Britain

• Charles Hitch (Arizona & Worcester 1932) - President of the University of California System (1967–1975) Under Secretary of Defense and Comptroller (1961–1965)

• Evelyn Hone (Rhodesia & New College 1932) - Governor of Northern Rhodesia (1959–1964)

• Willmoore Kendall (Oklahoma & Pembroke 1932) - Political philosophy professor

• Arthur Larson (South Dakota & Pembroke 1932) - Director of the United States Information Agency (1956–1957)

• David Lewis (Québec & Lincoln 1932) - Member of parliament and leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada (1971–1975)

• James McCormack (Louisiana & Hertford 1932) - Nuclear arms expert

• Edward McCourt (Alberta & Merton 1932) - Writer

• William Morton (Manitoba & St John's 1932) - Canadian historian

• Don Price (Tennessee & Merton 1932) - Founding Dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government (1958–1976)

• Howland Sargeant (New Hampshire & Oriel 1932) - Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs (1952–1953)

• James Tunnell (Delaware & Exeter 1932) - Delaware Supreme Court Justice (1951–1954) and Democratic Party nominee at the 1966 United States Senate election in Delaware

• John Wells (Connecticut & Balliol 1932) - Corporate lawyer

• James Burrowes (Jamaica & St John's 1933) - Cricketer

• Ross Campbell (Victoria & Magdalen 1933) - Humorist

• Frederick Courtice (Queensland & New College 1933) - Lymphatic physiology expert

• Gordon Cowan (Newfoundland & Exeter 1933) - Nova Scotia MLA for Halifax Centre (1956–1960)

• Merrimon Cuninggim (North Carolina & Merton 1933) - President of Salem College (1976—1979)

• Wilson Elkins (Texas & Oriel 1933) - Chancellor of the University of Maryland System (1970–1978)

• Paul Engle (Iowa & Merton 1933) - Poet and editor; director of the Iowa Writers' Workshop (1941–1965) and co-founder of the International Writing Program

• Ivan Getting (Massachusetts & Merton 1933) - American weapons scientist and co-inventor of GPS technology

• Lincoln Gordon (New York & Balliol 1933) - President of Johns Hopkins University (1967–1971), United States Ambassador to Brazil (1961–1966)

• Charlton Hinman (Colorado & Hertford 1933) - Shakespeare editor

• John Leddy (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1933) - President of the University of Windsor (1964–1978)

• Laurence McIntyre (Tasmania & Exeter 1933) - Ambassador to Malaya and Japan; president of the United Nations Security Council (1973)

• William McRae (Florida & Christ Church 1933) - Chief judge (1971–1973) and judge (1962–1973) of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida and of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida (1961–1962)

• Jan McShane (New South Wales & New College 1933) - Rugby union international

• Thomas Mendenhall (Wisconsin & Balliol 1933) - President of Smith College

• Raymond Pruitt (Kansas & Oriel 1933) - Founding Dean of the Mayo Medical School

• Arthur Spurling (Bermuda & Trinity 1933) - Judge and Olympic swimmer

• Alfred Wilhelmi (Ohio & Hertford 1933) - Endocrinologist; president of the Endocrine Society (1968–1969)

• Daniel Boorstin (Oklahoma & Balliol 1934) - American historian and Librarian of Congress (1975–1987)

• Eugene Booth (Georgia & Christ Church 1934) - Manhattan Project nuclear physicist

• Jean Chapdelaine (Québec & Hertford 1934) - Ambassador to Sweden, Finland, Brazil, Sudan and Egypt

• Malcolm Cooper (New Zealand & University 1934) - Agricultural scientist

• Norman Davis (New Zealand & Merton 1934) - English literature professor

• Hedley Donovan (Minnesota & Hertford 1934) - Editor in chief of Time Inc. (1964–1979)

• Erich Etienne (Germany & Wadham 1934) - Geophysicist, polar explorer and pilot

• Herman Gluckman (Transvaal & Exeter 1934) - South African-British-Israeli social anthropologist

• Richard Goodwin (Indiana & St John's 1934) - Mathematician and economist

• Andrew Guinand (South Australia & New College 1934) - Mathematician

• Chauncy Harris (Utah & Lincoln 1934) - Urban geographer

• Henry Hopkins (Western Australia & Brasenose 1934) - New Zealand civil engineer

• Wilbur Jackett (Saskatchewan & Queen's 1934) - Chief justice of the Federal Court of Canada (1971–1979)

• George McGhee (Oklahoma & Queen's 1934) - U.S. ambassador to Turkey (1952–1953) and Germany (1963–1968)

• Patrick McTaggart-Cowan (British Columbia & Corpus Christi 1934) - President of Simon Fraser University (1964–1968)

• Ian Milner (New Zealand & New College 1934) - KGB agent during the Petrov Affair

• John Oakes (New York & Queen's 1934) - New York Times editor of the editorial page, 1961–1976

• Thornton Page (Connecticut & Magdalen 1934) - Astronomy professor

• Laurence Pyke (Victoria & Lincoln 1934) - Headmaster

• Wilfrid Sellars (Michigan & Oriel 1934) - Philosopher and critical realism developer

• Gordon Skilling (Ontario & Christ Church 1934) - Political scientist

• John Templeton (Connecticut & Balliol 1934) - Businessman and founder of Templeton College, Oxford

• Charles Bane (Illinois & Queen's 1935) - Civil rights lawyer and nominee for judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit

• Bill Bradfield (New South Wales & New College 1935) - Aviation engineer

• Jacob Cooper (South African College School, Newlands & Queen's 1935) - Mathematician

• John Espey (California & Merton 1935) - Memoirist and English literature professor

• Charles Fergusson (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1935) - Historian; provincial archivist of Nova Scotia (1956–1977)

• Henry Fowler (Jamaica & Worcester 1935) - Educationalist

• Duncan Lee (Virginia & Christ Church 1935) - Intelligence officer and alleged Soviet spy

• Willard Lewis (Georgia & Wadham 1935) - President of Lehigh University (1964–1982)

• Henry Mayo (Newfoundland & New College 1935) - Political science professor

• Thomas McKeown (British Columbia & Trinity 1935) - Epidemiologist and medical historian

• Carl Pfaffmann (Rhode Island & New College 1935) - Physiological psychologist

• Roger Rossiter (Western Australia & Merton 1935) - Neurochemist

• Arnold Smith (Ontario & Christ Church 1935) - First secretary-general of the Commonwealth

• Walter Stockmayer (Massachusetts & Jesus 1935) - Polymer chemist

• Samuel Welles (New Jersey & University 1935) - Journalist

• Donald Wheeler (Oregon & Pembroke 1935) - Social activist, teacher, and alleged Soviet spy

• Clayton White (Colorado & Hertford 1935) - Physician and nuclear physicist

• Henry Arms (Idaho & Jesus 1936) - Physicist and engineer

• Mervyn Austin (Victoria & Christ Church 1936) - Australian headmaster ( Newington College ) and professor of classics and ancient history ( UWA )

• Charles Bell (Mississippi & Exeter 1936) - Writer and poet

• Dyke Brown (California & University 1936) - Attorney and Yale law professor, educator, founder of The Athenian School

• Gordon Craig (New Jersey & Balliol 1936) - American historian and OSS veteran

• Dan Davin (New Zealand & Balliol 1936) - New Zealand novelist and head of Oxford University Press

• Francis Evans (Pennsylvania & Oriel 1936) - President of the Ecological Society of America (1983–1984)

• Guy Farmer (West Virginia & Brasenose 1936) - Chair of the National Labor Relations Board (1953–1955)

• Hubert Freakes (Natal & Magdalen 1936) - Cricketer and English rugby union international

• George Ignatieff (Ontario & New College 1936) - Russian-born Canadian diplomat, president of the UN Security Council (1968–69), father of Michael Ignatieff

• Philip Kaiser (Wisconsin & Balliol 1936) - U.S. ambassador to Mauritania (1961–1964), Hungary (1977–1980), and Austria (1980–1981), ASL for International Affairs (1949–1953), special assistant to Governor Averell Harriman (1955–1959)

• Richard Luyt (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity 1936) - Soldier, statesman and principal and vice-chancellor of the University of Cape Town

• Walt Rostow (Connecticut & Balliol 1936) - Special assistant for national security affairs (1966–1969), deputy special assistant to the president for national security affairs, 1961

• Elvis Stahr (Kentucky & Merton 1936) - United States secretary of the Army (1961–1962)

• Arthur Whalley (Québec & Oriel 1936) - Poet, broadcaster, and translator

• Murat Williams (Virginia & Christ Church 1936) - United States Ambassador to El Salvador (1961–1964)

• Doug Allen (South Australia & New College 1937) - Physics and electrical engineering professor

• Robert Babcock (Illinois & Balliol 1937) - Lieutenant governor of Vermont (1959–1961)

• George Dalton (New Zealand & Oriel 1937) - Nuclear scientist; invented the fast breeder reactor

• Norman Davidson (Illinois & Oriel 1937) - Molecular biologist and genome researcher

• Edmund Fulton (British Columbia & St John's 1937) - Minister of justice (1957–1962), MP (1945–1963; 1965–1968), leader of the British Columbia Conservative Party (1963–1965)

• Roger Gaudry (Québec & Oriel 1937) - Rector of the University of Montreal (1965–1975)

• Henry Hicks (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1937) - Premier of Nova Scotia (1954–1956), president of Dalhousie University (1963–1980), and senator (1972–1990)

• Hardwicke Holderness (Rhodesia & Magdalen 1937) - MP (1954–1958) and lawyer

• Cress Kearny (Texas & Queen's 1937) - Nuclear survival author

• Penn Kimball (Connecticut & Balliol 1937) - Journalist

• John Macalister (Ontario & New College 1937) - War hero

• Bernard Monaghan (Alabama & New College 1937) - General Counsel of the Army (1952–1953)

• Hilgard Muller (Transvaal & University 1937) - Minister of Foreign Affairs (1964–1977)

• George Piranian (Utah & Hertford 1937) - Professor of mathematics, University of Michigan (1945– )

• Howard Smith (Louisiana & Merton 1937) - Broadcast journalist

• William Sutcliffe (Maine & Hertford 1937) - Author

• Leonard Thompson (Natal & New College 1937) - Historian of South Africa

• Michael Thwaites (Victoria & New College 1937) - Poet, Naval intelligence officer

• Ian Wahn (Saskatchewan & Queen's 1937) - MP for St. Paul's (1962–1972)

• Ford Battles (West Virginia & Exeter 1938) - Scholar of John Calvin

• George Brown (Ontario & Balliol 1938) - President of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons from 1956 to 1958 and of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (1962–1964)

• Harlan Cleveland (Ohio & University 1938) - United States Ambassador to NATO (1965–1969), Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1961–1965)

• Leslie Crisp (South Australia & Balliol 1938) - Secretary of the Department of Post-War Reconstruction (1949–1950)

• Robert Cumming (Maine & New College 1938) - 20th century Continental philosopher

• Michael Davies (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity 1938) - Wales rugby union international

• Leigh Gerdine (North Dakota & Lincoln 1938) - Founder of the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis

• Kermit Gordon (Pennsylvania & University 1938) - Director of the Bureau of the Budget (1962–1965)

• Ralph Harry (Tasmania & Lincoln 1938) - Ambassador to the United Nations (1975–1978), Germany (1971–1974), and Vietnam (1968–1970), director of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service (1957–1960), High Commissioner to Singapore (1956–1957)

• Lawrence Hogben (New Zealand & New College 1938) - Military meteorologist

• Moses Morgan (Newfoundland & New College 1938) - President of Memorial University of Newfoundland (1973–1981, 1966–1967)

• Edgar Ritchie (New Brunswick & Queen's 1938) - Canadian Ambassador to Ireland (1976–1980), Canadian Ambassador to the United States (1966–1970)

• Gordon Robertson (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1938) - Commissioner of the Northwest Territories (1953–1963)

• Dietrich von Bothmer (Germany & Wadham 1938) - Curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

• Edward Weismiller (Iowa & Merton 1938) - Poet

• Byron White (Colorado & Hertford 1938) - Football player, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, 1962–1993

• Morris Abram (Georgia & Pembroke 1939) - Civil rights attorney

• Robert Baker (Tasmania & Lincoln 1939) - Member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly (1969–1980)

• Charles Collingwood (Maryland & New College 1939) - War correspondent

• Harvey da Costa (Jamaica & St Edmund Hall 1939) - Chief Justice of the Bahamas (1980–1981)

• John Davis (British Columbia & St John's 1939) - Canadian Minister of the Environment (1968–1974), B.C. Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources (1986–1991)

• William Feindel (Nova Scotia & Merton 1939) - Neurosurgery professor

• Paul Gérin-Lajoie (Québec & Pembroke 1939) - Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (1960–1969)

• George Grant (Ontario & Balliol 1939) - Philosopher

• Edward Hart (Utah & Hertford 1939) - English literature professor

• John Hodgetts (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1939) - Public administration professor

• John Jay (New York & Magdalen 1939) - Ski film pioneer

• William Lederman (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1939) - Dean of Queen's University Faculty of Law (1958–1968)

• Robert MacVicar (Wyoming & Lincoln 1939) - Chemist; president of Oregon State University (1970–1984) and chancellor of Southern Illinois University

• Thomas McGrath (North Dakota & New College 1939) - Poet

• Lionel McKenzie (Georgia & Oriel 1939) - Economics professor

• Thomas McMillen (Illinois & Magdalen 1939) - Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (1971–1985)

• Dominic Mintoff (Malta & Hertford 1939) - Prime Minister of Malta (1955–1957, 1971–1984)

• Waldemar Nielsen (Missouri & Brasenose 1939) - Expert on philanthropy and philanthropic organizations

• Fabian O'Dea (Newfoundland & Christ Church 1939) - Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland (1963–1969)

• Robert Rosa (Michigan & Magdalen 1939) - Economist; Under Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs (1961–1964)

• Archibald Roosevelt (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1939) - CIA officer; grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt

• Claude Bertrand (Québec & University 1940) - Neurosurgeon

• Richard Blackburn (South Australia & Magdalen 1940) - Chief Justice of the Australian Capital Territory (1982–1985) and Chancellor of the Australian National University (1984–1987)

• James Dineen (New Brunswick & University 1940) - Electrical engineer; president of the University of New Brunswick (1969–1972)

• James Doull (Nova Scotia & New College 1940) - Philosophy professor

• James George (Ontario & Christ Church 1940) - Canadian Ambassador to Iran (1972–1977), Canadian High Commissioner to India (1967–1972)

• Arthur Harcourt (Natal & Brasenose 1940) - Cricketer

• Tony Honoré (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & New College 1940) - British lawyer and legal scholar

• Allan Leal (Ontario & New College 1940) - Chancellor of the McMaster University (1977–1986)

• Sydney Newman (Transvaal & Exeter 1940) - England rugby union international

• John Newton Thompson (Cape Province & Trinity 1940) - Member of South African parliament and England rugby union international

• Basil Robinson (British Columbia & Oriel 1940) - First-class cricketer for Oxford University and Canada

• Basil Travers (New South Wales & New College 1940) - English rugby player

• Joseph Brandt (Oklahoma & Lincoln 1921) - President of the University of Oklahoma (1941–1943)

• Corwin Edwards (Missouri & Lincoln 1921) - Economist

• John Farthing (Québec & New College 1921) - Political scientist

• Howard Florey (South Australia & Magdalen 1921) - Australian pharmacologist, Nobel Prize in Medicine , 1945 (for penicillin )

• John Fulton (Minnesota & Magdalen 1921) - Neurophysiologist and science historian

• John Gordon (Manitoba & Queen's 1921) - Christian ethics professor

• Lloyd Haberly (USA-at-Large & Trinity 1921) - Poet

• Robert Heiner (Georgia & Christ Church 1921) - Lawyer

• Albert Jacobs (Michigan & Oriel 1921) - Chancellors of the University of Denver (1949–1953)

• Thomas Lawton (Queensland & New College 1921) - Rugby union international

• Hubert Ryburn (New Zealand & Lincoln 1921) - Presbyterian minister and chancellor of the University of Otago (1955–1970)

• Alan Watt (New South Wales & Oriel 1921) - Australian Ambassador to Singapore (1954), Japan (1956–1959) and Germany (1960–1962)

• George Aitken (New Zealand & St John's 1922) - Rugger

• Bertrand Bronson (Michigan & Oriel 1922) - English literature professor

• John Carleton (New Hampshire & Magdalen 1922) - Olympic skier and lawyer

• Edward Eagan (Colorado & New College 1922) - Olympic boxer and bobsledder

• Wilbert Hurst Brown (Saskatchewan & Queen's 1922) - British physician and Olympic ice hockey player

• John Lowe (Ontario & Christ Church 1922) - Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford (1948–1951), Dean of Christ Church, Oxford (1939–1959)

• Lindsay Ride (Victoria & New College 1922) - Vice Chancellor of the University of Hong Kong (1949–1964)

• Graham Spry (Manitoba & University 1922) - Broadcaster and diplomat

• William Stevenson (New Jersey & Balliol 1922) - American Olympic gold medalist in 1924 (Paris), president of Oberlin College (1946–1961), U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines (1961–1965)

• Alan Valentine (Pennsylvania & Balliol 1922) - President of the University of Rochester (1935–1950)

• Johnny Wallace (New South Wales & New College 1922) - Rugby union international

• Walter Worboys (Western Australia & Lincoln 1922) - British road traffic signage reformer

• Murray Emeneau (Nova Scotia & Balliol 1923) - Linguist; president of the Linguistic Society of America (1949)

• Francis Fergusson (New Mexico & Queen's 1923) - Dramatic theorist

• Robert Hall (Queensland & Magdalen 1923) - Principal of Hertford College, Oxford (1964–1967), chief economic advisor to the British government (1947–1961)

• Arnold Heeney (Manitoba & St John's 1923) - Ambassador to the United States (1959–1962, 1953–1957)

• Leonard Huxley (Tasmania & New College 1923) - Australian physicist

• David Johnson (Québec & Balliol 1923) - Track Olympian and diplomat

• Albert MacDougall (New Brunswick & Merton 1923) - British Columbia MLA for Vancouver-Point Grey (1946–1953)

• Francis Matthiessen (Connecticut & New College 1923) - Literary critic

• Alpheus Mayor (New Jersey & Christ Church 1923) - Art historian

• Edgar McInnis (Prince Edward Island & Christ Church 1923) - Poet and historian

• Noel Nethersole (Jamaica & Lincoln 1923) - Minister of Finance (1955–1959)

• Sherrow Parker (Wyoming & Exeter 1923) - Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court (1955–1975)

• Arthur Porritt (New Zealand & Magdalen 1923) - New Zealand physician, military surgeon, statesman, athlete, Governor-General of New Zealand (1967–1972)

• Roland Raymond (New South Wales & New College 1923) - Rugby union international

• Norman Robertson (British Columbia & Balliol 1923) - Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (1952–1957, 1946–1949), Clerk of the Privy Council (1949–1952)

• Robert Aitken (New Zealand & Balliol 1924) - Vice-Chancellor of the University of Otago (1948–1953) and the University of Birmingham (1953–1968)

• Henry Borden (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1924) - Lawyer, businessman, and public servant

• Robert Brode (USA-at-Large & Oriel 1924) - Manhattan Project nuclear physicist

• William Butterworth (Louisiana & Worcester 1924) - United States Ambassador to Canada (1962–1968), United States Ambassador to the European Communities (1961–1962)

• Hervey Cleckley (Georgia & University 1924) - Psychiatrist, pioneer in the field of psychopathy , co-author of The Three Faces of Eve

• James Corry (Saskatchewan & Lincoln 1924) - Principal of Queen's University at Kingston (1961–1968)

• John Findlay (Transvaal & Balliol 1924) - Philosopher, Gifford lecturer ; Meinong , Hegel , Husserl and Wittgenstein scholar

• Otis Lee (North Dakota & St John's 1924) - Philosopher

• Louis Serrurier (Cape Province & Brasenose 1924) - First-class cricketer

• Reginald Sholl (Victoria & New College 1924) - Judge and diplomat

• Donald Stauffer (Colorado & Merton 1924) - Literary critic

• Percy Stephensen (Queensland & Queen's 1924) - Co-founder of the Australia First Movement

• Thomas Stratten (Kimberley & Balliol 1924) - Engineer; president of the South African Institute of Electrical Engineers

• Carl Strom (Iowa & Queen's 1924) - Ambassador to Cambodia (1956–1959) and Bolivia (1959–1961)

• Arthur Wilson (South Dakota & Exeter 1924) - Biographer

• Arthur Bond (Missouri & Christ Church 1925) - American football player

• John Dunning (New Zealand & New College 1925) - Cricketer

• John Eccles (Victoria & Magdalen 1925) - Australian neurophysiologist , Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1963, for his work on the synapse

• William Fulbright (Arkansas & Pembroke 1925) - U.S. senator for Arkansas (1945–1974), originator of the Fulbright Fellowship program

• Mason Hammond (Massachusetts & Balliol 1925) - Latin and Roman Empire historian

• Elijah Lyon (Mississippi & St John's 1925) - President of Pomona College (1941–1969)

• Stefan Naudé (Boys High School, Stellenbosch & 1925) - Physicist; president of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (1952–1971) and chairman of the Simon van der Stel Foundation

• John Olmsted (California & Magdalen 1925) - Early modern European history professor

• Charles Saltzman (Maryland & Magdalen 1925) - Assistant Secretary of State for Occupied Areas (1947–1949) and Under Secretary of State for Administration (1954)

• Douglas Steere (Michigan & Oriel 1925) - Quaker ecumenist

• Robert Van de Graaff (Alabama & Queen's 1925) - Physicist, academic ( MIT and Princeton ), and inventor of the Van de Graaff generator

• William Vaughn (Tennessee & Christ Church 1925) - President (1960–1967) and Chair (1967–1970) of Eastman Kodak

• Roland Wilson (Tasmania & Oriel 1925) - Secretary of the Department of the Treasury (1951–1966)

• Hector Allard (Manitoba & St John's 1926) - Permanent Delegate to the United Nations (1953–1957) and ambassador to Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Haiti (1957–1959) and to Denmark (1960–1967)

• Clarence Campbell (Alberta & Lincoln 1926) - President of the National Hockey League (1946–1977)

• Erwin Canham (Maine & Oriel 1926) - Resident Commissioner of the Northern Marianas Islands (1975–1978), Editor of The Christian Science Monitor

• Gordon Chalmers (Rhode Island & Wadham 1926) - 17th-century English literature academic

• Eugene Forsey (Québec & Balliol 1926) - Member of the Canadian Senate (1970–1979)

• Caleb Gates (New Jersey & Balliol 1926) - Historian; chancellor of the University of Denver .(1941–1943; 1946–1947)

• John Hood (Tasmania & Magdalen 1926) - Australian Ambassador to Israel (1963–1964), Australian Ambassador to Germany (1952–1956), Australian Ambassador to Indonesia (1950–1952), Australian Ambassador to the United Nations (1947–1950)

• William Maynes (Nova Scotia & University 1926) - Olympic sprinter

• Colin Melville (Natal & Trinity 1926) - Cricketer

• Nathan Parker (New Hampshire & Magdalen 1926) - American football player

• George Paton (Victoria & Magdalen 1926) - Vice chancellor University of Melbourne (1951–1968)

• George Pfann (Ohio & Brasenose 1926) - Quarterback

• John Rowley (St Andrew's College, Grahamstown & Trinity 1926) - English cricketer and colonial administrator; Governor of Darfur (1953–1955)

• Karl Young (Utah & Hertford 1926) - Mormon historian

• Noel Bayliss (Victoria & Lincoln 1927) - Chemistry professor

• Thomas Beadle (Rhodesia & Queen's 1927) - Chief Justice of Southern Rhodesia (1961–1977)

• Andrew Corry (Montana & Merton 1927) - United States Ambassador to Sri Lanka and the Maldives (1967–1970), United States Ambassador to Sierra Leone (1964–1967)

• Thomas Gubb (St Andrew's College, Grahamstown & University 1927) - Businessman and British rugby union international

• Franz Hirschfeld (Queensland & New College 1927) - Surgeon

• Charles Horowitz (Washington & Brasenose 1927) - Washington Supreme Court Justice (1975–1980)

• Wilfred Kalaugher (New Zealand & Balliol 1927) - New Zealand athlete, scholar and teacher

• Myres McDougal (Mississippi & St John's 1927) - International law professor

• John McLean (Manitoba & Balliol 1927) - Commissioner of the National Film Board of Canada

• Escott Reid (Ontario & Christ Church 1927) - Diplomat

• William Spackman (Delaware & Balliol 1927) - Writer

• George Curtis (Saskatchewan & Lincoln 1928) - Dean of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law (1945–1971)

• William Derryberry (Tennessee & St John's 1928) - President of Tennessee Technological University (1940–1974) and American football player

• Bergen Evans (Ohio & University 1928) - English literature professor

• William Helmbold (Pennsylvania & Merton 1928) - Classical scholar and translator

• Clyde Kluckhohn (Wisconsin & Corpus Christi 1928) - Navajo ethnographer

• Harlan Logan (Indiana & Lincoln 1928) - Majority Leader of the New Hampshire House of Representatives

• Hugh MacLennan (Canada-at-Large & Oriel 1928) - Novelist and non-fiction writer; winner of five Governor General's Awards

• Holbrook MacNeille (New Jersey & Balliol 1928) - Mathematician, academic, scientific director Office of Scientific Research and Development

• Ronald Martland (Alberta & Hertford 1928) - Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (1958–1982)

• John Platts-Mills (New Zealand & Balliol 1928) - New Zealand barrister, QC, British Labour Party politician

• Allen Read (Iowa & St Edmund Hall 1928) - American etymologist and lexicographer

• Lawrence Scott (Massachusetts & Jesus 1928) - Academy Award-winning screenwriter

• James Sinclair (British Columbia & St John's 1928) - Member of Parliament (1940–1958)

• Alfred Smith (Western Australia & Balliol 1928) - Cricketer

• Pieter van der Bijl (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Brasenose 1928) - Cricketer

• Robert Warren (Kentucky & New College 1928) - American poet and critic

• Dixon Wector (Texas & Merton 1928) - Historian

• Armistead Boothe (Virginia & Brasenose 1929) - Member of the Virginia General Assembly (1948–1964)

• Cleanth Brooks (Louisiana & Exeter 1929) - American literary critic

• Albert Cornsweet (Rhode Island & St John's 1929) - Football player-coach

• John Fairbank (South Dakota & Balliol 1929) - US-Sino relations professor

• Julius Greenfield (Rhodesia & University 1929) - MP and minister

• Frederick Hovde (North Dakota & Brasenose 1929) - President of Purdue University (1946–1971)

• Arthur Keppel-Jones (South African College School, Newlands & New College 1929) - Canadian historian and science fiction writer

• Richmond Lattimore (Indiana & Christ Church 1929) - Classicist and translator

• George Lincoln (New York & Magdalen 1929) - Principal planner of the military campaigns of George C. Marshall

• Malcolm MacIntyre (Massachusetts & Brasenose 1929) - United States Under Secretary of the Air Force (1957–1959)

• Arthur Smithies (Tasmania & Magdalen 1929) - American economist

• George Stanley (Alberta & Keble 1929) - Canadian historian, designer of Canadian flag , Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick (1981–1987)

• George Washington (Connecticut & Oriel 1929) - Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit (1949–1965)

• Kenneth Wheare (Victoria & Oriel 1929) - Commonwealth constitutional expert

• Herbert Dugmore (Rhodesia & New College 1930) - First-class cricketer for Eastern Province

• Franklin Folsom (Colorado & Merton 1930) - Archeological author

• Brian Hone (South Australia & New College 1930) - Cricketer

• Emory Lindquist (Kansas & Jesus 1930) - Historian, president of Bethany College (Kansas) and Wichita State University

• Charles Little (Ontario & Brasenose 1930) - Director of Canadian Naval Intelligence during World War II

• John Loutit (Western Australia & St John's 1930) - Haematologist and radiobiologist

• Stanley Osler (Cape Province & New College 1930) - Rugby union international

• Harold Owen Smith (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Magdalen 1930) - Test cricketer and English rugby union international

• Earl Pritchard (Washington & Oriel 1930) - Sinologist

• Ernst Schumacher (Germany & New College 1930) - Economist, statistician, author, social theorist, public speaker

• John Scott (Wyoming & Lincoln 1930) - Behavior geneticist and comparative psychologist

• Allan Seager (Michigan & Oriel 1930) - Novelist and short story writer

• William Whipple (Louisiana & Magdalen 1930) - Army brigadier general and civil engineer

1931 - 1940

• Carl Albert (Oklahoma & St Peter's 1931) - Speaker of U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1977), U.S. Congressman (Oklahoma), 1947–1977

• Charles Bonesteel (New York & Exeter 1931) - United States Army general

• Paul Bouchard (Québec & Wadham 1931) - Editor of La Nation and Quebec sovereigntist

• Kenneth Cameron (Québec & Pembroke 1931) - Literary scholar

• James Coyne (Manitoba & Queen's 1931) - Governor of the Bank of Canada (1955–1961)

• Benjamin Duniway (Minnesota & Merton 1931) - Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1961–1986)

• Bram Fischer (Orange Free State & New College 1931) - Anti-apartheid activist and lawyer

• David Garnsey (New South Wales & New College 1931) - Anglican Bishop of Gippsland (1959–1974)

• James Gibson (British Columbia & New College 1931) - Government bureaucrat

• Alfred Hayes (Connecticut & New College 1931) - President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1956–1975)

• Edward Jolliffe (Ontario & Christ Church 1931) - Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario (1943–1945, 1948–1951)

• John La Nauze (Western Australia & Balliol 1931) - Historian

• Henry Lindo (Jamaica & Keble 1931) - High Commissioner of Jamaica to the United Kingdom (1962–1973) and Ambassador of Dominica to the United Kingdom (1952–1959)

• Jack Lovelock (New Zealand & Exeter 1931) - 1500 metre Olympic gold medallist in 1936 Berlin Olympics

• Brian Maegraith (South Australia & Magdalen 1931) - Professor of tropical medicine at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine

• William Rangeley (Rhodesia & Brasenose 1931) - Provincial Commissioner of the Southern Province of Malawi (1952–1958); anthropologist

• Dean Rusk (North Carolina & St John's 1931) - U.S. Secretary of State, 1961–1969

• Ferdinand Stone (Ohio & Exeter 1931) - Comparative law professor

• Adam von Trott zu Solz (Germany & Balliol 1931) - German diplomat and anti- Nazi patriot, executed in 1944

• Carl Allendoerfer (Pennsylvania & New College 1932) - Mathematician; president of the Mathematical Association of America (1959–1960)

• Samuel Beer (Michigan & Balliol 1932) - UK politics professor

• James Bertram (New Zealand & New College 1932) - New Zealand journalist, writer, relief worker, prisoner of war and university professor

• Munroe Bourne (Québec & University 1932) - Olympic swimmer

• Geoffrey Cox (New Zealand & Oriel 1932) - Newspaper and television journalist (ITN) in Britain

• Charles Hitch (Arizona & Worcester 1932) - President of the University of California System (1967–1975) Under Secretary of Defense and Comptroller (1961–1965)

• Evelyn Hone (Rhodesia & New College 1932) - Governor of Northern Rhodesia (1959–1964)

• Willmoore Kendall (Oklahoma & Pembroke 1932) - Political philosophy professor

• Arthur Larson (South Dakota & Pembroke 1932) - Director of the United States Information Agency (1956–1957)

• David Lewis (Québec & Lincoln 1932) - Member of parliament and leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada (1971–1975)

• James McCormack (Louisiana & Hertford 1932) - Nuclear arms expert

• Edward McCourt (Alberta & Merton 1932) - Writer

• William Morton (Manitoba & St John's 1932) - Canadian historian

• Don Price (Tennessee & Merton 1932) - Founding Dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government (1958–1976)

• Howland Sargeant (New Hampshire & Oriel 1932) - Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs (1952–1953)

• James Tunnell (Delaware & Exeter 1932) - Delaware Supreme Court Justice (1951–1954) and Democratic Party nominee at the 1966 United States Senate election in Delaware

• John Wells (Connecticut & Balliol 1932) - Corporate lawyer

• James Burrowes (Jamaica & St John's 1933) - Cricketer

• Ross Campbell (Victoria & Magdalen 1933) - Humorist

• Frederick Courtice (Queensland & New College 1933) - Lymphatic physiology expert

• Gordon Cowan (Newfoundland & Exeter 1933) - Nova Scotia MLA for Halifax Centre (1956–1960)

• Merrimon Cuninggim (North Carolina & Merton 1933) - President of Salem College (1976—1979)

• Wilson Elkins (Texas & Oriel 1933) - Chancellor of the University of Maryland System (1970–1978)

• Paul Engle (Iowa & Merton 1933) - Poet and editor; director of the Iowa Writers' Workshop (1941–1965) and co-founder of the International Writing Program

• Ivan Getting (Massachusetts & Merton 1933) - American weapons scientist and co-inventor of GPS technology

• Lincoln Gordon (New York & Balliol 1933) - President of Johns Hopkins University (1967–1971), United States Ambassador to Brazil (1961–1966)

• Charlton Hinman (Colorado & Hertford 1933) - Shakespeare editor

• John Leddy (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1933) - President of the University of Windsor (1964–1978)

• Laurence McIntyre (Tasmania & Exeter 1933) - Ambassador to Malaya and Japan; president of the United Nations Security Council (1973)

• William McRae (Florida & Christ Church 1933) - Chief judge (1971–1973) and judge (1962–1973) of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida and of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida (1961–1962)

• Jan McShane (New South Wales & New College 1933) - Rugby union international

• Thomas Mendenhall (Wisconsin & Balliol 1933) - President of Smith College

• Raymond Pruitt (Kansas & Oriel 1933) - Founding Dean of the Mayo Medical School

• Arthur Spurling (Bermuda & Trinity 1933) - Judge and Olympic swimmer

• Alfred Wilhelmi (Ohio & Hertford 1933) - Endocrinologist; president of the Endocrine Society (1968–1969)

• Daniel Boorstin (Oklahoma & Balliol 1934) - American historian and Librarian of Congress (1975–1987)

• Eugene Booth (Georgia & Christ Church 1934) - Manhattan Project nuclear physicist

• Jean Chapdelaine (Québec & Hertford 1934) - Ambassador to Sweden, Finland, Brazil, Sudan and Egypt

• Malcolm Cooper (New Zealand & University 1934) - Agricultural scientist

• Norman Davis (New Zealand & Merton 1934) - English literature professor

• Hedley Donovan (Minnesota & Hertford 1934) - Editor in chief of Time Inc. (1964–1979)

• Erich Etienne (Germany & Wadham 1934) - Geophysicist, polar explorer and pilot

• Herman Gluckman (Transvaal & Exeter 1934) - South African-British-Israeli social anthropologist

• Richard Goodwin (Indiana & St John's 1934) - Mathematician and economist

• Andrew Guinand (South Australia & New College 1934) - Mathematician

• Chauncy Harris (Utah & Lincoln 1934) - Urban geographer

• Henry Hopkins (Western Australia & Brasenose 1934) - New Zealand civil engineer

• Wilbur Jackett (Saskatchewan & Queen's 1934) - Chief justice of the Federal Court of Canada (1971–1979)

• George McGhee (Oklahoma & Queen's 1934) - U.S. ambassador to Turkey (1952–1953) and Germany (1963–1968)

• Patrick McTaggart-Cowan (British Columbia & Corpus Christi 1934) - President of Simon Fraser University (1964–1968)

• Ian Milner (New Zealand & New College 1934) - KGB agent during the Petrov Affair

• John Oakes (New York & Queen's 1934) - New York Times editor of the editorial page, 1961–1976

• Thornton Page (Connecticut & Magdalen 1934) - Astronomy professor

• Laurence Pyke (Victoria & Lincoln 1934) - Headmaster

• Wilfrid Sellars (Michigan & Oriel 1934) - Philosopher and critical realism developer

• Gordon Skilling (Ontario & Christ Church 1934) - Political scientist

• John Templeton (Connecticut & Balliol 1934) - Businessman and founder of Templeton College, Oxford

• Charles Bane (Illinois & Queen's 1935) - Civil rights lawyer and nominee for judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit

• Bill Bradfield (New South Wales & New College 1935) - Aviation engineer

• Jacob Cooper (South African College School, Newlands & Queen's 1935) - Mathematician

• John Espey (California & Merton 1935) - Memoirist and English literature professor

• Charles Fergusson (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1935) - Historian; provincial archivist of Nova Scotia (1956–1977)

• Henry Fowler (Jamaica & Worcester 1935) - Educationalist

• Duncan Lee (Virginia & Christ Church 1935) - Intelligence officer and alleged Soviet spy

• Willard Lewis (Georgia & Wadham 1935) - President of Lehigh University (1964–1982)

• Henry Mayo (Newfoundland & New College 1935) - Political science professor

• Thomas McKeown (British Columbia & Trinity 1935) - Epidemiologist and medical historian

• Carl Pfaffmann (Rhode Island & New College 1935) - Physiological psychologist

• Roger Rossiter (Western Australia & Merton 1935) - Neurochemist

• Arnold Smith (Ontario & Christ Church 1935) - First secretary-general of the Commonwealth

• Walter Stockmayer (Massachusetts & Jesus 1935) - Polymer chemist

• Samuel Welles (New Jersey & University 1935) - Journalist

• Donald Wheeler (Oregon & Pembroke 1935) - Social activist, teacher, and alleged Soviet spy

• Clayton White (Colorado & Hertford 1935) - Physician and nuclear physicist

• Henry Arms (Idaho & Jesus 1936) - Physicist and engineer

• Mervyn Austin (Victoria & Christ Church 1936) - Australian headmaster ( Newington College ) and professor of classics and ancient history ( UWA )

• Charles Bell (Mississippi & Exeter 1936) - Writer and poet

• Dyke Brown (California & University 1936) - Attorney and Yale law professor, educator, founder of The Athenian School

• Gordon Craig (New Jersey & Balliol 1936) - American historian and OSS veteran

• Dan Davin (New Zealand & Balliol 1936) - New Zealand novelist and head of Oxford University Press

• Francis Evans (Pennsylvania & Oriel 1936) - President of the Ecological Society of America (1983–1984)

• Guy Farmer (West Virginia & Brasenose 1936) - Chair of the National Labor Relations Board (1953–1955)

• Hubert Freakes (Natal & Magdalen 1936) - Cricketer and English rugby union international

• George Ignatieff (Ontario & New College 1936) - Russian-born Canadian diplomat, president of the UN Security Council (1968–69), father of Michael Ignatieff

• Philip Kaiser (Wisconsin & Balliol 1936) - U.S. ambassador to Mauritania (1961–1964), Hungary (1977–1980), and Austria (1980–1981), ASL for International Affairs (1949–1953), special assistant to Governor Averell Harriman (1955–1959)

• Richard Luyt (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity 1936) - Soldier, statesman and principal and vice-chancellor of the University of Cape Town

• Walt Rostow (Connecticut & Balliol 1936) - Special assistant for national security affairs (1966–1969), deputy special assistant to the president for national security affairs, 1961

• Elvis Stahr (Kentucky & Merton 1936) - United States secretary of the Army (1961–1962)

• Arthur Whalley (Québec & Oriel 1936) - Poet, broadcaster, and translator

• Murat Williams (Virginia & Christ Church 1936) - United States Ambassador to El Salvador (1961–1964)

• Doug Allen (South Australia & New College 1937) - Physics and electrical engineering professor

• Robert Babcock (Illinois & Balliol 1937) - Lieutenant governor of Vermont (1959–1961)

• George Dalton (New Zealand & Oriel 1937) - Nuclear scientist; invented the fast breeder reactor

• Norman Davidson (Illinois & Oriel 1937) - Molecular biologist and genome researcher

• Edmund Fulton (British Columbia & St John's 1937) - Minister of justice (1957–1962), MP (1945–1963; 1965–1968), leader of the British Columbia Conservative Party (1963–1965)

• Roger Gaudry (Québec & Oriel 1937) - Rector of the University of Montreal (1965–1975)

• Henry Hicks (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1937) - Premier of Nova Scotia (1954–1956), president of Dalhousie University (1963–1980), and senator (1972–1990)

• Hardwicke Holderness (Rhodesia & Magdalen 1937) - MP (1954–1958) and lawyer

• Cress Kearny (Texas & Queen's 1937) - Nuclear survival author

• Penn Kimball (Connecticut & Balliol 1937) - Journalist

• John Macalister (Ontario & New College 1937) - War hero

• Bernard Monaghan (Alabama & New College 1937) - General Counsel of the Army (1952–1953)

• Hilgard Muller (Transvaal & University 1937) - Minister of Foreign Affairs (1964–1977)

• George Piranian (Utah & Hertford 1937) - Professor of mathematics, University of Michigan (1945– )

• Howard Smith (Louisiana & Merton 1937) - Broadcast journalist

• William Sutcliffe (Maine & Hertford 1937) - Author

• Leonard Thompson (Natal & New College 1937) - Historian of South Africa

• Michael Thwaites (Victoria & New College 1937) - Poet, Naval intelligence officer

• Ian Wahn (Saskatchewan & Queen's 1937) - MP for St. Paul's (1962–1972)

• Ford Battles (West Virginia & Exeter 1938) - Scholar of John Calvin

• George Brown (Ontario & Balliol 1938) - President of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons from 1956 to 1958 and of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (1962–1964)

• Harlan Cleveland (Ohio & University 1938) - United States Ambassador to NATO (1965–1969), Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1961–1965)

• Leslie Crisp (South Australia & Balliol 1938) - Secretary of the Department of Post-War Reconstruction (1949–1950)

• Robert Cumming (Maine & New College 1938) - 20th century Continental philosopher

• Michael Davies (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Trinity 1938) - Wales rugby union international

• Leigh Gerdine (North Dakota & Lincoln 1938) - Founder of the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis

• Kermit Gordon (Pennsylvania & University 1938) - Director of the Bureau of the Budget (1962–1965)

• Ralph Harry (Tasmania & Lincoln 1938) - Ambassador to the United Nations (1975–1978), Germany (1971–1974), and Vietnam (1968–1970), director of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service (1957–1960), High Commissioner to Singapore (1956–1957)

• Lawrence Hogben (New Zealand & New College 1938) - Military meteorologist

• Moses Morgan (Newfoundland & New College 1938) - President of Memorial University of Newfoundland (1973–1981, 1966–1967)

• Edgar Ritchie (New Brunswick & Queen's 1938) - Canadian Ambassador to Ireland (1976–1980), Canadian Ambassador to the United States (1966–1970)

• Gordon Robertson (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1938) - Commissioner of the Northwest Territories (1953–1963)

• Dietrich von Bothmer (Germany & Wadham 1938) - Curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

• Edward Weismiller (Iowa & Merton 1938) - Poet

• Byron White (Colorado & Hertford 1938) - Football player, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, 1962–1993

• Morris Abram (Georgia & Pembroke 1939) - Civil rights attorney

• Robert Baker (Tasmania & Lincoln 1939) - Member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly (1969–1980)

• Charles Collingwood (Maryland & New College 1939) - War correspondent

• Harvey da Costa (Jamaica & St Edmund Hall 1939) - Chief Justice of the Bahamas (1980–1981)

• John Davis (British Columbia & St John's 1939) - Canadian Minister of the Environment (1968–1974), B.C. Minister of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources (1986–1991)

• William Feindel (Nova Scotia & Merton 1939) - Neurosurgery professor

• Paul Gérin-Lajoie (Québec & Pembroke 1939) - Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (1960–1969)

• George Grant (Ontario & Balliol 1939) - Philosopher

• Edward Hart (Utah & Hertford 1939) - English literature professor

• John Hodgetts (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1939) - Public administration professor

• John Jay (New York & Magdalen 1939) - Ski film pioneer

• William Lederman (Saskatchewan & Exeter 1939) - Dean of Queen's University Faculty of Law (1958–1968)

• Robert MacVicar (Wyoming & Lincoln 1939) - Chemist; president of Oregon State University (1970–1984) and chancellor of Southern Illinois University

• Thomas McGrath (North Dakota & New College 1939) - Poet

• Lionel McKenzie (Georgia & Oriel 1939) - Economics professor

• Thomas McMillen (Illinois & Magdalen 1939) - Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (1971–1985)

• Dominic Mintoff (Malta & Hertford 1939) - Prime Minister of Malta (1955–1957, 1971–1984)

• Waldemar Nielsen (Missouri & Brasenose 1939) - Expert on philanthropy and philanthropic organizations

• Fabian O'Dea (Newfoundland & Christ Church 1939) - Lieutenant Governor of Newfoundland (1963–1969)

• Robert Rosa (Michigan & Magdalen 1939) - Economist; Under Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs (1961–1964)

• Archibald Roosevelt (Massachusetts & Magdalen 1939) - CIA officer; grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt

• Claude Bertrand (Québec & University 1940) - Neurosurgeon

• Richard Blackburn (South Australia & Magdalen 1940) - Chief Justice of the Australian Capital Territory (1982–1985) and Chancellor of the Australian National University (1984–1987)

• James Dineen (New Brunswick & University 1940) - Electrical engineer; president of the University of New Brunswick (1969–1972)

• James Doull (Nova Scotia & New College 1940) - Philosophy professor

• James George (Ontario & Christ Church 1940) - Canadian Ambassador to Iran (1972–1977), Canadian High Commissioner to India (1967–1972)

• Arthur Harcourt (Natal & Brasenose 1940) - Cricketer

• Tony Honoré (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & New College 1940) - British lawyer and legal scholar

• Allan Leal (Ontario & New College 1940) - Chancellor of the McMaster University (1977–1986)

• Sydney Newman (Transvaal & Exeter 1940) - England rugby union international

• John Newton Thompson (Cape Province & Trinity 1940) - Member of South African parliament and England rugby union international

• Basil Robinson (British Columbia & Oriel 1940) - First-class cricketer for Oxford University and Canada

• Basil Travers (New South Wales & New College 1940) - English rugby player

• Maurice Blake (New Hampshire & Magdalen 1911) - Philatelist

• Joseph Clearihue (British Columbia & Jesus 1911) - Law professor and judge

• Alfred Ewert (Manitoba & St John's 1911) - Scholar of French language and literature; Professor of the Romance Languages (1930–1958)

• Carl Haessler (Wisconsin & Balliol 1911) - Conscientious objector and head of the Federated Press

• Karl Karsten (New Mexico & Hertford 1911) - Graphical methods economist and statistician

• Jakob Larsen (Iowa & Queen's 1911) - Classicist

• Walter Lowdermilk (Arizona & Wadham 1911) - Soil conservationist

• Cecil Madigan (South Australia & Magdalen 1911) - Explorer and geologist

• John McNair (New Brunswick & University 1911) - Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick (1965–1968), Premier of New Brunswick (1940–1952)

• Basil Melle (South African College School, Newlands & Brasenose 1911) - First-class cricketer

• John Rice (Louisiana & Queen's 1911) - Rector of Black Mountain College

• George Thomson (South African College School, Newlands & Corpus Christi 1911) - Scottish MP for Edinburgh East (1945–1947)

• Carl von Campe (Germany & Brasenose 1911) - Member of the Bundestag (1950–1952)

• Fridolin von Senger und Etterlin (Germany & St John's 1911) - German general during World War II

• Hugh Ward (New South Wales & New College 1911) - Bacteriologist, Olympic rower

• James Watkins (Michigan & Oriel 1911) - Commissioner of the Detroit Police Department

• Edmund Herring (Victoria & New College 1912) - Australian Army general, barrister, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria (1944–1964), lieutenant governor of Victoria (1945–1972)

• Edmund Britten Jones (South Australia & Magdalen 1912) - Cricketer and rules footballer

• Alan Wallace (New Zealand & Balliol 1912) - First-class cricketer

• Brand Blanshard (Michigan & Merton 1913) - Philosopher

• Henry Brose (South Australia & Christ Church 1913) - Physicist, academic, pathologist, biochemist

• Oliver Carmichael (Alabama & Wadham 1913) - President of the University of Alabama (1953–1957), Chancellor of Vanderbilt University (1937–1946)

• Clive Carruthers (Ontario & Corpus Christi 1913) - Classical philosophy professor

• Frank Kerr (Victoria & University 1913) - Australian rules footballer, doctor and soldier

• William Kyle (Mississippi & Pembroke 1913) - Lawyer

• George Noble (Washington & Worcester 1913) - Political scientist

• Gerald Pearse (Natal & Brasenose 1913) - Cricketer

• Georg Rosen (Germany & Oriel 1913) - Diplomat

• Bevil Rudd (St Andrew's College, Grahamstown & Trinity 1913) - Olympic sprinter

• Ethelbert Southee (New South Wales & St John's 1913) - Principal of Hawkesbury Agricultural College (1921–1954)

• Norman Taber (Rhode Island & St John's 1913) - Olympic runner

• Bennett Branscomb (Alabama & Wadham 1914) - Chancellor of Vanderbilt University (1946–1963)

• Charles Clason (Maine & Christ Church 1914) - U.S. Congressman (Massachusetts) (1937–1949)

• Jean de Villiers (South African College School, Newlands & University 1914) - Judge President of the Cape Provincial Division of the High Court of South Africa

• Cyrus Gentry (Illinois & Wadham 1914) - General counsel of Royal Dutch Shell

• John Glenn (South Carolina & Exeter 1914) - District Court judge (1929–1938)

• Robert Gooch (Virginia & Christ Church 1914) - Political scientist and college football player

• Paul Homan (Oregon & Lincoln 1914) - Economics professor

• Norman Manley (Jamaica & Jesus 1914) - Chief Minister of Jamaica 1955–1959, premier of Jamaica 1959–1962

• Charles Manning (Diocesan College, Rondebosch & Brasenose 1914) - Montague Burton Professor of International Relations at LSE (1930–1962)

• Wilder Penfield (New Jersey & Merton 1914) - Canadian neurosurgeon

• Joseph Rochette (Québec & Pembroke 1914) - Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec (1939–1944, 1927–1936)

• Gilchrist Stockton (Florida & Christ Church 1914) - Minister to Austria (1930–1933)

• John Weir (Alberta and Saskatchewan & Merton 1914) - Dean of the University of Alberta Faculty of Law (1926–1942)

• Hessel Yntema (Michigan & Wadham 1914) - Legal scholar

• Walter Crawford (New South Wales & New College 1915) - Cricketer

• Eric Gordon (British Columbia & University 1915) - Medieval Germanic philologist

• Wilfred Kent Hughes (Victoria & Christ Church 1915) - Australian soldier, Olympian and Olympic Games organiser, author, and federal and state government minister

• Leonard Morgan (Rhodesia & St John's 1915) - Secretary for Education of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland

• Henry Nolan (Alberta and Saskatchewan & University 1915) - Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (1956–1957)

• Francis Williams (South Australia & Balliol 1915) - Anthropologist

• Miner Bates (Ohio & St John's 1916) - Member of the International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone during the Nanjing Massacre

• Edward Berry (British Columbia & St John's 1916) - Canadian soldier

• Robert Coffin (Maine & Trinity 1916) - Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (1936)

• Malcolm Hollett (Newfoundland & University 1916) - Leader of the Newfoundland and Labrador Conservative Party (1953–1959)

• Howard Rayner (South Australia & Balliol 1916) - Cricketer and rules footballer

• Cuthbert Simpson (Prince Edward Island & Christ Church 1916) - Dean of Christ Church, Oxford (1959–1969)

• Frank Barr (Virginia & Balliol 1917) - Historian and president of St. John's College

• Scott Buchanan (Massachusetts & Balliol 1917) - Philosopher

• Hugh Cairns (South Australia & Balliol 1917) - Neurosurgeon and motorcycle helmet advocate

• Thane Campbell (Prince Edward Island & Corpus Christi 1917) - Premier of Prince Edward Island (1936–1943)

• Clark Hopkins (Connecticut & Balliol 1917) - Archaeologist

• Sherwood Lett (British Columbia & Trinity 1917) - Chancellor of the University of British Columbia (1951–1957)

• Charles Morales (Jamaica & Oriel 1917) - First-class cricket international

• Felix Morley (Maryland & New College 1917) - Journalist and president of Haverford College

• John Moseley (Oklahoma & Merton 1917) - President of the University of Nevada, Reno (1944–1949)

• Kenneth Bailey (Victoria & Corpus Christi 1918) - Solicitor-General of Australia ; father of Peter Bailey

• Kenneth Blaikie (Natal & St John's 1918) - Cricketer

• William Browne (Newfoundland & Merton 1918) - MP for St. John's West (1949–1953; 1957–1962)

• Clifford Durr (Alabama & Queen's 1918) - Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission (1941–1948)

• Virgil Hancher (Iowa & Worcester 1918) - President of the University of Iowa (1940–1964) and lawyer

• Terence MacDermot (Québec & New College 1918) - Diplomat

• Harold Miller (New Zealand & Balliol 1918) - Librarian

• Vivian Neser (Transvaal & Brasenose 1918) - Cricketer and judge

• Stanley Pargellis (Nevada & Exeter 1918) - Military historian

• Frederick Paterson (Queensland & Merton 1918) - The only Australian Communist politician ever to win an election

• Norman Rogers (Nova Scotia & University 1918) - Minister of National Defence (1939–1940)

• John Saunders (Washington & Magdalen 1918) - Screenwriter of Wings and The Dawn Patrol

• Clarence Streit (Montana & University 1918) - Journalist

• George Willison (Colorado & Exeter 1918) - Historian and editor

• Crane Brinton (Massachusetts & New College 1919) - Historian; writer of The Anatomy of Revolution (1938)

• Jacobus Duminy (South African College School, Newlands & University 1919) - Cricketer

• William Elliott (Tennessee & Balliol 1919) - Historian and presidential advisor

• William Ernst (Nova Scotia & University 1919) - MP for Queens—Lunenburg (1926–1935)

• Edward Mason (Kansas & Lincoln 1919) - Economist; dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration (1947–1958) and president of the American Economic Association (1962)

• Roland Michener (Alberta & Hertford 1919) - Governor General of Canada (1967–1974), lawyer, politician

• Francis Miller (New York & Trinity 1919) - Member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1938–1942)

• Frank Morley (Maryland & New College 1919) - Mathematician and author; co-director of Faber & Faber

• Norman Richmond (New Zealand & University 1919) - Adult education organiser

• Charles Smith (Manitoba & Queen's 1919) - Manitoba MLA (1941–1952)

• Robert Tredgold (Rhodesia & Hertford 1919) - Minister of Justice and Defence (1940–1943, 1936)

• Arthur Wheen (New South Wales & New College 1919) - Keeper of Victoria and Albert Museum

• George Wisdom (Rhodesia & Oriel 1919) - Resident Commissioner of Malacca (1949–1954)

• Willis Airey (New Zealand & Merton 1920) - History professor

• Robert Barbour (Queensland & Balliol 1920) - Cricketer

• George Estabrooks (Nova Scotia & Exeter 1920) - Psychology department head at Colgate University , authority on hypnosis during World War II

• William Hancock (Australia-at-Large & Balliol 1920) - Historian, academic, biographer

• John Harlan (New Jersey & Balliol 1920) - Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1955–1971)

• John Nicolson (Natal & Hertford 1920) - Cricketer

• Edward Pitblado (Manitoba & Queen's 1920) - Lawyer and Olympic ice hockey player for the United Kingdom

• Francis Scott (Québec & Magdalen 1920) - Co-Founder of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation , writer

• Vernon Treatt (New South Wales & New College 1920) - Leader of the Opposition of New South Wales (1946–1954)

• Arthur Vidrine (Louisiana & Exeter 1920) - Physician