1900–1909 (second from left) by Lady
Ottoline Morrell (died 1938)|alt=Monochrome photograph of Anthony Asquith and friends standing in a garden ,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, leader of the opposition|alt=Bust-length monochrome portrait photograph of Hugh Gaitskell in dark suit •
Douglas Jardine, England cricketer •
Cecil Harmsworth King, newspaper publisher •
Claude Ashton, Essex cricketer and England footballer •
E. E. Evans-Pritchard,
anthropologist, author of
Witchcraft, Oracles and Magic Among the Azande •
Francis Festing, Field Marshal •
Nowell Myres, archaeologist,
Bodley's Librarian •
George D'Oyly Snow, headmaster of
Ardingly College and
Bishop of Whitby •
Charles Bosanquet, academic •
Kenneth Clark, art historian and broadcaster •
Frank Ramsey, philosopher, mathematician and economist •
Patrick Balfour, 3rd Baron Kinross, writer on Islamic history •
John Snagge, Second World War BBC announcer •
Roger Makins, 1st Baron Sherfield, ambassador •
Colin Clark, economist and statistician •
Charles Francis Christopher Hawkes, archaeologist •
William Goodenough Hayter, diplomat, ambassador and
Warden of
New College, Oxford •
John Sparrow, literary critic and
Warden of
All Souls •
William Empson, literary critic •
Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the
Labour Party •
Richard Crossman,
Labour politician and diarist •
Douglas Jay, Baron Jay,
Labour politician •
Evelyn Shuckburgh, diplomat •
Douglas Dodds-Parker, soldier and politician
1910–1919 , naval officer, author of
The Cruel Sea|alt=Photograph of bronze wall-plaque with relief sculpture of Nicholas Monsarrat and inscription , inventor of
partition chromatography|alt=Monochrome portrait photograph of the chemist Richard Synge •
Nicholas Monsarrat, naval officer, diplomat and author of
The Cruel Sea •
John Stephenson,
Lord Justice of Appeal •
John Fiennes, lawyer and
parliamentary draftsman •
Roger Tredgold, fencer and psychiatrist •
Duncan Wilson, ambassador to the USSR and Master of
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge •
John Pringle, zoologist •
Bruce Campbell, ornithologist, writer and broadcaster •
D. G. Champernowne, economist and mathematician •
Charles Madge, poet,
Communist, sociologist •
Paul Reilly, designer •
Basil William Robinson, Asian art scholar and author •
Basil Martin Wright, inventor of the
Peak flow meter •
Shaun Wylie, mathematician and Second World War
Enigma and
Tunny codebreaker •
Robert Irving, conductor •
Lord Aldington, politician and businessman •
Stormont Mancroft, 2nd Baron Mancroft, government minister •
Michael Carver, Baron Carver, Field Marshal and philosopher •
Laurence Pumphrey, ambassador •
Robert Conquest, historian specialising in
Joseph Stalin's purges •
Monty Woodhouse,
Philhellene and politician •
Julian Faber, businessman •
James Joll, historian •
Willie Whitelaw, politician •
George Jellicoe, aka Viscount Brocas, soldier, statesman, businessman and diplomat •
M. R. D. Foot, historian •
Morys Bruce, 4th Baron Aberdare, politician •
Frank Thompson, SOE officer •
Anthony Storr, psychiatrist and author •
Michael Swann, molecular and cell biologist, BBC Chairman •
Horace Barlow, neuroscientist •
Mark Bonham Carter, publisher and politician •
Tony Pawson, angler and cricketer •
Paul Britten Austin, translator of Swedish literature •
Peter Fowler, physicist working on elementary particles •
Hugh Beach, soldier, researcher into disarmament and ethics of war •
Freeman Dyson, physicist and mathematician •
Bryan Thwaites, educator and mathematician •
Geoffrey Warnock, philosopher and academic •
Edgar Feuchtwanger, historian •
James Lighthill, applied mathematician working on fluid dynamics •
Michael Gow, general •
Brian Trubshaw, Concorde test pilot •
Michael S. Longuet-Higgins, mathematician and oceanographer •
Hubert Doggart, cricketer and schoolmaster •
Michael Dummett, philosopher •
John Balcombe,
Lord Justice of Appeal •
Jack Boles, Director-General of the
National Trust •
Geoffrey Howe, Lord Howe of Aberavon, politician •
Edgar Anstey,
Civil Service psychologist to the
Cuban Missile Crisis •
Ian Macdonald, mathematician •
Martin Beale, applied mathematician and statistician •
Jeremy Morse, banker and university chancellor •
Raymond Bonham Carter, banker •
Roger Wykeham Ellis, headmaster of Rossall and Marlborough •
John Lucas, philosopher •
Robert Shirley, 13th Earl Ferrers, politician
1930–1939 , aeronautical engineer|alt=Colour photograph of Antony Jameson in pullover, relaxed, seated in a study with many books and papers •
Alasdair Milne,
BBC Director General •
George Younger, 4th Viscount Younger of Leckie,
Secretary of State for Defence •
Reginald Bosanquet,
ITN newscaster •
Guy Antony Jameson, aeronautical engineer •
David Thouless,
Nobel prizewinning physicist •
Stuart Anstis, psychologist •
Nicholas Mackintosh, experimental psychologist •
William Donaldson, writer and satirist; creator of Henry Root •
Murray Lawrence, chairman of
Lloyd's •
Julian Mitchell, playwright •
David Hannay, Baron Hannay of Chiswick, ambassador to the United Nations , controversial bishop|alt=Colour photograph of Richard Williamson in white and gold Bishop's regalia standing at an altar •
Giles Radice, Labour politician •
Jonathan D. Spence, historian and
sinologist •
John Albery, scientist •
Ian Gow, politician •
Jonathan Parker,
Lord Justice of Appeal •
Paul Bergne, intelligence officer, linguist and diplomat •
Peter Jay, economist, journalist and ambassador •
David Miers, ambassador •
Richard Storey, businessman •
Christopher Miles, film director
1940–1949 , military historian|alt=Colour photograph of Antony Beevor in dark jacket, without tie, speaking at a meeting •
David Brewer, broker, Lord Mayor of London •
Richard Williamson, controversial bishop •
Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi, captain of India's cricket team •
Charles Gray, lawyer and judge •
Tim Brooke-Taylor, comedian •
Andrew Large, banker and businessman •
Patrick Moberly, ambassador •
David Soskice, political economist •
Patrick Minford, economist •
Hew Pike, soldier •
Donald A. Gillies, philosopher and historian of science and technology •
Madhavrao Scindia, Indian cabinet minister •
Martin Nourse,
Lord Justice of Appeal •
Lord Jay of Ewelme, head of the Foreign Office •
Antony Beevor, military historian •
Richard Noble, designer of the
ThrustSSC •
Timothy Lloyd,
Lord Justice of Appeal , singer-songwriter|alt=Colour photograph of Robyn Hitchcock, playing a guitar, standing and singing into a microphone with closed eyes •
Roy Dyckhoff, computer scientist and mathematician •
Charles Sinclair, businessman, Warden of Winchester College 2014–2019 •
David Clementi, financier, Warden of Winchester College 2008–2014
1950–1959 , ambassador|alt=Official colour portrait photograph of Richard Stagg, smiling, standing in front of elaborate stonework ,
Chief of the Defence Staff •
Christopher Suenson-Taylor, 3rd Baron Grantchester, Labour peer •
Tim Eggar, Conservative politician •
Anthony Pawson, biochemist •
Galen Strawson, philosopher •
Nicholas Underhill,
Lord Justice of Appeal •
Mark Ellen, music journalist and broadcaster •
Robyn Hitchcock, singer-songwriter •
Alan Lovell, businessman •
Nicholas Shepherd-Barron, mathematician •
James Mallet, evolutionary zoologist •
James Younger, 5th Viscount Younger of Leckie, peer and politician •
Richard Stagg, ambassador,
Warden of Winchester College 2019– •
Nicholas Shakespeare, novelist •
Michael Hofmann, poet and translator •
J.G. Sandom, author •
Francis Pott, composer and pianist •
John Whittingdale,
Culture Secretary •
John Campbell, economist •
Seumas Milne, journalist •
Jon Leyne, BBC foreign correspondent •
James Bucknall, soldier •
Peter Neyroud, police chief •
Nick Carter,
Chief of the Defence Staff;
Ad Portas, 2021
1960–1969 , film director|alt=Informal bust-length colour photograph of Joss Whedon, spectacles raised over forehead, bearded, smiling, in checked jacket •
Nicholas Watson, medievalist •
Stephen Cobb, Lord Justice of Appeal •
Korn Chatikavanij, finance minister of Thailand •
Joss Whedon, film director •
Alex Ellis, ambassador •
Charles Edwards, actor •
Nigel Cliff, biographer
1970–1979 ,
Prime Minister |alt=Official colour portrait photograph of Rishi Sunak •
Saif Ali Khan, actor •
Simon Henderson,
headmaster of Eton College •
Alex Chalk, Justice Secretary, Lord Chancellor •
Alistair Potts, world champion cox •
Sam Woods, deputy governor of
Bank of England, Chair of
Prudential Regulation Authority 1980–1989 •
Rishi Sunak,
Prime Minister •
James Forsyth, journalist •
Anthony Smith, sculptor •
Ned Beauman, author •
Will Sharpe, actor •
George Nash, Olympic rower ==Victoria Cross and George Cross holders==