Gaudy (1960 and before, 1973, 1988, 1998, 2003)

 

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE GAUDY IS NOW FULLY BOOKED. TO BE ADDED TO THE WAITING LIST, PLEASE CLICK HERE.

 

EVENT SCHEDULE

4.30pm   Tea, Coffee and Cake served in the Ship Street Centre

6.15pm   Evensong in Chapel

7.00pm   Gaudy dinner in Hall

c.9.00pm Post-dinner drinks served in the College Bar, with an alternative venue of the Harold Wilson Room for guests who would prefer a quieter space

 

Please note that owing to the large number of students who are required to remain in College for examinations at the end of Trinity Term, we will only be able to offer accommodation in College to those from 1960 and before on this occasion.

Those in this oldest cohort (1960 and before) can reserve rooms by e-mailing events@jesus.ox.ac.uk once they have first booked their place at the dinner via the link on this page.

For those in the other cohorts who are unable to book accommodation in College, we are offering the chance to return for breakfast on the Saturday morning free of charge, as we know that many alumni value the opportunity to meet up with friends the following morning after their Gaudy. This will be available to book via the link on this page.

 

Photography notice

Owing to changes in data protection legislation, we now require attendees to indicate whether or not they consent to their photo being taken at College events. By giving consent in the form below, you agree to the College using your photo, film or voice recording in online publications, including posting online, storing, saving, uploading, copying or sharing on social media; in use for printed reports, publications and promotional material. By consenting, you allow the College to store your photo for the above purposes. The College will process your photograph and any related personal data in compliance with its Data Protection Privacy Policy, for which a link is available here. The consent given here is governed and construed in accordance with English law and the College and you submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts.