(229th Session) to 1916 (231st Session) ten officers of the society resigned their positions to enlist. Minutes from the time mention that many more members of the society would go on to enlist, however their names went unrecorded. In 1919 the names of eight past officers and members of council of the society who had been killed during the war was read aloud at the Opening Meeting. James Austin, President 1913-1914 (229th Session). AEL West, President 1915-1916 (231st Session). Reverend Everard Digges La Touche, Seceratary 1907-1908 (223rd Session). JHF Leland, Treasurer 1909-1910 (225th Session). Walter Osborne Varian, Treasurer 1915-1916 (231st Session). JS West, Registrar 1914-1915 (230th Session). Francis George McGibney, Member of Council 1912-1913 (228th Session). William Kee, Member of Council 1914-1915 (230th Session). The Irish War of Independence began shortly after the beginning of 1919, public and political will to remember those lost during the war was weak. This meant that the names of many more members of the society who were also killed during the First World War went unrecorded by the society. The Second World War, had a lesser effect on the society, though one notable President of the early 1940s was lawyer, Nigerian independence activist and Supreme Court Chief Justice Udo Udoma. Dublin University Elizabethan Society ("The Eliz") The first female students were admitted to the college in 1904, however they were unable to join any of the student societies that existed at the time. In response to this the Dublin University Elizabethan Society (more commonly known as The Liz and later, The Eliz) was founded in 1905 by the first woman student of the university Isabel Marion Weir Johnston. The society was a female-only debating society, having sent teams to the Irish Times National Debating Championship from relatively early in the competitions history. It also hosted many debates, paper discussions, group discussions and the Eliz Garden Party (within Fellow's Square) which was considered one of the social highlights of Trinity term in the college. Each year the society welcomed esteemed guests to speak on topics regarding the history, the societal limitations of women and feminism. These included such guests as Ninette de Valois, dancer and founder of The Royal Ballet, who visited in late 1964 to celebrate the society's 60th year. The society had its rooms in No.6 (now House 6) in Parliament Square, housing many amenities for female students within the college, including one