to St Andrew's College which included a spacious Junior common room below, situated between St Andrew's North Wing and Missenden road. As one of the interwar generation of women architects, Norsworthy along with other significant Australians, made a significant contribution to Australian architecture, from domestic projects through to large institutional and industrial complexes, demonstrating what A.G. Stephenson had stated 'there's nothing in architecture a man can do that a woman can't do'. 1922 and 1923: Worked for Waterhouse & Lake. 1942: Four blocks of community housing for the Kuringgai Older Peoples's Welfare Association. 1945: Childcare centres for the Sydney Day Nursery & Nursery Schools Association at Erskineville. 1950: The Kuringgai Municipal Council at Gordon and alterations to St Andrew's College at the university. 1955: Childcare centres for the Sydney Day Nursery & Nursery Schools Association at Newtown. 1956: She conducted her practice from her own home, built to her specifications in her parents' orchard. 1959–1960: Nosworthy made additions to Williams Wing of The Women's College. 1960: St Andrew's College, Nosworthy and Professor Leslie Wilkinson cleverly inserted a new dining hall seating over 300, with a spacious Junior Common Room below. 1960: Community housing for the Kuringgai Old People's Welfare Association. 1960s: A late but major project in the 1960s was the design of 'Arrunga', four blocks of the flats for single elderly people for the Kuringgai Old People's Welfare Association (KOPWA) at Lindfield, New South Wales, a rare and still successful community-based housing initiative. Historian Bronwyn Hanna notes the project is an important example of the ability of design to contribute to local communities. Achievements Nosworthy was one of the first eight graduates of the Faculty of Architecture and one of its first three women graduates, graduating with a Bachelor of Architecture in 1922. While a student at the university, she was treasurer of the Sydney University Women's Undergraduates Association Committee in 1918, and lived at the Women's College, where she won the Dickinson Cup for tennis in 1919 and in 1921. She was one of two architects to be the first registered in New South Wales when registration began in June 1923 and one of the first women to set up their own architectural practices. References Other references Notable projects references Watermark Architectural Guides University of Sydney Architecture, Trevor Howells, Watermark press 2007 Trove.nla.gov.au Adb.anu.edu.au Bronwyn Hanna 'Absence and Presence, A Historiography of Early Women Architects in NSW', PhD,