On March 11, 2014, during Women's History Month, a panel was held at the New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute (NYPSI) to celebrate the lives and accomplishments of its early women members. During its first half-century women constituted 25 percent of the NYPSI membership and included such well-known figures as Edith Jacobson, Margaret Mahler, Phyllis Greenacre, Annie Reich, Berta Bornstein, Bettina Warburg, Eleanor Galenson and Marianne Kris. The focus of the panel, however, was on three individuals, Margaret Fries, Lillian Malcove and Olga Knopf, whose careers have receded from institutional memory over time. As Patricia Nachman details, Fries was an indefatigable pioneering researcher and child analyst, while O'Neil's portrait of Malcove suggests that her art collection is a “text,” which may be read for both its personal and psychoanalytic resonances. I discuss Olga Knopf, whose books reflect her unwavering belief in the equal rights of women.