
Don Draper, the Creative Director and a Partner at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce ad agency.

Roger Sterling is a Partner in the Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce Ad Agency.

Pete Campbell works in Account Management at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.

Betty, Don’s wife, is a mother of three -- Gene, Robert and Sally -- and lives in the suburbs outside of New York City.

Joan Harris is the Office Manager at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.

Peggy Olson is a Copywriter at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.

Paul Kinsey is a young Copywriter climbing his way up the corporate ladder at Sterling Cooper.

Ken Cosgrove is the Senior Vice President of Account Services at Sterling Cooper.

Harry Crane is married and heads the Media Department at the Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce advertising agency.

Salvatore Romano is the former Art Director for Sterling Cooper.

Senior Partner of Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce

Lane Pryce is a Partner in the Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce advertising agency.

"Duck" Phillips is the former head of account services at Sterling Cooper, now at Grey.

Trudy Campbell is married to Pete Campbell, an Account Executive at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce.

Henry Francis is the Director of Public Relations and Research for Nelson Rockefeller, New York's governor.

A college graduate who worked briefly as Don Draper's secretary, Jane is now Roger's wife.

Suzanne Farrell is a school teacher in the Draper's suburban neighborhood.

The wife/manager of comic Jimmy Barrett who was hired by Sterling Cooper to do TV spots for Utz Potato Chips.

Rachel Menken is the head of Menken’s, a major Jewish department store.

Midge Daniels is an art illustrator who hangs with a beatnik crowd.

Francine Hanson is one of Betty Draper’s closest friends and neighbors.

A resident in the Draper's suburban neighborhood, Helen Bishop is a divorced mother of two.

Father Gill is a visiting priest at the Catholic church which Peggy's family attends.

Freddy Rumsen is a copywriter at Sterling Cooper taking an imposed leave of absence.