Don deals with a trade-paper interview but doesn't want to talk about himself. A manufacturer of a "wholesome" two-piece bathing suit wants to hire the firm but doesn't want anything too risque. Pete and Peggy try to secure more money for the firm.

The agency's Christmas party is nearly spoiled by the late arrival of a surprise and not-so-welcome visitor

Don takes a trip. Joan has scheduling problems. Don and Lane get to know each other a little better.

When Pete receives an edict from Roger and Lane, he finds himself confronting a personal dilemma.

Don and Pete disregard Roger's plans in order to land a new client.

Don has to make a pitch to a new client under very interesting circumstances. Peggy and her new partner do not see eye-to-eye.

The boys at the Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce office place their bets.

Broszat was a Functionalist on the origins of the Holocaust.[1] Broszat argued that the Nazis wanted to have "revolution in society" but because they needed the co-operation of the traditional elites in business, the military and the civil service, they turned their energy and hatred on those groups such as Jews, Gypsies, homosexuals and the mentally ill that the traditional elites did not care about

A romantic gesture in the form of a thoughtful gift could lead to professional problems for Peggy.

An unannounced visitor at the Francis home rattles Betty.

Sterling Cooper Draper Price employees resort to scuttlebutt after an agency wide meeting is called.

Don runs into an old friend.

Don and Peggy are faced with life-altering decisions.