The Seven Year Itch (1955)

The film itself is a clever and self-aware examination of marital anxiety and male fantasy.

The Seven Year Itch, released in 1955, is one of the most enduring romantic comedies of the 1950s and remains inseparable from the image of Marilyn Monroe standing over a subway grate as her white dress billows upward. Directed by Billy Wilder and produced by Charles K. Feldman, the film was adapted for the screen by Wilder and George Axelrod from Axelrod’s successful 1952 Broadway play of the same name.

The picture was distributed by 20th Century-Fox and reflects Wilder’s distinctive blend of sharp wit, sexual tension, and satirical commentary on American middle-class life. Although often remembered primarily for Monroe’s star power and the famous publicity still,

the film itself is a clever and self-aware examination of marital anxiety and male fantasy in postwar America. The story centers on Richard Sherman, played by Tom Ewell, a Manhattan publishing executive whose wife and young son depart for their annual summer vacation in Maine. Left alone in the city during a sweltering July heat wave, Richard begins to brood over the notion—popularized in magazines and pseudo-scientific articles—that many husbands experience an urge to stray in the seventh year of marriage.

When a stunning and unnamed young woman, portrayed by Marilyn Monroe and identified only as “The Girl,” moves into the apartment upstairs, Richard’s imagination ignites. The plot unfolds largely through Richard’s fantasies and inner monologues, as he envisions himself as both irresistible seducer and doomed adulterer. In reality, he proves awkward, guilt-ridden, and comically self-conscious,

while The Girl remains guileless, affectionate, and largely unaware of the turmoil she inspires. Ultimately, confronted with the potential consequences of his behavior and his own exaggerated fears, Richard abandons his fantasies and rushes to reunite with his family, reaffirming his commitment to domestic life.

Cast

  • Monroe, Marilyn (June 1, 1926 – August 5, 1962) – The Girl, the unnamed upstairs neighbor whose warmth, innocence, and unaware sensuality unsettle Richard Sherman and embody the fantasy that fuels the film’s central comic conflict – Dangerous Years, The Asphalt Jungle, All About Eve, As Young as You Feel, Clash by Night, Don’t Bother to Knock, Monkey Business, O. Henry’s Full House, Niagara, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, How to Marry a Millionaire, River of No Return, There’s No Business Like Show Business, The Seven Year Itch , Bus Stop, The Prince and the Showgirl, Some Like It Hot, Let’s Make Love , The Misfits, Something’s Got to Give (unfinished)
  • Ewell, Tom (April 29, 1909 – September 12, 1994) – Richard Sherman, a married New York publishing executive left alone for the summer whose runaway imagination and guilt over temptation form the backbone of the story – Desert Bandit, Adam’s Rib, A Life of Her Own, American Guerrilla in the Philippines, Mr. Music, Up Front, Finders Keepers, Lost in Alaska, Back at the Front, The Seven Year Itch, The Lieutenant Wore Skirts, The Great American Pastime, The Girl Can’t Help It, A Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed, Tender Is the Night, State Fair, Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came, To Find a Man, They Only Kill Their Masters, The Great Gatsby, Easy Money, TV episodes of Kraft Theatre, The Billy Rose Show, Search for Tomorrow, Robert Montgomery Presents, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Tom Ewell Show (32 ep),
    The Dick Powell Theatre, Wagon Train, Burke’s Law, The Virginian, Alias Smith and Jones, Baretta, Fantasy Island, Taxi, Flying High, Best of the West, Trapper John, M.D., Murder, She Wrote
  • Keyes, Evelyn (November 20, 1916 – July 4, 2008) – Helen Sherman, Richard’s devoted wife, whose absence during the summer heightens his anxieties and whose presence in his fantasies reflects his conscience – Sons of the Legion, Sudden Money, Union Pacific, Gone with the Wind, Slightly Honorable, The Lady in Question, Before I Hang, Beyond the Sacramento, The Face Behind the Mask, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Ladies in Retirement, The Adventures of Martin Eden, Flight Lieutenant, The Desperadoes, Dangerous Blondes, There’s Something About a Soldier, Nine Girls, Strange Affair, A Thousand and One Nights, Renegades, The Thrill of Brazil, The Jolson Story, Johnny O’clock, The Mating of Millie, Enchantment, Mr. Soft Touch, Mrs. Mike, The Killer That Stalked New York, Smuggler’s Island, The Prowler, Iron Man, One Big Affair, It Happened in Paris, Rough Shoot, 99 River Street, Hell’s Half Acre, Top of the World, The Seven Year Itch, Around the World in 80 Days, A Return to Salem’s Lot, Wicked Stepmother, Lux Video Theatre, Climax!, Playhouse, The Ugliest Girl in Town, From a Bird’s Eye View, The Love Boat, Murder, She Wrote (3 ep), Amazing Stories
  • Tufts, Sonny (June 16, 1911 – June 4, 1970) – Tom MacKenzie, Richard’s friend and client whose own casual attitude about infidelity intensifies Richard’s fear of the so-called seven-year itch – So Proudly We Hail!, Government Girl, I Love a Soldier, Here Come the Waves, Bring on the Girls, Duffy’s Tavern, Miss Susie Slagle’s, The Virginian, The Well-Groomed Bride, Swell Guy, Cross My Heart, Easy Come Easy Go, Blaze of Noon, Variety Girl, The Untamed Breed, The Crooked Way, Easy Living, Glory at Sea, Ordinary Seaman, Run for the Hills, No Escape, Cat-Women of the Moon, Serpent Island, The Seven Year Itch, Come Next Spring, The Parson and the Outlaw, Return of the Outlaw, Town Tamer, Cottonpickin’ Chickenpickers, TV episodes of, Damon Runyon Theater, The Virginian, Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, The Loner, My Mother The Car, Land’s End, Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In
  • Strauss, Robert (November 8, 1913 – February 20, 1975) – Kruhulik, the observant and somewhat meddlesome apartment building janitor whose watchful eye adds to Richard’s paranoia about being discovered – The Sleeping City, Sailor Beware, Jumping Jacks, The Redhead from Wyoming, Stalag 17, Here Come the Girls, Act of Love, Money from Home, The Atomic Kid, The Bridges at Toko-Ri, The Seven Year Itch, The Man with the Golden Arm, Attack!, Frontier Gun, I Mobster, Inside the Mafia, 4D Man, Li’l Abner!, Wake Me When It’s Over, September Storm, Dondi, The Last Time I Saw Archie, Twenty Plus Two, The George Raft Story, Girls! Girls! Girls!, The Thrill of It All, The Wheeler Dealers, Stage to Thunder Rock, Harlow, The Family Jewels, That Funny Feeling, Frankie and Johnny, Movie Star-American Style or LSD I Hate You, Fort Utah, Dagmar’s Hot Pants, Inc., The Noah (final film role), TV episodes of Perry Mason (2 ep), The Green Hornet, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Monkees
  • Homolka, Oskar (August 12, 1898 – January 27, 1978) – Dr. Brubaker, Richard’s pipe-smoking employer, whose talk of psychology and marriage plants the seed of doubt about marital fidelity – Aftermath, Tragedy of the Street, The Girl Without a Homeland, The Holy Lie, The Trial of Donald Westhof, Prince or Clown, The Serfs, The Prince of Rogues, The Green Alley, Revolt in the Reformatory, Masks, Road to Rio, Between Night and Dawn, In the Employ of the Secret Service, Night Convoy, Nights in Port Said, Spies at Work, Invisible Opponent, Rhodes of Africa, Everything Is Thunder, Sabotage, Ebb Tide, Seven Sinners, Comrade X, The Invisible Woman, Rage in Heaven, Ball of Fire, Mission to Moscow, Hostages, The Shop at Sly Corner, I Remember Mama, The White Tower, Top Secret, The House of the Arrow, Prisoner of War Colonel, The Seven Year Itch, War and Peace, A Farewell to Arms, The Key, Tempest, Mr. Sardonicus, Boys’ Night Out, Mooncussers, The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm, The Long Ships, Joy in the Morning, Funeral in Berlin, The Happening, Billion Dollar Brain, Assignment to Kill, The Madwoman of Chaillot, The Executioner, Song of Norway, The Tamarind Seed, TV episodes of, Alfred Hitchcock Presents (3 ep)
  • Chapman, Marguerite (March 9, 1918 – August 31, 1999) – Miss Morris, Richard’s capable secretary, who notices his distracted and increasingly erratic behavior at the office – On Their Own, Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum, The Body Disappears, Submarine Raider, Murder in Times Square, Destroyer, The Gallant Blade, Flight to Mars, The Seven Year Itch, The Amazing Transparent Man, TV episodes of Fireside Theatre, The Revlon Mirror Theater, The Whistler, Science Fiction Theatre, Strange Stories, Climax!, Pursuit, Rawhide, Perry Mason, Laramie, Marcus Welby, M.D., Hawaii Five-O, Police Story, Barnaby Jones
  • Moore, Victor (February 24, 1876 – July 23, 1962) – The Plumber, a friendly but talkative tradesman whose visit becomes one of the many everyday encounters that Richard inflates into potential scandal – Dangerous Nan McGrew, Heads Up, Love in the Suburbs, Ladies not Allowed, Romance in the Rain, Gift of Gab, Swing Time, Gold Diggers of 1937, We’re on the Jury, Make Way for Tomorrow, Meet the Missus, The Life of the Party, She’s Got Everything, Radio City Revels, This Marriage Business, Louisiana Purchase, Star Spangled Rhythm, Riding High, The Heat’s On, True to Life, Carolina Blues, It’s in the Bag!, Ziegfeld Follies, Duffy’s Tavern, It Happened on 5th Avenue, On Our Merry Way, A Kiss in the Dark, We’re Not Married!, The Seven Year Itch (final film role)
  • MacBride, Donald (June 23, 1889 – May 21, 1957) – Mr. Brady, a neighboring tenant whose suspicious glances and presence in the building feed Richard’s fears of gossip and exposure – The Fettered Woman, The Shell Game, The Capitol, Misleading Lady, Room Service, Annabel Takes a Tour, Blondie Takes a Vacation, The Great Man Votes, Twelve Crowded Hours, The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle, The Flying Irishman, The Girl from Mexico, The Gracie Allen Murder Case, The Girl and the Gambler, Blondie Takes a Vacation, Charlie Chan at Treasure Island, The Amazing Mr. Williams, The Saint’s Double Trouble, Northwest Passage, Curtain Call, My Favorite Wife, Hit Parade of 1941, Murder Over New York, Michael Shayne: Private Detective, The Invisible Woman, High Sierra, Footlight Fever, Topper Returns, Love Crazy, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, You’ll Never Get Rich, Rise and Shine, Louisiana Purchase, You’re in the Army Now, Two Yanks in Trinidad, Juke Girl, Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost, The Glass Key, My Sister Eileen, A Night to Remember, Lady Bodyguard, They Got Me Covered, A Stranger in Town, Best Foot Forward, The Doughgirls, The Thin Man Goes Home, She Gets Her Man, Out of This World, Penthouse Rhythm, Abbott and Costello in Hollywood, Hold That Blonde, Doll Face, Girl on the Spot, Little Giant, Blonde Alibi, The Dark Horse, The Time of Their Lives, The Killers, The Brute Man, Beat the Band, The Egg and I, Buck Privates Come Home, The Fabulous Joe, Joe Palooka in the Knockout, Good News, Smart Politics, Campus Sleuth, Jinx Money, The Story of Seabiscuit, Challenge to Lassie, Joe Palooka Meets Humphrey, Holiday Rhythm, Bowery Battalion, Cuban Fireball, Rhubarb, Texas Carnival, Meet Danny Wilson, Gobs and Gals, The Seven Year Itch (final film role)
  • Roxanne (August 29, 1925 – October 17, 2003) – Elaine, a waitress at the vegetarian restaurant frequented by Richard and The Girl, contributing to the light urban atmosphere of mid-1950s Manhattan – The Seven Year Itch, The Young Don’t Cry
  • Jones, Carolyn (April 28, 1930 – August 3, 1983) – Nurse Finch, a figure in one of Richard’s exaggerated fantasies, underscoring the film’s playful blurring of imagination and reality – The War of the Worlds, House of Wax, The Seven Year Itch, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, The Man Who Knew Too Much, The Bachelor Party, How the West Was Won, TV episodes of The Addam’s Family (Morticia Addams), Batman (Marsha, Queen of Diamonds), Wonder Woman
  • Nolan, Tom (January 15, 1948 – August 21, 2011) – Ricky Sherman, Richard and Helen’s young son, whose departure for summer vacation sets the domestic situation in motion – The Moonshine War, The Grasshopper, Cher in Chastity, Maryjane, The Young Warriors, Kiss Me, Stupid, The Left Handed Gun, All Mine to Give, Man Afraid, The Ten Commandments, The Toy Tiger, The Seven Year Itch, A Star Is Born, Son of Paleface, TV episodes of Gunsmoke, The High Chaparral, Wilbur, Combat!, Wagon Train (4 ep), Bachelor Father, The Rifleman, Thriller (2 ep), The Rebel, Lassie (4 ep), The Best of the Post, Rawhide, General Electric Theater (4 ep), Markham, The Dennis O’Keefe Show (2 ep), Riverboat, Buckskin (39 episodes), Matinee Theatre, How to Marry a Millionaire, Studio 57, The Thin Man, Schlitz Playhouse, Warner Brothers Presents, Captain Midnight (2 ep), The Ford Television Theatre, The Life of Riley (2 ep), Alfred Hitchcock Presents, My Friend Flicka, Medic, Lux Video Theatre
  • Merande, Doro (November 13, 1892 – February 11, 1975) – Waitress at the Vegetarian Restaurant, a brief but colorful presence who helps establish the comic tone of the restaurant scenes – Interference, Personal Maid, Wayward, State Fair, Bondage, Zoo in Budapest, Moonlight and Pretzels, Navy Wife, Bad Boy, The Star Maker, Our Town, The Snake Pit, Cover Up, Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell, The Whistle at Eaton Falls, The Seven Year Itch, The Man with the Golden Arm, The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker, The Gazebo, The Cardinal, Kiss Me Stupid, The Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming, Hurry Sundown, Skidoo, Change of Habit, Making It, The Front Page, TV episodes of Valiant Lady, Kraft Television Theater, The United States Steel Hour, Steve Canyon, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Phil Silvers Show, Playhouse 90, New Comedy Showcase, Bringing Up Buddy, Thriller, The Defenders, Sam Benedict, The Twilight Zone, That Was the Week That Was, The Jackie Gleason Show
  • Freeman, Kathleen (February 17, 1919 – August 23, 2001) – Woman at the Vegetarian Restaurant, a sharp-eyed diner whose reactions subtly heighten Richard’s sense of being observed -The Naked City, Casbah, The Saxon Charm, Behind Locked Doors, Mr. Belvedere Goes to College, The Story of Molly X, No Man of Her Own, The Secret Fury, House by the River, The Reformer and the Redhead, Once a Thief, Lonely Heart Bandits, A Life of Her Own, The Second Face, The Company She Keeps, Cry Danger, Cause for Alarm!, A Place in the Sun, Appointment with Danger, Strictly Dishonorable, Behave Yourself!, Come Fill the Cup, Let’s Make It Legal, The Wild Blue Yonder, The Greatest Show on Earth, Love Is Better Than Ever, Singin’ in the Rain, Talk About a Stranger, Kid Monk Baroni, Skirts Ahoy!, Wait ’til the Sun Shines Nellie, O. Henry’s Full House, Monkey Business, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Bad and the Beautiful, The Magnetic Monster, She’s Back on Broadway, Confidentially Connie, The Glass Wall, A Perilous Journey, Dream Wife, The Affairs of Dobie Gillis, Half a Hero, The Glass Web, Battle of Rogue River, The Far Country, 3 Ring Circus, The Seven Year Itch, Artists and Models, The Midnight Story, Pawnee, Kiss Them for Me, The Missouri Traveller, Too Much, Too Soon, The Fly, Houseboat, The Buccaneer, North to Alaska, Madison Avenue, The Ladies Man, The Errand Boy, Wild Harvest, The Nutty Professor, Who’s Minding the Store?, Mail Order Bride, The Patsy, The Disorderly Orderly, The Rounders, That Funny Feeling, Marriage on the Rocks, Three on a Couch, The Big Mouth, Point Blank, The Helicopter Spies, Support Your Local Sheriff!, Hook Line & Sinker, Death of a Gunfighter, The Good Guys and the Bad Guys, Love American Style, The Ballad of Cable Hogue, Myra Breckinridge, Which Way to the Front?, Support Your Local Gunfighter!, Head On, Stand Up and Be Counted, Where Does It Hurt?, The Unholy Rollers, Your Three Minutes Are Up, So Evil, My Sister, The Strongest Man in the World, The Norseman, The Blues Brothers, Heartbeeps, The Best of Times, Inside Out (Voice), The Malibu Bikini Shop, In the Mood, Dragnet, Innerspace, Teen Wolf Too, The Wrong Guys, Chances Are, Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (Voice), The Princess and the Dwarf, Hollywood Chaos, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, The Willies, Joey Takes a Cab, Dutch, FernGully: The Last Rainforest (Voice), Reckless, Hocus Pocus, Two Guys Talkin’ About Girls, Candysack (Voice), Carpool (Voice), Hercules, Blues Brothers 2000, Richie Rich’s Christmas Wish, I’ll Be Home for Christmas, Baby Geniuses, Seven Girlfriends, Ready to Rumble, Nutty Professor II: The Klumps, Joe Dirt, Shrek (Voice), TV episodes of Fireside Theatre (8 ep), Dragnet, Big Town, I Married Joan, Our Miss Brooks, Schlitz Playhouse, Cavalcade of America, I Married Joan (2 ep), The Loretta Young Show (4 ep), Topper (19 ep), Mr. & Mrs. North, Mayor of the Town (39 ep), Lux Video Theatre, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, Matinee Theatre (3 ep), The Bob Cummings Show (6 ep), Father Knows Best, It’s Always Jan (2 ep), Warner Bros. Presents, The Loretta Young Show, December Bride, Tombstone Territory, Lassie, Wagon Train, Lux Playhouse, General Electric Theatre (2 ep), 77 Sunset Strip (4 ep), The Donna Reed Show (4 ep), Hawaiian Eye, Bourbon Street Beat, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, The Case of the Dangerous Robin, Bachelor Father (2 ep), Guestward Ho!, Margie, The Detectives, Rawhide, Wagon Train, Laramie, The Dick Powell Theatre, 87th Precinct, The Beverly Hillbillies (6 ep), Arrest and Trial, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The Dick Van Dyke Show (2 ep), The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, Hogan’s Heroes (4 ep), Dragnet, Bonanza (2 ep), Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (2 ep), The Bill Cosby Show, The Mod Squad, Lotsa Luck (22 ep), Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Kojak, ABC Weekend Special, Police Woman, CHiPs, AfterMASH, Snorks (Voice), Simon & Simon, My Sister Sam, Hunter, Mama’s Family, She’s the Sheriff, The Facts of Life (2 ep), Simon & Simon, Murphy Brown, ALF, Growing Pains (5 ep), The Hogan Family (2 ep), L.A. Law, TV 101, The Magical World of Disney, Generations (7 ep), Mr. Belvedere, Christine Cromwell, Head of the Class (2 ep), DuckTales (Voice, 10 ep), Chip ‘n Dale: Rescue Rangers (Voice), A Family for Joe, Sydney, The Golden Girls, The Munsters Today, Sons and Daughters, Out of This World, Tales from the Crypt, Beverly Hills, 90210, Matlock, MacGyver, Major Dad, Martin, Doogie Howser, M.D., Nurses, Phenom (2 ep), Herman’s Head, Party of Five, The Mommies, Renegade, Bless This Mess (Voice), Married… with Children (Voice, 5 ep), Dave’s World, Melrose Place, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (Voice), Common Law, Roseanne (2 ep), ER, Duckman (Voice, 2 ep), Coach, Cow and Chicken (Voice), Night Man, Home Improvement, Love Boat: The Next Wave, Clueless, Caroline in the City (2 ep), Arli$$, Providence, Grown Ups, Rugrats (Voice, 2 ep), Detention (Voice, 13 ep), Becker, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show, Batman Beyond (Voice), As Told by Ginger (Voice, 13 ep)
  • Fishman, Duke (April 3, 1917 – July 22, 1976) – Commuter at Station, a minor but realistic figure in the bustling New York setting that frames Richard’s everyday life – The Seven Year Itch, Decision at Sundown, The Tin Star, Support Your Local Sheriff!, The Oscar, The Manchurian Candidate, One-Eyed Jacks, The Gunfight at Dodge City, Ada, TV episodes of Gunsmoke, Bonanza, The Big Valley, Tales of Wells Fargo, The Wild Wild West, Get Smart, Bat Masterson, Rawhide

Billy Wilder’s direction is central to the film’s tone. Known for darker comedies and dramas such as Double Indemnity and Sunset Boulevard, Wilder approached The Seven Year Itch with a lighter touch, though his trademark cynicism remains evident. The screenplay softens some of the more risqué elements of Axelrod’s stage play, in part because of the strict enforcement of the Production Code.

In the original play, Richard’s infidelity is more explicit, but the film adaptation substitutes suggestion and innuendo for overt misconduct. Wilder cleverly uses fantasy sequences to explore Richard’s desires without violating censorship rules, allowing the audience to see the absurdity of his self-dramatization.

Tom Ewell, who had originated the role on Broadway and won a Tony Award for his performance, reprises his part on screen, bringing a nervous, self-deprecating quality that contrasts effectively with Monroe’s luminous presence. Production of the film took place

primarily in Los Angeles at 20th Century-Fox studios, though its most famous scene was shot on location in New York City. On the night of 09-15-1954, Monroe stood atop a subway grate at Lexington Avenue and 52nd Street as a train passed beneath, causing her white halter dress to billow upward.

Thousands of onlookers gathered during the shoot, and the resulting photographs became some of the most iconic images in Hollywood history. However, much of the usable footage was ultimately reshot on a soundstage due to noise and crowd interference. The publicity surrounding the scene was immense and reportedly

contributed to tension in Monroe’s marriage to baseball legend Joe DiMaggio, who was present during the filming and allegedly disapproved of the spectacle. The couple divorced shortly thereafter, further intertwining Monroe’s personal life with the film’s legacy.

The Seven Year Itch also reflects mid-century American attitudes toward marriage, sexuality, and consumer culture. The title itself references the popular belief that marital dissatisfaction peaks after seven years, a notion that gained traction in postwar psychology and popular journalism. Wilder and Axelrod treat this anxiety with satire rather than moralizing, portraying Richard not as a villain but as a man trapped by his own ego and cultural myths.

Monroe’s character, in contrast, is neither a scheming temptress nor a moral corrupter; she is portrayed as innocent, kind-hearted, and somewhat naive, subverting expectations of the “other woman” archetype. Her performance balances comedic timing with a breathy vulnerability that solidified her status as a major star. Upon its release on 06-03-1955, the film was a commercial success, becoming one of the year’s highest-grossing pictures.

Critics were generally favorable, praising Wilder’s direction and Monroe’s charisma, though some noted the constraints imposed by censorship. Over time, the movie’s reputation has grown, particularly because of its cultural imagery and Monroe’s enduring iconography. The American Film Institute later recognized Monroe’s subway-grate moment as one of the most memorable scenes in American cinema, and the image continues to symbolize 1950s Hollywood glamour. Today, The Seven Year Itch stands as both a product of its era and a sly commentary on it.

Its humor arises from the gap between fantasy and reality, exposing the fragility of male bravado while celebrating the resilience of domestic bonds. Though not as dark or biting as some of Wilder’s other works, it remains a polished and influential romantic comedy, remembered as much for its sharp writing and direction as for the indelible image that has come to define Marilyn Monroe’s place in film history.

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Sources

Author: Doyle

I was born in Atlanta, moved to Alpharetta at 4, lived there for 53 years and moved to Decatur in 2016. I've worked at such places as Richway, North Fulton Medical Center, Management Science America (Computer Tech/Project Manager) and Stacy's Compounding Pharmacy (Pharmacy Tech).

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