Cast and Characters
| Actor | Character | Seasons | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chi McBride | Steven Harper | 1–4 | Principal |
| Anthony Heald | Scott Guber | 1–4 | Vice Principal |
| Jessalyn Gilsig | Lauren Davis | 1–2 | Social Studies teacher; left Winslow to teach at a private school |
| Nicky Katt | Harry Senate | 1–3 (episodes 1–49) | Teacher of "the Dungeon"; quit in episode 49 |
| Loretta Devine | Marla Hendricks | 1–4 | Social Studies teacher |
| Sharon Leal | Marylin Sudor | 1–4 | English teacher and music instructor |
| Fyvush Finkel | Harvey Lipschultz | 1–4 | History teacher |
| Rashida Jones | Louisa Fenn | 1–2 | Secretary |
| Thomas McCarthy | Kevin Riley | 1 (episodes 1–13; special guest appearance in episode 18) | Football coach; fired in episode 13 |
| Joey Slotnick | Milton Buttle | 1 (episodes 1–13; special guest appearance in episode 15) | English teacher; fired in episode 13 |
| Kathy Baker | Meredith Peters | 1–2; recurring in season 1 | Teacher |
| Jeri Ryan | Ronnie Cooke | 2–4 | Teacher; assistant vice principal (end of season 3); guidance counselor (season 4) |
| Michael Rapaport | Danny Hanson | 2–4 | Teacher |
| China Jesushita Shavers | Brooke Harper | 2–3; recurring in season 2 | Student |
| Jon Abrahams | Zach Fischer | 3 | Physics teacher |
| Joey McIntyre | Colin Flynn | 3 | English Teacher |
| Michelle Monaghan | Kimberly Woods | 3 (episodes 49–57; not featured in opening credits but receives "also starring" billing) | Teacher; transferred to a school in another state to avoid a dangerous, obsessed student in episode 57 |
| Cara DeLizia | Marcie Kendall | 3 (not featured in opening credits but receives "also starring" billing) | Principal's assistant and student |
| Natalia Baron | Carmen Torres | 4 | Physics teacher |
Read more about this topic: Boston Public
Famous quotes containing the words cast and/or characters:
“I say that male and female are cast in the same mold; except for education and habits, the difference is not great.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)
“His leanings were strictly lyrical, descriptions of nature and emotions came to him with surprising facility, but on the other hand he had a lot of trouble with routine items, such as, for instance, the opening and closing of doors, or shaking hands when there were numerous characters in a room, and one person or two persons saluted many people.”
—Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)