Characters of Malcolm in The Middle - One Time Characters

One Time Characters

  • Cadet Martin, played by Johnny Lewis, is a cadet at Marlin Academy. He is the cadet in charge of the academy's laundry department. He only appeared in Therapy.
  • Mr. Jeffers, played by Jim Jansen, is the school principal at Dewey's school who appeared in Buseys Take a Hostage. He and Mr. Flerch used his classmates to make lanyard keychains as part of their get rich quick scheme. When Jeffers, Flerch, the security guard and the janitor are taken hostage by the Buseys in tying them up and taping their mouth's shut, Dewey wanted to run away and leave. However, Francis encouraged him to help out because his classmates need him and suspects Jeffers of foul play. His suspicion is confirmed when Dewey is able to put the two together and confronts Mr. Jeffers for the deed. After hearing Flerch confess, Dewey tells Jeffers that he'll get the worst punishment and not his classmates because he forced them into child labor. He even says they can tell a judge and let it go to trial or everyone can keep quiet about this. However, the security guard and the janitor will have their way with both Jeffers and Flerch.
  • Cadet Stevenson, played by Sheff Otis, is a senior classmen at Marlin Academy who hazes students with the other seniors in their own cult. He attempted to haze Francis until he learned he was unphased by it because Lois' torments were much worse. Taking a lesson from him, Stevenson uses Lois' tactic on the other students in order to get them to do better in school.

Read more about this topic:  Characters Of Malcolm In The Middle

Famous quotes containing the words time and/or characters:

    “I have been a stranger in a strange land.”
    —Bible: Hebrew Exodus, 2:22.

    Moses, referring to his time in Egypt.

    “The Nature of Familiar Letters, written, as it were, to the Moment, while the Heart is agitated by Hopes and Fears, on Events undecided, must plead an Excuse for the Bulk of a Collection of this Kind. Mere Facts and Characters might be comprised in a much smaller Compass: But, would they be equally interesting?”
    —Samuel Richardson (1689–1761)