List of Degrassi characters (1987–1992)

Stephanie was one of the most notorious characters in the Degrassi franchise, as well as one of the most controversial. Her sexualized image and apparent disregard for self-respect was a heavy storyline in the show's first two seasons. Later, she became suicidal and battled depression after being rejected by Simon for Alexa, and during her parents' custody battle. In season three, Stephanie was said to have gone to private school in Europe after her mother wins the lottery. In reality, actress Stoffman left the show to star in the sitcom Learning the Ropes with Lyle Alzado.

• Stephanie appeared in 22 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "Kiss Me Steph" (1.1), "The Big Dance" (1.2), "Best Laid Plans" (1.7), "What a Night" (1.9), "Revolution" (1.13) and "Dog Days" (2.9).
• The character is the center of the 2nd Degrassi novelization, Stephanie Kaye, written by Ken Roberts and released in 1988.
• Nicole Stoffman was nominated for the Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Continuing Dramatic Role at the 1987 Gemini Awards for her role as Stephanie Kaye.^[5]

• Arthur appeared in 65 episodes. He receives top billing in the episodes "The Experiment" (1.3), "Season's Greetings" (3.4), "Making Whoopee" (3.13) and "Dream On" (4.4).

• Rick appeared in 18 episodes. He receives top billing in the episode "The Cover-Up" (1.4).

Melanie is best friends with Kathleen, and she tries to support her through her various troubles, such as her alcoholic mother, her eating disorder and her abusive relationship with Scott. However, when she experiments with pot and gets too stoned at Diana's slumber party, she exposes Kathleen's secrets to the rest of the friend group, ending their friendship for good.

• Melanie appeared in 56 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "The Great Race" (1.5) and "Twenty Bucks" (3.10).
• The character is the center of the 5th Degrassi novelization, Melanie, written by Susie Nielsen and released in 1989.

Caitlin is a smart and passionate student, known for her strong opinions on feminism, the environment and animal rights. She is epileptic and has seizures without her medication. Caitlin initially questions her sexual identity when she has dreams about her teacher Ms. Avery, before developing feelings for Rick, and then entering an on-again, off again relationship with Joey.

In high school, she dumps Joey for Claude Tanner, a social activist who shares her political views. However, they break up when Caitlin is left to take the fall when they get caught spray painting a nuclear plant. The next year, she becomes estranged from her parents and moves in with her brother Patrick when her father's infidelity is exposed. Later, Claude commits suicide, and Caitlin and Joey reconcile.

In School's Out, Caitlin graduates high school early, loses her virginity to Joey and accepts his engagement proposal. However, they break up after she discovers his infidelity (leading to the infamous line, "You were fucking Tessa Campanelli?"). Caitlin goes on to become a world famous journalist and host of Ryan's Planet, returning in a recurring role through the first few seasons of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

• Caitlin appeared in 57 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "Rumor Has It" (1.6), "Smokescreen" (1.10), "Stage Fright" (2.5), "Censored" (2.10), "The Whole Truth" (3.7), "All in a Good Cause" (4.11), "Stressed Out" (4.15) and "Showtime" (5.11).
• The character is the center of the 8th Degrassi novelization, Caitlin, written by Catherine Dunphy and released in 1990.
• Stacie Mistysyn hosts the Degrassi Talks special on sexuality.
• Stacie Mistysyn reprises her role for 69 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.
• Stacie Mistysyn previously appeared as Lisa Canard for 17 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street.

In high school, L.D. develops leukemia, eventually going bald and having to wear wigs because of the chemo. She eventually recovers and leaves school to go sailing around the world with her father, with Lucy seen providing her updates via her video camcorder.

L.D. did not return for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, however the show's alumni guestbook reveals that she goes by "Lor" now and lives in Eugene, Oregon. She works in real estate, while restoring old bikes in her spare time, and currently has a girlfriend.^[7]

• L.D. appeared in 41 episodes. She receives top billing in the episode "Nothing to Fear" (1.8).

A punk-rock girl with spiked blonde hair. She is initially a background character in the show's early episodes, before taking the lead role in the episode "It's Late" when she discovers she is pregnant as a result of having unprotected sex with Shane McKay at Lucy's party. The next season chronicles her pregnancy, including her struggles with Shane and his parents, getting kicked out of school when there are complaints from other parents that she is setting a bad example, and her growing friendship with new student and fellow punk-rocker Liz O'Rourke. In the season finale, she goes into labor at the school dance, giving birth to a daughter, Emma, who would later become the protagonist of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

When Shane takes acid and jumps off a bridge and can no longer financially support her, Spike tries to get a job at a diner to make ends meet but is discriminated against for her hairstyle. Later, in high school, Spike briefly dates an Irish emigrant and Pogues fan named Patrick, although they have a falling out when he pursues Liz.

Spike appears in a supporting role in School's Out, working at a photo shop with Tessa Campanelli and offering her advice on her relationship with Joey. She attends Alexa and Simon's wedding, where she reveals to Caitlin that she is attending university locally while Emma is in pre-kindergarten.

• Spike appeared in 62 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "It's Late" (1.11) and "Eggbert" (2.1).
• The character is the center of the 3rd Degrassi novelization, Spike, written by Loretta Castellarin and Ken Roberts and released in 1988.
• Amanda Stepto hosts the Degrassi Talks special on sex.
• Amanda Stepto reprises her role for 121 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

Things take a tragic turn at the start of season three, when his adopted parents are killed in a car accident caused by a drunk driver. He is then placed in care with his maternal grandparents, but never really recovers from the tragedy and begins to act out. He runs away to see his biological father in Port Hope, Ontario, and is nearly molested by a traveling salesman while hitchhiking. However, Mike is starting a new life with his pregnant fiancé, Maggie, and sends Wheels back to his grandparents.

In the final season, his elderly grandparents eventually tire of his lies, disobedience and theft, and evict him. He stays with Joey, until he steals money from Joey's mother's purse and is kicked out. He sleeps on Snake's porch for a night before realising he needs to change and promises to pay Joey's mother back for the money he stole from her. In the made-for-television movie Degrassi: School's Out, Wheels is assumed to have graduated from high school, is working as an auto mechanic, and is preparing for a move to Calgary to be with his girlfriend Karen. He has since become a heavy drinker, and while driving with Lucy under the influence, collides with another car. He temporarily blinds and partially cripples Lucy, and kills a young child in the other car. When Joey visits him in pre-trial confinement, Wheels' inability to accept culpability shocks Joey, and angers and disgusts Snake, who refuses to forgive him. Later, he pleads guilty and is charged with "criminal negligence causing death, criminal negligence causing injury times two, and drunk driving".

Wheels is released from prison and appears in the pilot of Degrassi: The Next Generation where he asks Lucy for forgiveness (this scene is shown in the Canadian version on CTV only, not in the American version shown on The N). Two years later, when Snake is battling leukaemia, Joey finally manages to reunite him with Wheels over a game of bowling, with the three, now balder and hopefully wiser, loudly sing "Everybody Wants Something" on the ride home in Joey's convertible.

• Wheels appeared in 61 episodes. He receives top billing in the episodes "Parents Night" (1.12), "Can't Live with 'Em" (3.1–3.2), "Taking Off" (3.11–3.12), "A Tangled Web" (5.4) and "Home, Sweet Home" (5.8).
• The character is the center of the 9th Degrassi novelization, Wheels, written by Susan Nielsen and released in 1990.
• Neil Hope hosts the Degrassi Talks special on alcohol.
• Neil Hope reprises his role for 2 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.
• Neil Hope previously appeared as Griff for 10 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street.
• Neil Hope died on November 25, 2007.

She is the first of her grade to date older boys, including Paul and Clutch, from Borden High School. Later, she is depicted as a budding filmmaker, shooting the music video for The Zit Remedy's "Everybody Wants Something", as well as the feminist horror film "It Creeps!!". She begins dating Bronco, the school president, and by School's Out, has graduated as the class valedictorian. However, tragedy strikes when an intoxicated Wheels gets behind the wheel of a car with Lucy and crashes into another vehicle, killing a child. The accident renders Lucy temporarily blind.

Lucy returns for the reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, where she is shown as having recovered from her injuries, with her eyesight seemingly restored and able to walk with the use of a cane. She has completed an honours bachelor's degree, a master's degree and is relocating to New Mexico to complete her doctoral dissertation at the University of New Mexico. The next season, she is seen attending Spike and Snake's wedding.

• Lucy appeared in 62 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "A Helping Hand..." (2.2), "...He's Back" (2.12), "A Big Girl Now" (3.3), "Pa-arty!" (3.15), "It Creeps!!" (4.14) and "Body Politics" (5.5).
• The character is the center of the 7th Degrassi novelization, Lucy, written by Nazneen Sadiq and released in 1989.
• Anais Granofsky reprises her role for 4 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation. In 2020, A.J. Saudin who plays Snake's godson Connor DeLaurier, speculated his character was intended to be the child of Lucy and Bronco, although the identity of his parents were never confirmed onscreen.
• Anais Granofsky previously appeared as Karen for 6 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street.

• Joey appeared in 67 episodes. He receives top billing in the episodes "Great Expectations" (2.3), "Trust Me" (2.11), "Pass Tense" (2.13), "Loves Me, Loves Me Not" (3.5), "Bye-Bye Junior High" (3.16), "Everybody Wants Something" (4.5), "Testing One, Two, Three..." (4.13) and "One Last Dance" (5.13).
• The character is the center of the 6th Degrassi novelization, Joey Jeremiah, written by Kathryn Ellis and released in 1989.
• Pat Mastroianni hosts the Degrassi Talks special on depression.
• Pat Mastroianni reprises his role for 87 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

Shane eventually falls in with Luke, a bad influence, who convinces him to use this allowance to buy a ticket to the Gourmet Scum concert, where he experiments with LSD. The next day, Shane is found under a bridge and spends the next few weeks in a coma. When he wakes, he is seen attending the school dance using a walker, now developmentally disabled. He returns briefly the next year to pay Spike a visit, where it is revealed that he was now attending a school for special needs kids.

• Shane appeared in 38 episodes. He receives top billing in the episode "Dinner & a Show" (2.4).
• The character is the center of the 4th Degrassi novelization, Shane, written by Susan Nielsen and released in 1989.
• Jonathan Torrens took over the role for 2 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

In "Bad Blood", Dwayne discovers he is HIV-positive after having sex with an infected girl, Penny, over the summer. He reveals his status to Joey after the two get into a brawl, leaving them both bleeding. He bribes Joey to keep quiet by giving him money to buy a new car. The two eventually become friends, and Joey is supportive when Dwayne reveals his status to the rest of the school and becomes an outcast.

Dwayne returns for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation. In a deleted scene, he reveals that he was still AIDS free after 12 years and hoped to be still around in 10 years time.

• Dwayne appeared in 16 episodes. He receives top billing in the episodes "Fight!" (2.6) and "Bad Blood" (5.1–5.2).
• Darrin Brown reprises his role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

Kathleen seems to have conservative political and social views, being critical of Ms Avery's potential lesbianism, sex before marriage and animal rights activism. Her sober, uptight presence made her unpopular with many of her peers, however she often showed a rebellious side. In an early episode, she buys "drugs" from Joey (that are actually vitamin pills), and later, after finding marijuana joints hidden in the tampon dispenser in the girls' washroom, takes them to Diana's sleepover party and encourages the girls to smoke them. This backfires when Melanie exposes her dark secrets to the rest of the girls, ending their friendship for good.

Kathleen returns for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation. In a deleted scene, she is depicted as still being jealous of Caitlin's success after high school, and working on her own show to compete with her.

• Kathleen appeared in 54 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "Bottled Up" (2.7), "Food for Thought" (3.9) and "Nobody's Perfect" (4.6).
• Rebecca Haines hosts the Degrassi Talks special on abuse. During the episode, Haines reveals that she herself was a victim of sexual abuse, and talking to one of the teens for the show inspired her to get counseling of her own.
• Rebecca Haines reprises her role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

In the summer before high school, Erica loses her virginity to Jason, a fellow camp counsellor and gets pregnant. She decides to have an abortion, despite the protests of Heather, who is pro-life and religious. The news later spreads around school, with Liz starting an harassment campaign against Erica over it leading to a physical altercation between the two. Later, Erica shows concern when Heather hooks up with Wheels at a party, worried she'll go too far, and Heather goes through the same struggles when Erica starts dating a new guy, Blaine.

Erica and Heather are seen at the graduation party in School's Out, but only Heather attends Simon and Alexa's wedding, with Erica having moved to the Dominican Republic to teach English with her boyfriend Carlos. The twins later return in Degrassi: The Next Generation for Spike's baby shower.

• Erica and Heather appear in 65 episodes. They receive top billing in the episodes "Sealed with a Kiss" (2.8), "Star-Crossed" (3.8), "A New Start" (4.1–4.2), "Just Friends" (4.7) and "Natural Attraction" (4.12).
• Angela and Maureen Deiseach reprise their roles for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

While several classmates develop feelings for him over the course of the show, Snake is generally unlucky in love and lacking self-confidence. He is initially interested in Melanie, but their relationship fizzles out after a few disastrous dates. In high school, he briefly dates Michelle, not aware that Spike has more of a crush on him. In the summer after graduation, as depicted in School's Out, he works as a lifeguard and becomes increasingly frustrated with his virginity, leading to a falling out with both Joey and Wheels. Months later, he attends Alexa and Simon's wedding with a new girlfriend Pam, who he met at university, and appears considerably more self-assured.

Snake returns in Degrassi: The Next Generation as Emma's teacher, eventually marrying Spike and becoming her stepfather and the school's principal. He is the only character to continue his role through all fourteen seasons, as well as four seasons of Degrassi: Next Class.

• Snake appeared in 67 episodes. He receives top billing in the episodes "He Ain't Heavy..." (3.6), "Loyalties" (5.3) and "Three's a Crowd" (5.12).
• The character is the center of the 10th Degrassi novelization, Snake, written by Susan Nielsen and released in 1991, which establishes Snake as bisexual, who has feelings for both Tamara Hastings and Alonzo Garcia, characters who never appear in the series. A previous novelisation, Stephanie Kaye, gives his full name as "Michael Snakowski", contradicting the events of the series.
• Stefan Brogren reprises his role for 325 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation and 8 episodes of Degrassi: Next Class, as well as Drake's music video for "I'm Upset".

Later, she gets addicted to caffeine pills, breaks up with B.LT. after he cheats on her with Cindy, starts dating Snake and moves back home after struggling to balance her work hours with school and paying rent. Michelle did not return for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, however the show's alumni guestbook reveals that she moved to Montreal to work at a record store, became a singer, then went to college and became a social worker.^[8]

• Michelle appeared in 57 episodes. She receives top billing in the episodes "Black & White" (3.14), "Breaking Up is Hard to Do" (4.3) and "Sixteen" (4.9–4.10).
• Maureen McKay appears as a background extra throughout the first season.

Diana returns for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, in a deleted scene, she reveals she is now married to a man called Dan Pratt, has two children and is working towards her accounting certification.^[9]

• Diana appeared in 44 episodes. She receives top billing in the episode "Little White Lies" (4.8).

Liz returns for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, in a deleted scene, she reveals she works with the developmentally disabled. She makes appearances in later seasons as a mid-wife helping Spike give birth to her second child, Jack, and supporting her in her brief separation from Snake.

• Liz appeared in 49 episodes. She receives top billing in the episode "Crossed Wires" (5.6).
• Cathy Keenan reprises her role for 4 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.
• Cathy Keenan appears as a background extra throughout the first season (presumably playing a different character, as Liz is presented as being new to the school when she is introduced).

Alex did not return for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, however the show's alumni guestbook reveals that he is now an architect who designs bridges.^[10]

• Alex appeared in 57 episodes. He receives top billing in the episode "The All Nighter" (5.7).

• Bronco appeared in 23 episodes. He receives top billing in the episode "Extracurricular Activities" (5.9).

• Claude appeared in 21 episodes. He receives top billing in the episode "Showtime" (5.10).

• Voula appeared in 10 episodes. She made a voice only appearance in season two, leaving a message on Lucy's answering machine. Her highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episodes "Kiss Me Steph" (1.1), "The Big Dance" (1.2) and "Nothing to Fear" (1.8).

Yick returns for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation (in a deleted scene, he reveals to have set up a web design company with Arthur) and makes a cameo at Spike's birthday party a season later (Saysanasy worked on the show as a trainee assistant director from 2002–2004).

• Yick appeared in 65 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episodes "The Experiment" (1.3) and "Season's Greetings" (3.4).
• Siluck Saysanasy hosts the Degrassi Talks special on drugs.
• Siluck Saysanasy reprises his role for 2 episodes of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

• Susie appeared in 21 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episodes "Rumor Has It" (1.6), "Smokescreen" (1.10) and "He's Back" (2.12).
• Sarah Charlesworth previously appeared as Casey Rothfels for 15 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street.

• Tim appeared in 39 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episodes "The Cover-Up" (1.4), "It Creeps!!" (4.14) and "Crossed Wires" (5.6).
• Keith White wrote and performs the theme song for Degrassi Talks (with Stacie Mistysyn).

The friendships between Alexa, her best friend Michelle, Simon, and his best friend B.L.T, are tested when Alexa gets bored with Simon and decides to pursue B.L.T instead. Eventually, Alexa regrets breaking up with Simon and the two get back together. Alexa and Simon then become the comic relief of the show, with their side-plots acting as a lighter contrast to the more serious main-plots (such as Alexa having body image issues while Kathleen is battling anorexia).

In School's Out, Alexa and Simon are shown getting married, and they return for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, where Alexa confirms she and Simon are expecting their third child.

• Alexa appeared in 60 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episodes "Sealed with a Kiss" (2.8) and "Sixteen" (4.9–4.10).
• Irene Courakos reprises her role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

Trish returns in School's Out where she is seen attending Alexa and Simon's wedding and is dressed more conservatively, and for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation. A deleted scene reveals she is now a freelance writer and an alcoholic who has been clean and sober for 2 years.

• Trish appeared in 46 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episode "The Whole Truth" (3.7).
• Danah-Jean Brown previously appeared as Connie Jacobs for 9 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street.
• Danah-Jean Brown reprises her role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

• Nancy appeared in 66 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 4th, in the episode "Bottled Up" (2.7).
• Arlene Lott previously appeared as Rachel Hewitt for 7 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street.

• Simon appeared in 48 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episode "Loves Me, Loves Me Not" (3.5).
• Michael Carry reprises his role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

• Scooter appeared in 38 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 5th, in the episode "Black & White" (3.14).
• Christopher Charlesworth previously appeared as Benjamin Martin for 5 episodes of The Kids of Degrassi Street. He is the brother of Sarah Charlesworth, who plays Susie.

BLT did not return for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, however the show's alumni guestbook reveals that he is teaching basketball in France.^[11]

• B.L.T. appeared in 48 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episodes "Black & White" (3.14), "Breaking Up is Hard to Do" (4.3) and "Sixteen" (4.9–4.10).
• The character is the center of the 12th and final Degrassi novelization, BLT, written by Catherine Dunphy and released in 1992.

Maya returns for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation. On the show's alumni guestbook, she reveals she is a singer in a band and working at a radio station, and has married a doctor.^[12]

• Maya appeared in 44 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episode "Stressed Out" (4.15).
• The character is the center of the 11th Degrassi novelization, Maya, written by Kathryn Ellis and released in 1992.
• Kyra Levy reprises her role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.

• Bart appeared in 15 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 6th, in the episode "Black & White" (3.14).

• Paul appeared in 6 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episode "Pa-arty!" (3.15).

• Clutch appeared in 27 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episode "Pa-arty!" (3.15).

• Dorothy appeared in 19 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episode "Season's Greetings" (3.4).
• Annabelle Waugh is the younger sister of Duncan Waugh (who plays Arthur).

Allison returns alone for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation. She serves as one of the episode's antagonists, seducing Caitlin's fiancé Keith and getting him to admit that he has doubts about the marriage. In a deleted scene, she says she is a waitress and aspiring actress with dreams of making it in Hollywood, but has so far only appeared in an incontinence diaper commercial.

• Allison appeared in 34 episodes, while Amy appeared in 37 episodes. Their highest billing in the credits is 8th and 9th respectively, in the episode "Making Whoopee" (3.13).
• Sara Holmes reprises her role for 1 episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation.
• Jacy Hunter's backside in jeans is used as the backdrop of the show's title card in every episode of Degrassi High.

• Luke appeared in 47 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 5th, in the episode "All in a Good Cause" (4.11).
• Some promotional materials list the character as "Luke Cassellis", despite being referred to as "Luke Matthews" onscreen.^[13][14]

Tessa is a main character in School's Out, having grown up into a promiscuous young woman, who works at a photo lab with Spike during the day, and dresses provocatively to attract boys. After breaking up with Yick over the summer, she is dating Todd, but she dumps him at a party when he is too busy getting stoned to pay attention to her. She ends up getting a ride home from Joey, and the two begin an affair behind his girlfriend Caitlin's back. She ends up getting pregnant and is last seen in the waiting room at an abortion clinic.

Tessa did not return for the class reunion in Degrassi: The Next Generation, however the show's alumni guestbook reveals that she is working as a nurse and still holds a torch for Joey.^[15]

• Tessa appeared in 33 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 3rd, in the episode "Three's a Crowd" (5.12).

• Nick and Tabi appeared in 23 episodes. Their highest billing in the credits is 8th and 9th respectively, in the episodes "Bad Blood" (5.1–5.2).

• Joanne appeared in 27 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 4th, in the episodes "Showtime" (5.10–5.11).

• Scott appeared in 26 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 2nd, in the episode "Nobody's Perfect" (4.6).

• Patrick appeared in 13 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 7th, in the episode "Nobody's Perfect" (4.6).

• Raditch appeared in 55 episodes, including voice only appearances. His highest billing in the credits is 7th, in the episode "Trust Me" (2.11).
• Dan Woods reprises his role for the first four seasons of Degrassi: The Next Generation as the school's principal, before being fired for his handling of the school shooting. It is here that his forename, Daniel, is finally revealed.

• Avery appeared in 34 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 9th, in the episode "Smokescreen" (1.10).

• Doris appeared in 19 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 10th, in the episodes "Smokescreen" (1.10) and "Sealed with a Kiss" (2.8).

• Louella appeared in 4 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 13th, in the episode "Dog Days" (2.9).
• Susin Nielsen is one of the show's writers.

• Garcia appeared in 13 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 15th, in the episode "Making Whoopee" (3.13).

• Walfish appeared in 15 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 10th, in the episode "A Tangled Web" (5.4).

• Webster appeared in 6 episodes. His highest billing in the credits is 13th, in the episode "Extracurricular Activities" (5.9).

• Perry appeared in 4 episodes. Her highest billing in the credits is 24th, in the episode "One Last Dance" (5.13).