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Characters / More Than Human - Townsville High

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Main Page | Main Characters | Townsville High | Others

Characters who attend Townsville High in the fanfiction "More Than Human". For the original cartoon, see here:

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Students

     Robin Snyder 
A treasured childhood friend for the Powerpuff Girls, and a reliable shoulder to lean on for Blossom especially.
  • Action Survivor: Tends to happen when you live in Townsville and share schools with The Powerpuff Girls.
  • All Women Are Lustful: She's not subtle about wanting to see a shirtless Brick at the beach.
  • Ambiguously Bi: She has some Ship Tease with Mike, but also has this line after tasting Buttercup's food from Blossom.
    Robin: “Oh God, heavenly. Tell your sister I want to marry her.”
  • Ascended Extra: In the original show, she was largely Out of Focus after her debut episode. Here, she's a recurring student and Blossom's main confidant.
  • Badass Bystander: Keeps her head during the heist operation in school.
  • Beta Couple: She and Mike have some puppy love but they don't get nearly as much development as The Girls and The Boys.
  • Book Dumb: Downplayed, but English is not her strong point at least, as shown when she tries to make up a metaphor for Blososm's situation and ends up accidentally butchering it. Of, course, when compared to Blossom, she ends up looking worse than she likely is.
  • Break the Cutie: Mike's disappearance leaves her in tears.
  • Casual Danger Dialogue: As she's used to being a damsel, she's prone to engaging in this with her classmates or The Girls.
  • Comically Missing the Point: During Princess' party.
    Blossom: “Just keep me company until Brick shows up again,”
    Robin: “Tell me you’re joking.”
    Blossom: “Huh? No! I don’t mean we’re here together, I mean I’m trying to keep an eye on him!”
  • The Confidant: To Blossom, as shown during Princess' party in chapter 1. She's usually the person Blossom clings to when she feels stressed or uncomfortable.
  • Damsel in Distress: In chapter 5, while being rescued from a shooting, she complains about having been kidnapped on at least four occasions.
    "This is, what, like the fifth time in my entire life? I need to move the hell out of Townsville!"
  • Deadpan Snarker: A lot more snappy than when she was a child.
    • At Princess' party:
      Blossom: [regarding Brick] “I mean I’m trying to keep an eye on him!”
      Robin: “Take a number. Didn’t you see the heads that turned when the boys got here?”
    • And regarding Blossom's charity dance with Brick:
      Blossom: “I will be so glad when this is over. You know, the worst part is knowing that every other girl in the school is going absolutely nuts with jealousy, when they should really be more sensible than that.”
      Robin: “Ah, the pitfalls of being smarter than the rest of the world.”
  • The Gadfly: She enjoys trolling her friends and always has a witty retort for every argument.
  • The Generic Girl: Unlike The Powerpuffs and Rowdyruffs, she is just a human.
  • Girl Next Door: Quite literally in this case for the Powerpuff Girls.
  • The Hedonist: Downplayed, but she encourages Blossom to focus more on being a teenager than a superhero, and always tries to discourage her from feeling guilt if she fails. Despite this, she obviously appreciates her hero work.
  • Informed Flaw: In chapter 5, she complains about being a recurring Damsel in Distress. Not only is this an aspect of her that we only saw once in the original show , but she's not shown getting kidnapped at any point before and after the school takeover, in which the entire school was being held hostage. Ironically, it's her date Mike who ends up being the resident Distressed Dude for an entire chapter.
  • Nice Girl: She's been good friends with the girls since childhood and she genuinely is popular and well-liked.
  • Not So Above It All: Like everyone else, she becomes smitten with Brick after seeing him dance. Blossom is left quite dispirited.
    Robin: “Jesus Christ, I hope that boy has a dance card, I need to get my name on that thing immediately.”
  • Plucky Girl: Not as much as Bubbles (since she doesn't have superpowers), but still an example.
  • Ship Tease: With Mike. She praises him taking up Butch at volleyball in chapter 6 and arranges to go with him to homecoming (he fails to go because he gets kidnapped).
  • Shipper on Deck: She's the one who gets Blossom and Kris together, because of Pair the Smart Ones.
  • Straight Man: Zig-Zagged. She comes off as this to Blossom in most of their interactions because her point is that Blossom is being "too mature".
    Blossom: "Somehow you've made that not sound like a compliment,"
  • The Tease: She likes to flirt with boys, though she's not as overt about it as Butch. Brick is her favorite target, much to his (and Butch's) disillusionment.
  • True Companions: With The Girls. The passing years have not made their bond any less strong. She only attends one of princess' parties because she heard The Girls were going.
  • You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: When she mishears that Blossom and Brick had gone to Princess' party together. Blossom is quick to erase that thought from her mind.

     Will 
Bubbles' fourth boyfriend whose aloof attitude slowly causes them to drift apart.
  • All Guys Want Cheerleaders: Implied to be the reason he started dating Bubbles in the first place, as their relationship starts falling out after she's forced to leave the cheer squad in chapter 1.
  • Asshole Victim: You won't be feeling bad for him when Bubbles breaks up with him, you will just be sad that Boomer never got to kick his ass for being a shitty boyfriend.
  • Bros Before Hoes: Repeatedly prioritizes hanging out with his football friends over Bubbles, even at prom! Somewhat Played With, since there are girls in his group.
  • Bullying a Dragon: Throws a football at Boomer's head after finding out he asked Bubbles out. This is Boomer we're talking about.
  • Canon Foreigner: There were no confirmed "Will"s in the original show's kindergarten class, although Justified as he was likely a first grader then.
  • Crazy Jealous Guy: Bubbles is worried that he’ll throw a fit when he finds out that Boomer has a crush on her. He does.
  • Cock Fight: With Boomer. He loses.
  • Complaining About Rescues They Don't Like: He doesn't react well to Bubbles protecting him from Boomer, claiming he could've taken him on easily.
  • Derailing Love Interests: He's been this with Bubbles since she left cheer, but Boomer's introduction does nothing but worsen the situation. They finally break up in chapter 4, after one too many fights.
  • Dumb Jock: He attacks a former supervillain for a petty reason. TWICE!
  • Dumb Muscle: He's a football player, and definitely above average when it comes to brute strength; but he's not the sharpest tool in the shed.
  • Everyone Has Standards: As much of a dick as he can be, even he hesitates at how deliberately mean Ashley and the cheerleaders are to Bubbles, and goes after her when they drive her to tears.
  • Hidden Depths: His attitude when apologizing to Bubbles for forgetting their anniversary and offering her a reservation at an expensive diner (that Boomer made for him) is surprisingly romantic, and shows that he's capable of being a good boyfriend when he tries. Sadly, he often doesn't.
  • Hair-Trigger Temper: He loses his temper very easily, and Bubbles' first concern for Boomer asking her out is him lashing out.
  • Hate Sink: Downplayed. He's not a villain, but he's more unsympathetic than any of the Rowdyruff Boys. Even with his few Pet the Dog moments, his characterization revolves around being an aloof boyfriend who's prone to violent mood swings. It doesn't help that his girlfriend is the nicest and most sympathetic character in the story, making him look even worse when he's mean to her. Needless to say, Boomer comes across as the more favorable option in the Love Triangle, even at his worst.
  • Hypocrite:
    • Accuses Bubbles of not wanting to hang out with his football friends anymore, right after admitting he doesn't go to Bubbles' auditions because he doesn't like her choir friends.
    • Earlier, he laments not being able to spend as much time with Bubbles as before, only to immediately choose football practice over supporting her at her auditions.
  • Informed Kindness: Bubbles has fond memories of him, and it's implied he used to be very affectionate towards her before Boomer entered the equation; not that we ever get to see that side of him. Becomes somewhat understandable when you remember this is all from Bubbles' point of view.
  • It's All About Me: He only wants to do football- or cheer-related things with Bubbles, and doesn't bother to hide his disinterest when it comes to activities she enjoys.
  • Jerk Jock: He prioritizes his team over spending time with Bubbles, and he's implied to have been solely interested in the Powerpuff Girl for superficial reasons.
  • Jerkass: He's an unsympathetic selfish prick and a crappy boyfriend to Bubbles.
  • Jerkass Has a Point:
    • He's right to be angry at Boomer for making unwanted moves on his girlfriend, especially since he had previously promised that he'd back off.
    • While most of it is his own fault for being a crappy boyfriend in the first place, he rightfully accuses Bubbles of having a crush on Boomer behind his back.
  • Kick the Dog: Everytime he gets angry at Bubbles is guaranteed to be unwarranted.
  • Never My Fault: He blames Boomer for causing a rift between him and Bubbles, nevermind the fact that most of their problems (him not hanging out with her friends, him ditching her in favor of football practice, him not going to support her during her choir auditions, him forgetting her anniversary and lying to her about making reservations...) were instigated by his own selfishness. Bubbles calls him out on this late in chapter 4.
  • Pay Evil unto Evil: Attacking Boomer isn't exactly his greatest sin, considering the latter had previously dumped his girlfriend in favor of asking out a taken girl.
  • Pet the Dog: For what's worth, he does try to act like a supporting boyfriend to Bubbles sometimes. Unfortunately, these moments are far in-between, and don't matter much in the large scheme of things.
    • Despite his initial reaction to her rescue being one of dismissal and anger, the following day he lists "worrying about (him)" as one of the reasons she's the best girlfriend ever, implying he does feel grateful after all; he just doesn't want to show it.
    • While eating at the place Boomer reserved for them, he initially refuses to watch the game on the diner's TV. It takes Bubbles' reassurance for him to go.
    • When he thinks Boomer has made Bubbles cry while at Prom, he quickly shows up to defend her.
  • Put on a Bus: While it's not made clear, he likely graduated in chapter 5, as he's not around for the latter chapters.
  • Satellite Love Interest: He vanishes from the story when Bubbles breaks up with him.
  • Shadow Archetype: Boomer ends up adopting his Crazy Jealous Guy problem when he starts dating Bubbles, which becomes the main reason for their relationship issues again.
  • Sugar-and-Ice Personality: He can either act charming and protective, or aloof and disinterested depending on his mood. The usually upbeat Bubbles is not a fan of the latter side of him.
  • Too Dumb to Live: Though the first instance might be forgivable, there was no excuse for him picking another fight with an angry Boomer at prom, especially after Boomer had called him out on being a shitty boyfriend.
  • Ungrateful Bastard: His angry reaction to Bubbles saving him from Boomer just screams "ungrateful". Buttercup points it out to her later that day, but Bubbles ignores her. However, he does thank her in his own way the following day by citing her protective nature as one of her strengths.
     Mitch Mitchelson 
Buttercup’s only childhood best friend, only childhood boyfriend, and now, only ex.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: Implied to be a case of Took a Level in Kindness from the original show, though his past as The Bully isn't even mentioned.
  • Amicable Exes: After a long period of silent treatment, he becomes this with Buttercup in chapter 8. They both sadly acknowledge that they can't get back together after what happened, but recognize that holding a grudge has brought them nothing but pain.
  • Alliterative Name: Mitch Mitchelson. That aspect of him hasn't changed.
  • Betty and Veronica: Being more sensitive and patient, he's the Betty to Butch's Veronica to Buttercup's Archie.
  • Brilliant, but Lazy: He can be quite insightful, but he hates school, so he gives up on college.
  • Deadpan Snarker: His default attitude. Becomes pretty useful when dealing with Butch and Buttercup.
  • Everyone Has Standards: Despite engaging in some juvenile shit with Buttercup and the gang, he's downright disgusted by some of the crap Butch pulls on them.
  • Friend to All Children: Retrieves a little girl that Buttercup saved after she gets lost.
  • Friend to Psychos: He allows Butch to sit on his table, and Boomer to join his band. This is before they start showing any redeeming qualities.
  • Go-Karting with Bowser: How he sees his friendship with Butch and Boomer.
  • Hidden Depths: After years of knowing Buttercup, he's become pretty good at maintaining his composure around violent superpowered beings, as he proves during his introduction to Butch and Boomer.
  • Jerkass Has a Point: While making Buttercup think he's in danger for attention was rather petty, he's not wrong when he calls her out for pretending they're not a couple in public, acting aloof and being reluctant to engage in romantic behavior while in public. He also rightfully accuses her of ignoring him in favor of playing video games with their friends despite it being their last day together before he goes on a trip.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He can be gruff and snarky, but he's quite loyal and caring to his friends, and can also be quite the softie when he's in love. He also feels genuine remorse for his Kick the Dog moment below and wants to end things amicably with Buttercup.
  • Kick the Dog: Leaving Buttercup with no warning during a game session and refusing to answer her calls to make her worry as revenge for her acting aloof towards him was a dick move, and Buttercup had every right to snap at him for it.
  • Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy: When they were a couple, he was the Feminine Boy to Buttercup's Masculine Girl. This is the catalyst for their breakup, as Buttercup being dismissive of his feelings due to wanting to keep a rough exterior is what drives him away from her.
  • My God, What Have I Done?: After his Kick the Dog moment above, he tries to call Buttercup numerous times to talk things over, but she had snapped her phone in half, so she didn't find out until later in chapter 8, and by then they were too far apart to reconcile.
  • Nerves of Steel: Unlike his gang, he manages to keep his composure around Butch and Boomer, since he's used to being around Buttercup.
  • Perpetual Frowner: His default expression while dealing with his breakup with Buttercup in chapter 1. He gets better after this.
  • Prized Possession Giveaway: His father's leather jacket. He gave it to Buttercup when he grew out of it. This becomes a plot point after their breakup.
  • Reformed Bully: It's suggested he grew out of his bully phase after kindergarten.
  • Relationship Upgrade: After being Vitriolic Best Buds in the original show, he became only member of his gang to win Buttercup's heart. It all goes down in epic flames shortly before the events of the story.
  • Sensitive Guy and Manly Man: It goes both ways. He's the manly man to Mike, Harry, Floyd and Lloyd's sensitive guy, but he's also the sensitive guy to Butch's manly man.
  • Shadow Archetype: To Butch. They both started off as complete pricks in the original show, only for this work to give them both a redemption arc as they matured. In Butch's case, however, his redemption came much later than the former, and at a much slower pace.
  • Took a Level in Kindness: Aside from being a Reformed Bully from the original show, after patching things up with Buttercup he becomes much more amicable and drops his Perpetual Frowner tendencies.
  • True Companions: While he was annoyed when they used to ruin his alone time with Buttercup, Mitch cares a lot about his gang, and didn't cut ties with them after the breakup like Buttercup did, even though they had feelings for his then girlfriend.
  • Vitriolic Best Buds:
    • He endlessly teases and pokes fun at the rest of his gang, (and was annoyed at their poorly hidden crush on Buttercup) but clearly enjoys hanging out with them.
    • He's clearly grown fond of Butch, and casually lends him one of his albums without question, despite knowing his reputation.
  • Weak, but Skilled: He's not superpowered like Buttercup but he's an expert with his skate.
     Mike Believe 
A childhood classmate, and Bubbles' first boyfriend.
  • Adaptational Badass: Downplayed but his Shrinking Violet demeanor from the source material is nowhere to be seen here, and he's brave enough to play Volleyball with Butch (which is more dangerous than it seems).
  • Amicable Exes: Bubbles and him still hang out a lot. She even compares him fondly to Will when recalling how he was always willing to hang out with her friend group.
  • All Men Are Perverts: He's quickly Distracted by the Sexy with Blossom at the beach and jokingly leaves the truth or dare game in chapter 10 after finding out there's no frenching involved.
  • Ascended Extra: He was a one-off character in the show proper, appearing only in Imaginary Fiend, but he becomes a supporting student in this work.
  • Beta Couple: He and Robin have some puppy love but they don't get nearly as much focus or development as The Girls and The Boys.
  • Better as Friends: The apparent reason behind his and Bubbles' break-up.
  • Brainwashed and Crazy: By Sedusa in chapter 10A. He and a group of other boys are forced into mindless servitude and later are ordered to attack Boomer.
  • Butt-Monkey: Poor guy gets the short end of the stick all the time. First, he gets pounded by Butch at Volleyball, then he gets kidnapped by Sedusa and a group of succubi and forced into servitude only to get a black eye from Boomer shortly before being freed. As if all that wasn't enough, Boomer now hates his guts for no reason.
  • Distressed Dude: He gets abducted by Sedusa in episode 10, and his rescue drives the plot of chapter 10A.
  • Everyone Can See It: His interactions with Robin make him a source of teasing for everyone else.
  • First Love: He is this for Bubbles, with whom they shared their First Kiss, much to Boomer's jealousy.
  • The Generic Guy: He's not as prominent as the rest of Mitch's gang, and otherwise comes across as quite a normal fellow.
  • Grew a Spine: Now in highschool, he's not as timid as he used to be in kindergarten, and asserts himself quite easily.
  • Heel–Face Brainwashing: Becomes a temporary threat to The Group when Sedusa brainwashes him to be her butler and bodyguard.
  • Hypocritical Humor: He teases Robin for being Distracted by the Sexy with Brick. Then Blossom shows up...
  • Nice Guy: The kindest of Mitch's group, by a longshot. He also arranges a secret party for Boomer at his house as gratitude for saving his life.
  • Oblivious to Hatred: Doesn't realize Boomer hates his guts for being Amicable Exes with Bubbles.
  • Sixth Ranger: He isn't really a core member of Buttercup's gang, but he does hang out with them occasionally.
  • Ship Tease: With Robin. He lends her his letter jacket during her party and arranges to go with her on homecoming (he doesn't make it because he gets kidnapped).
  • Token Good Teammate: Not that Buttercup's gang are bad people (except maybe Butch), but he's the only one of them to not participate in any of the shady stuff they do; like pulling pranks, smoking weed or skipping class. In chapter 1, Butch notes he looks out of place in the group when being introduced to him.
     Harry Pitt and Floyd and Lloyd Floyjoyson 
Mitch's gang, and Buttercup's main circle of friends since kindergarten.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: In the source material Floyd and Lloyd were bullies, and Harry was a clingy Pig Pen. Here, aside from their consumption of marijuana, they've matured into relatively nice dudes. Justified, as they were on kindergarten in the source material.
  • All Men Are Perverts: Butch joins them because he figures out they fit this trope. They "break down the real estate" for him regarding girls' looks. Buttercup thinking they're this is also the reasoning behind breaking their friendship prior to the events of the story.
  • Always Identical Twins: Like in the original show, Floyd and Lloyd. Butch certainly has a hard time figuring out who's who.
  • Amazon Chaser: They don't "chase" her per se, since they try to hide it, but they have "a mad boner" for Buttercup, as Butch would say.
  • Ascended Extra: They were background students in the show proper (with Harry having A Day in the Limelight in Cootie Gras), but here they're Buttercup's main clique.
  • Cool Uncle: Harry is this to his nephew, Stinky.
  • Covert Pervert: They all had hidden crushes on Buttercup, which she didn't catch up on but Mitch did. When he reveals it to her, she gets so angry that she stops talking to them for half a semester.
  • Everyone Has Standards:
    • As much as they like messing around, they draw the line at Butch chewing Buttercup's stick of gum and then threatening to spit it on Harry's face.
    • They might enjoy pulling pranks and smoking weed, but when they think Butch has mistaken them for delinquents, they instantly go on the defensive, claiming they're not looking for trouble.
  • Innocently Insensitive: They can't help but be attracted to Buttercup, and although they try to hide it, it becomes impossible for her not to see it when Mitch tells her. Because of this, they have no idea of what they did to drive her away from them.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: When at their worst, they can all act like troublemakers, but they look after each other, and accept Buttercup back with no drama after she gives them the cold shoulder for several months.
  • Leeroy Jenkins: If Mitch's home videos are any indication, Harry was implied to have been the most likely one to pull stunts for kicks before Butch enters the story and steals the title for himself.
  • Loose Lips:
    • During their introduction, Lloyd accidentally lets it slip to Butch that the gang has access to marijuana. Butch immediately latches on to that thought.
    • Later, Harry mentions Buttercup's breakup when discussing her absence from the group, which he quickly regrets. Butch later forces a confession out of the team because of this.
  • The Pig-Pen: Downplayed. Harry's not as overtly dirty as he was in the original show, but many jokes are made about it.
  • Reformed Bully: Floyd and Lloyd used to be mean-spirited accomplices to Mitch in kindergarten, but, like him, they eventually grew out of the phase.
  • Straight Man: Floyd is the first to break the ice and introduce himself to Butch, and is the most straightforward of the team during the cafeteria discussion. Downplayed in the following chapters where he trades this role with Harry.
  • Took a Level in Kindness: While they're not perfect, they're matured into far more pleasant people than when they were in kindergarten, where Floyd and Lloyd were Mitch's Co-Dragons in bullying their classmates, and Harry was a clingy chaser who was always dirty.
  • True Companions: Vitriolic Best Buds as they might be, they're a textbook example of this trope. They even go out of their way to bring out fireworks for Buttercup's birthday.
  • Unrequited Love: The reasoning behind their initial falling out with Buttercup is her finding out about their hidden crush on her.
  • Vitriolic Best Buds: Being a typical teenage boy gang, they mock and tease each other constantly, but they clearly care a lot for each other. They welcome Butch with open arms and later do their best to avoid being awkward around Buttercup and Mitch.
  • We Used to Be Friends: Buttercup cuts ties with the team after finding out about their unrequited crush on her. They eventually rekindle their relationship thanks to Butch.
    Princess Moorbucks 
A former villain and nemesis for The Girls, Princess is now reduced to an Alpha Bitch who regularly throws out parties at her house and never invites The Girls.
  • Adaptational Nice Girl: She's still an Alpha Bitch, but she has reportedly given up on trying to destroy the girls. The only illegal thing she does before being sent to France is to try to break her father out of prison.
  • Alas, Poor Villain: A non-lethal example, but Bubbles can't help but feel bad for her when she cries over being sent to a boarding school.
  • Alpha Bitch: Like in the original show. She even has a group of girls who constantly oblige her comments with giggles.
  • Attention Whore: She throws parties to celebrate herself, and only invites the boys because of Boomer's Teen Idol status.
  • Bratty Teenage Daughter: To her dad. Her mom is not so tolerant, though.
  • Break the Haughty: In chapter 1, her mom shows up and puts Princess in her place, reducing her to tears.
  • The Bus Came Back: She eventually makes her return in chapter 11.
  • Clingy Jealous Girl: When the Rowdyruff boys visit Morbucks mansion, Princess clings to them.
  • Daddy's Girl: She clearly favors her dad over her mom, for obvious reasons.
  • Daddy's Little Villain: She even tries to bust him out of prison with one of her old super suits.
  • Dark Action Girl: She causes quite a ruckus in the Townsville Prison in chapter 1.
  • Deadpan Snarker: When interacting with The Girls, her lofty demeanor is peppered with some top-tier sarcasm.
    Princess: “Oh, I’m sorry, my Bug-Eyed Freak Shield is clearly on the fritz today. Obviously it wasn’t worth the money I paid for it.”
  • Demoted to Extra: She gets Put on a Bus in Episode 1, and even after her return, she doesn't get as much focus as much as she used to in the original show.
  • Entitled Bitch: Even as a teenager, she still believes she was entitled to become a superhero like The Girls, nevermind how much of a bitch she is.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: She endlessly dotes on her spoiling father and dons one of her old superhero suits to try and bust him out of prison in chapter 1.
  • Evil Is Petty: Invites everyone to her annual parties except for the Powerpuff Girls. As Robin says: "she's very mature about this stuff".
  • Girl Posse: Princess has a group who follow her and follow her orders. 
  • Jerkass: Time hasn't made her any less of a childish Spoiled Brat.
  • Kick the Dog: Whenever she's rude to Bubbles.
    'PrincessI’d rather drop dead than invite you or your stupid sisters into my house. But if you do, in fact, drop dead, give me a call. Then we can talk.
  • Oh, Crap!: When her mother appears, she stumbles back into Bubbles before managing to utter a shocked “M-Mother?!”.
  • Pay Evil unto Evil: In episode 10A, Brick is hired to be her bodyguard, and she puts him through hell. It's pretty amusing to see.
  • Put on a Bus: Gets sent away to a boarding school in France at the end of chapter 1.
  • Retired Monster: She apparently gave up on trying to destroy The Girls after kindergarten, and mostly resorts to not inviting them to her parties. She apparently becomes not so retired in chapter 12.
  • Rich Bitch: Not wanting to invite the Powerpuffs to her party is the least mean thing she does in chapter 1.
  • Self-Serving Memory: Anyone who's watched the original show knows that her version of what went down between her and The Girls is complete bullshit.
    Princess: And also realizing that you and your sisters actually owe me, so the idea that you’re the one asking a favor is absolutely preposterous?
    Bubbles: Um… what is it that we owe you, exactly?
    Princess: Hello? Acknowledgement of my—ugh, like I even care anymore.
  • Smug Snake: When her car shows up, she insults and degrades the driver for not opening her door, believing she's her chauffeur. Said driver turns out to be her mother, and her tone changes pretty quickly.
  • Spoiled Brat: In chapter 1. Then her mother shows up...
  • Tiny Tyrannical Girl: Not necessarily vertically inclined, but she definitely loves bossing people around.
     Cindy 
A senior lieutenant in Blossom's dance class, and Brick's Romantic Runner-Up.
  • All Girls Want Bad Boys: Seems to develop an attraction to Brick for his dark and brooding exterior (though his superb dancing and good looks don't hurt).
  • Always Second Best: Cindy is extremely talented, but no one can beat Blossom when it comes to dancing.
  • Betty and Veronica: The Betty to Blossom’s Veronica.
  • Break the Cutie: Brick's dismissive rejection of her leaves her in tears, and she misses several classes because of her broken state.
    • It gets worse in chapter 5, when a squad of gunmen take her hostage and put a gun to neck. Poor girl's gonna need some therapy after that.
  • Broken Tears: Twice: The first time is when Brick ditches her after prom; while the second is when he saves her from a school shooting. Due to his Lack of Empathy, he's unable to comfort her.
  • Brooding Boy, Gentle Girl: The gentle girl to Brick's brooding boy.
  • Canon Foreigner: Justified. As she's a senior (and therefore one year older than the protagonists), she wasn't in the kindergarten class in the original show.
  • Damsel in Distress: She's taken hostage by gunmen alongside the rest of the school during the school shooting and has to be personally saved by Brick.
  • Forceful Kiss: Brick gives her one as revenge for Blossom kissing Kris at prom.
  • Game-Breaking Injury: In chapter 3, she drives into a pothole and suffers a sprain that renders her unable to dance, leaving Brick no choice but to ask Blossom to be his partner.
  • Leg Focus: One of the first things Brick notices about her were her long legs made for dancing.
  • Mad Love: Downplayed; but, in chapter 4, her clear infatuation with Brick (who makes it clear he's not interested in a relationship) drives him away pretty quickly.
  • Morality Pet:
    • The only time Blossom is drawn to physical violence against Brick is when she thinks he'd taken advantage of her.
    • Downplayed with Brick. He clearly regrets manipulating her at prom, and saves her from the gunmen with no prompting; but, unlike his dynamic with Blossom, it doesn't stop him from being an aloof jerk to her like everyone else.
  • Ms. Fanservice: She gets a lot of Leg Focus, and Brick is not ashamed to admit she's objectively stunning.
  • Naïve Everygirl: Blossom regards her as one, due to her crush on Brick.
  • Nice Girl: While a bit naïve, she's as sweet as can be.
  • The Pollyanna: She's very upbeat and giggly, and serves as an ice-breaker for Brick and Blossom in chapter 3.
  • Put on a Bus: Graduates in chapter 5 despite all the emotional trauma she's gone through, meaning she stops attending Townsville High and effectively disappears from the story.
  • Romantic Runner-Up: Brick sees her as such, although he refuses to recognize those feelings.
  • Satellite Love Interest: After Brick dumps her, she quickly loses focus in the story.
  • Shadow Archetype: She serves as one for Blossom, another Morality Pet of Brick who would ironically end up being as smitten with him as Cindy was; only this time he will unwillingly reciprocate her feelings.
  • Shrinking Violet: She spends most of chapter 5 being uncharacteristically quiet and shy around everyone after Brick breaks her heart.
  • Throw the Dog a Bone: In chapter 5, despite the Trauma Conga Line she goes through, she ends up graduating, and Brick actually apologizes for being a jerk to her.
  • Trauma Conga Line: Goes through a pretty ugly one in chapter 5. See Break the Cutie above.
     Kris 
A highly respected Student Council member, and in the top five percent of the Senior class. He's also Blossom's junior prom date and first boyfriend.
  • Amicable Exes: While we don't get to see his reaction to Blossom breaking up with him, it's implied he understood, and they have remained in good terms since.
  • Always Second Best:
    • While he's a Child Prodigy and The Smart Guy, Blossom surpasses him by a mile. He's quite humble about it, though.
    • While she does her best to push this thought away, Blossom internally knows that he can't compare to Brick when it comes to dancing, looks and knowledge, which ends up factoring in their breakup.
  • Break the Cutie: Downplayed as his grief isn't as pronounced as Cindy's, but the school takedown in chapter 5 traumatizes the poor kid.
  • Canon Foreigner: There were no students whose names were confirmed to go by "Kris" in the show proper. Justified as he was likely a first grader then, while The Girls were in kindergarten.
  • Distressed Dude: He get taken hostage twice during the attempted occupation of the school, and has to get saved by Brick on both occasions.
  • Extreme Doormat: He takes Brick's Jerkass tendencies in stride, which only makes the latter respect him less.
  • First Kiss: When she becomes too shy to initiate it, he gives Blossom this at prom.
  • Good Is Boring: Buttercup considers him to be painfully boring. Brick agrees.
  • Insecure Love Interest: Granted, no ordinary guy can remotely be at Blossom's level, but he clearly feels himself to be beneath her when dating her.
  • Irony: He thinks he's way out of Blossom's league, but he turns out to be such a Nice Guy and supporting boyfriend to her that it's her who ends up thinking she's out of his league, and breaks up with him for it.
  • It's Not You, It's Me: Blossom cites this as the reason for their breakup.
    Blossom: “It wasn't him—”
    Brick: “'It was you?' Please, you gotta have something more original than that.”
    Blossom: “It’s the truth,”
  • Nice Guy: Could compare to Bubbles when it comes to kindness.
  • Pair the Smart Ones: He and Blossom date during most of chapter 5.
  • Put on a Bus: Since he's a senior student, he graduates at the end of chapter 5, so he's not around for the rest of the work.
  • Romantic Runner-Up: He's Blossom's first boyfriend, but she just can't reciprocate his feelings.
  • Satellite Love Interest: Vanishes from the plot after chapter 5, when Blossom breaks up with him.
  • Shrinking Violet: Despite apparently being very good at public speaking, he involuntarily fidgets and stutters while asking Blossom out.
  • The Smart Guy: Introduced as a senior class prodigy in chapter 4, and enforced in the following episode when he spends most of his time studying with Blossom.
  • Understanding Boyfriend: Blossom quickly becomes comfortable around him when he continuously reassures her while at prom, encouraging her to speak up when uncomfortable.
     Julie Bean 
A kindergarten classmate for the Powerpuff Girls, she was transferred to Herriman's Private Academy, but returns to Townsville High to finish her senior year.
  • Ascended Extra: She was simply a background student in the original show. After returning to Townsville High, she sits with the Girls sometimes and even becomes a supporting character.
  • Audience Surrogate: Serves this role in chapter 8, as she arrives when the Belligerent Sexual Tension of the reds, the Sickeningly Sweethearts of the blues, and the Vitriolic Best Buds of the Greens were at their maximum effect.
    Julie: "Okay, I haven't been around since I was five, so... are you guys... did you all grow up together or something?"
  • The Bus Came Back: After being transferred to Herriman's Private Academy before the events of the show, she returns to Townsville High in chapter 8.
  • Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu?: Downplayed as she isn't necessarily rude towards him, but she does call Brick out on his Jerkass behavior a lot more than your usual non-superpowered person.
  • Deadpan Snarker: Mostly related to Brick and Blossom's dynamic.
    Brick: "[Blossom] doesn't make it easy,"
    Julie: "Consider the source of her frustration,"
  • Excellent Judge of Character: She has Brick dead to rights almost immediately, despite his attempts to conceal his emotions.
  • Hero-Worshipper: She's friends with all three Girls, but she has a special admiration for Blossom.
    Julie: "Oh my God, Dance! That's right! You were, like, unstoppable! I was on the team; we couldn't stop talking about you and how amazing you were—"
  • Innocently Insensitive: While it's mostly Butch's fault for his unnecessary context, she mistakes Buttercup for gay after the latter compliments her, which is a big pet-peeve for the Powerpuff.
  • Naïve Newcomer: Downplayed. She joins the group late and thus takes a while to catch up on their history, but she sees through Brick and Blossom's façade as soon as she's spent a few minutes with either of them.
  • Nerves of Steel: She has an immunity to Brick's Death Glare, though he thinks it's because every face in a new high school is scary.
  • Nice Girl: She's nice to everyone immediately, even Brick.
  • Remember the New Guy?: Subverted. She did appear in the original show, but as a background student, making readers who aren't familiar with every student' name second-guess whether she's a canon character or not.
  • Sixth Ranger: Sits with the Girls and the Boys at lunch in Chapter 8, and hangs out with them on several occasions, but is not an immediate part of their group, which isn't helped by her not having superpowers.
  • Straight Man: Plays this to Brick's antics when he takes her to Homecoming.
    Hayley 
The bassist of "The Galaxy Girls" during the Battle of the Bands, and Boomer's first girlfriend.
  • Amicable Exes: While she's still mad at Boomer's commitment issues,as well as how casual he is about it, she still has no problem dancing with him at prom or helping him set up an apology concert for Bubbles, and she encourages her to date him.
  • Always Second Best: Being the lead singer of "The Galaxy Girls", she has a Beautiful Singing Voice. Unfortunately for her, Bubbles beats her by a mile, which Boomer quickly notes.
  • Betty and Veronica: Arguably the Veronica to Bubble's Betty. She is portrayed as being more edgy than Bubbles but is quickly laid to the side after Boomer realizes his feelings for Bubbles.
  • Canon Foreigner: Nowhere to be seen in the source material, although she was likely a background student.
  • First Love: Subverted. She's Boomer's first ever girlfriend, but he only dated her to fulfil some sort of checklist for his short time in high-school, and didn't know much about how love worked yet.
  • Nice Girl: She holds no grudges and is a very mature and supportive friend to Bubbles.
  • Love at First Sight: The moment Boomer walks up to her and says "hi", everyone (including Boomer himself) knew that they would end up together.
  • Only Sane Woman: While she's a bit upset about it initially, she doesn't let a two-week High School relationship break-up get to her, and encourages Bubbles to not make such a big deal about dating Boomer.
  • Out of Focus: Mostly disappears from the narrative after chapter 5.
  • The Pollyanna: While Boomer's breakup leaves her sad, she bounces back almost instantly.
  • Satellite Love Interest: She has a lot less characterization than Boomer's other girlfriend.
  • Romantic Runner-Up: For Boomer. She's his first girlfriend before he meets his true love.
  • Woman Scorned: This is what Bubbles fears when she sees Haley glaring at her after her breakup, but it's eventually Subverted, as she takes the heartbreak in stride.
     Kim, Mary, Bobby, and Jackie 
Bubbles' main circle of friends. Kim and Mary were also kindergarten friends.
     Ashley and The Cheerleaders 
Bubbles' (former) secondary circle of friends.
  • Alpha Bitch: Ashley could give Princess a run for her money with her bitchiness.
  • Asshole Victim: Considering most of the tropes listed here, their retribution at the hands of Boomer doesn't warrant any sympathy. Bubbles disagrees, but she forgives him later in the chapter, which she likely wouldn't have done had the victim been a nicer person.
  • Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Both Kim and Boomer consider them this after they begin to ignore Bubbles for leaving cheer.
  • Butt-Monkey: Ashley cannot catch a break: First she gets her hair shaved off by Boomer, and then she gets her cheer uniform shredded by the same boy.
  • Canon Foreigner: Unlike with Kim and Mary, Bubbles wasn't stated to have any cheerleader friends in the original show.
  • Can't Get Away with Nuthin': Boomer makes sure that justice (Or Disproportionate Retribution, depending on your stance) is served every time they do something mean to Bubbles.
  • Cruel Cheerleader: All of them abandon Bubbles (one of the town's heroines) after she chooses choir over cheer for her junior year, and they later spend most of chapter 3 putting her down at any chance they get.
  • Everyone Has Standards: Ashley clearly doesn't like those who casually dump people to get with others. She briefly calls Boomer out on this while he pretends to seduce her shortly after being rejected by Bubbles, saying she doesn't want to be "his rebound girl". She also lashes out at Bubbles for supposedly dumping Will in favor of Boomer in chapter 5, and her bitchiness towards her is implied to stem from a misguided sense of betrayal after she left cheer.
    • It's also implied the reasoning behind her anger towards Bubbles is a false belief that she saw herself as "too good for cheer".
  • False Friend: Despite Bubbles considering them friends, they start ignoring her the moment she leaves cheer in favor of honors chorale.
  • Foil:
    • To Kim and Mary. Bubbles considers them all friends, but the latter two are infinitely more loyal than the former.
    • Ashley is this to Boomer (ironic, considering their relationship). She's a Bitch in Sheep's Clothing who was close to Bubbles only to resent her for petty reasons, while Boomer is an Affably Evil enemy turned best friend (and Love Interest) for her. They also deal with rejection in vastly different (if equally flawed) ways: Ashley resorts to ignoring and belittling Bubbles when the latter leaves cheer, while Boomer reacts with Rejection Affection and engages in Serenade Your Lover and Operation: Jealousy with her.
      • They also both call her a slut at different points, though in Ashley's case is blunt and with the intent to hurt her feelings, Boomer implies it indirectly and without any ill intent, and apologizes immediately when she reacts badly to it.
  • Hate Sink: In a work which humanizes many of its villains, Ashley has little to no redeeming qualities, and her few scenes characterize her as an insufferable brat who makes Princess seem tolerable, which aren't helped by the fact that her main victim is Bubbles. Even Will has some tender moments, scarce as they are, but Ashley is just a bitch.
  • Horrible Judge of Character: Blossom deems Ashley incapable of having any judge of character after she's convinced that Bubbles burnt down the cheerleader's uniforms as revenge for them ignoring her.
  • Hypocrite: Ashley calls Bubbles a backstabbing bitch for breaking up with Will because she liked Boomer, despite her and the others being False Friends who casually started ignoring her the moment she's forced to leave cheer.
  • Gossipy Hens: Consistently gossip about Bubbles behind her back.
  • Jerkass: As Kim and Mary point out, they're "kinda bitchy", to say the least.
  • Jerkass Has a Point: After some Insane Troll Logic regarding Bubbles, Ashley correctly deduces Boomer was responsible for shredding their outfits in chapter 5.
  • Insane Troll Logic: Ashley calls Bubbles a slut and accuses her of shredding their uniforms, citing her breakup with Will as motive. Blossom herself notes Ashley isn't capable of any judge of character.
  • Laser-Guided Karma: Boomer regards cutting off Ashley's hair and ruining their uniforms as this, though Bubbles considers it Disproportionate Retribution instead.
  • Ms. Fanservice: They seem to pride themselves on their beauty, and the jocks always oblige their snarky comments with chuckles.
  • Never My Fault: While accusing her of ruining the uniforms, Ashley calls Bubbles out for "abandoning [the cheerleaders]", which is rich considering they were the ones who refused to address her after she was forced to leave cheer.
  • Out of Focus: They never make an appearance again after chapter 5.
  • Precision F-Strike: While passing Bubbles by, one of them whispers "slut". Bubbles doesn't hear it, but Boomer does.
  • The Tease: Ashley acts like this when Boomer fakes an attraction towards her, even letting him touch her hair. It makes it easier for him to cut it off.
  • Womanchild: They're far more childish and immature than Bubbles was when she was five, and are very quick to backstab one of their own for petty reasons.
     Amy 
A fan of lingerie, and Butch's overtly affectionate prom date.
  • All Girls Want Bad Boys: Implied when she eagerly accepts to be Butch's date, despite him not bothering to put on a polite front when talking to her.
  • All Women Are Lustful: Gives off this vibe when flirting with Butch, and is quick to give him her number after a quick check-out. There's also the fact that they met in a lingerie store.
  • Ambiguous Situation: What happened between her and Butch for him to ditch her at prom is a mystery, though it's implied she was being too clingy. Buttercup casually suggests she was "too much hot bitch for [Butch] to handle", but doesn't inquire any further.
  • Birds of a Feather: Butch believes this when he sees her enter a lingerie store. However, he gets sick of her pretty quickly.
  • Butt-Monkey: Gets served a detention slip for PDA in her first scene. Later, she gets casually and comically ditched at prom by Butch after something comes between them, and is forced to hitch-hike her way back home. Bonus points for having a big butt.
  • Canon Foreigner: There are no confirmed girls in the show proper who went by Amy.
  • Clingy Jealous Girl: Blocks Butch's view of Buttercup on several occasions while flirting with him, even though the latter clearly wasn't interested in him.
  • Everyone Has Standards: She might like Butch for his "bad boy" image, but him casually and unapologetically ditching her at prom causes her to snap at him angrily.
  • Foil: To Buttercup. They're both Love Interests for Butch, but she's a girly Shameless Fanservice Girl who is happy to be dirty talked by him, while Buttercup is a tomboyish Reluctant Fanservice Girl who will snap after the slightest suggestive comment. His friendship (with a side of Belligerent Sexual Tension) with Buttercup is also much healthier and genuine than the brief sex-focused fling he had with Amy.
  • Girly Girl And Tomboy: The Girly Girl to Buttercup's Tomboy. Butch prefers the latter.
  • Girly Girl: Gives off this vibe when interacting with Butch and Buttercup, much to the latter's annoyance.
  • Ms. Fanservice: "Hot bitch" indeed. It's the sole reason Butch asks her out at prom.
  • Phrase Catcher: "Amy, you hot bitch".
  • Romantic False Lead: Butch gets sick of her after prom, and ditches her in favor of Buttercup.
  • Satellite Love Interest: Disappears from the story after Butch ditches her at prom.
  • Shameless Fanservice Girl: She easily earns herself a date with Butch by flaunting her body to him during lunch. This earns her a PDA detention slip.
  • Woman Scorned: Chases after Butch cursing him all the way when he casually ditches her at prom.
     Dance III class students 
Blossom's junior and senior dance classmates.
  • The Ace: Blossom considers Alicia's choreography to be flawless, which says a lot coming from her.
  • Always Second Best: As Brick notes; Mel, being an officer, is on par with Cindy when it comes to dancing. They both still pale in comparison to Blossom, though.
  • All Women Are Lustful: They all get Distracted by the Sexy when Brick enters the room, much to Blossom's chagrin.
  • Butt-Monkey: Not only are they constantly subjected to Training from Hell by Blossom, they're often in the middle of Brick and Blossom's constant squabble, which makes it rather awkward for them to dance.
  • Canon Foreigner: None of the named girls are addressed by name in the original show.
  • Dismotivation: Downplayed, but one of them, Kelly, allegedly half-asses her performances.
  • Deadpan Snarker: Mel seems to be this regarding Blossom's harsh training.
    Miss Maybury: "Where can my students sit so they're out of your way?"
    Mel: "Good luck. [Blossom]`s got them moving all over the place"
  • Distracted by the Sexy: One of them, Danae, makes several missteps due to constantly staring at Brick. The others don't fare much better, as Blossom soon notes.
  • Flat Character: Most of them don't have any personality or meaningful moments.
  • The Generic Girl: Brick has trouble sketching any of them because none stand out as particularly interesting to him. Even Mel comes across as this when compared to Blossom.
  • Innocently Insensitive: One of the officers, Mel, excitedly tells Blossom that her end-of-year performance will be burlesque themed, oblivious to how much the latter hates showing skin.
  • Only Sane Woman: Alicia, the dance major, is the only one that tries to address Blossom's burlesque-themed dance with any subtlety.
  • Put on a Bus: Since Mel was a senior student, she graduates after chapter 5, essentially leaving the story.
  • Stepford Smiler: One of the dancers, April, constantly gets on Blossom's nerves due to her dancing smile not being genuine.
  • Training from Hell: According to a boy in art class, they're subjected to this by Blossom.

Faculty Members

     Principal Keane 
Formerly the kindergarten teacher at Pokey Oaks, Ms. Keane is now the stern but fair principal of Townsville High. Once The Boys arrive, she instructs The Girls to keep an eye on them to ensure they don't stir up any trouble.
  • Crazy-Prepared: When she's going on date night, she brings her makeup and high-heels to school so that she doesn't waste a second driving from work to home to her date.
  • Deadpan Snarker: Age hasn't dried her wit at all.
  • Demoted to Extra: As she's not a teacher anymore, her interactions with the girls are reduced, and her role in the work doesn't go beyond "the principal of their school".
  • Disappointed in You: When Buttercup gives in to her urges and attacks Butch, she clearly has this expression on her face before banning her from the school's tournaments as punishment.
  • Excellent Judge of Character: While she keeps her composure when The Rowdyruff Boys arrive with no known representatives, she asks The Powerpuff Girls to look after them in case they have a hidden agenda in Townsville. Considering their history, she's perfectly right to be wary.
  • Friend to All Children: While she doesn't like the teenagers as much as she liked the kindergarteners, she still cares for their safety and mental health.
  • Hartman Hips: As Butch mischievously comments, her "child-bearing hips" haven't changed much from the source material. Buttercup is understandably grossed out.
  • Herald: She is the one who initially tells the girls to look after the boys.
  • Intergenerational Friendship: Downplayed with The Girls. She obviously cares a lot for them, and they respect her in turn, but this doesn't stop her from admonishing or even punishing them when they break the rules.
  • Misplaced Kindergarten Teacher: Wonderfully subverted despite the fact Ms. Keane was once a Kindergarten Teacher.
  • Miss Exposition: Downplayed. Explains to The Girls (and the audience) what little information she knows regarding The Boys' return, but it doesn't add up to much, hence why she has them spy on The Boys.
  • Properly Paranoid: Considering all the trouble Butch and Boomer end up causing, and considering whom Brick works for, her asking The Girls to look after them wasn't exactly unreasonable.
  • Screw the Money, I Have Rules!: She recognizes Buttercup' (and later Butch')s athletic prowess brings the school a lot of prestige and money, but this doesn't stop her from banning both of them from all athletic competitions after they cause damages to the school during their fight, since she had previously threatened to do so after their foodfight.
  • Shipper on Deck: Downplayed, but she encourages Blossom to accept Kris' prom invitation.
  • Stern Teacher: She's harsh, but cares a lot about her students. She also never allows her friendship with The Girls to get in the way of her job, and punishes both Buttercup and Butch equally after their fight.
  • The Stoic: She's far more professional here, though she can still lay off some steam from time to time.
  • Surrounded by Idiots: She remarks that High Schoolers aren't so different from Kindergarteners.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: She's a stern but fair principal to all of her students, and only wants her High School atmosphere to remain peaceful. Despite her relationship with both parties, She applies the same rules to both The Girls and The Boys, never discriminating either of them based on their history.
  • Teachers Out of School: She apparently goes on dates a lot, even bringing change of clothes and heels to school in order to avoid running late.
  • This Is Gonna Suck: When both Brick and Buttercup refuse to shake each others' hand during their introduction, Keane internally knows the semester is not going to go without any hostilities. Sure enough, Brick has a verbal fight with Blossom the following month, and Buttercup has a physical fight with Butch immediately afterwards.
  • Took a Level in Smartass: While she wasn't dumb before as a kindergarten teacher, she was still prone to some Not So Above It All moments regarding The Girls, which are nowhere to be seen here as principal.
  • You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: When she finds out about the food fight between Butch and Buttercup.
     Ms. Naylor 
The office secretary.
  • Canon Foreigner: Justified, as she's a high school secretary, and the original show focused on the kindergarten class.
  • Cowardly Lion: Despite being scared out of her wits, she still politely yet assertively asks Butch (a dangerous superhuman) to put down the principal's paperweight when he picks it up.
  • Ditzy Secretary: Seems to give off this vibe, although it's likely due to her stress.
  • Nervous Wreck: Granted, you'd probably react this way if you had to introduce three superpowered teenage villains to your school with a shady letter promising "they'll behave".
  • Properly Paranoid: She clearly doesn't trust JS. Inc's anonymous claim that the boys will behave properly. Her hesitation soon turns out to be justified when Butch provokes Buttercup into a fight that results in massive damage to the town.
  • Yes-Man: To Principal Keane.
     Mrs. Olson 
The dance director.
  • Always Second Best: While she's humble about it, it's clear that her student Blossom surpasses her when it comes to dancing, and so does Brick.
  • Canon Foreigner: Unlike Ms. Keane, there's no indication that she taught in Pokey Oaks.
  • Cool Teacher: Blossom has a lot of respect for her, and she seems to be popular with the other teachers as well.
  • Not So Above It All: Allows Brick to keep his signature cap during dance. This decision baffles Blossom.
  • Out of Focus: Disappears from the story around chapter 4, barring a mention in chapter 7.
  • Shout-Out: Her name is one to Olivia Olson, the voice of Bliss in the source material's reboot.
  • Small Role, Big Impact: She's little more than just the dance director, but she convinced Mrs. Moorbucks to have Blossom dance with Brick at her Charity Ball, forcing them to interact and triggering their love-hate relationship.
     Miss Maybury 
The art teacher leading the Art IV class.
  • Adults Are Useless: Downplayed, but she never intervenes when Bubbles and Brick talk during class, even when Brick is notably being an asshole to her.
  • Canon Foreigner: Like most teachers of the work, she's never addressed in the original show.
  • Extreme Doormat: She fails to discipline Brick when he yells at her, although this is likely because he has powers and she hasn't.
  • Innocently Insensitive: She puts Brick's sketches of Blossom on a hallway for people to see, which end up bothering the both of them.
  • Nice Girl: She's upbeat and very polite to every student, and tries to avoid bothering the dance officers while her class is sketching. Furthermore, she also genuinely believed that putting Brick's sketches in the hallway would positively surprise him.
  • Small Role, Big Impact: Her idea to have her students sketch out the dance troupe leads to Brick finding out his innate talent for sketching Blossom, which ends up being key when Brick's potential client Reccardi comes into play.
     Mr. Ivy 
The junior Algebra teacher.
     Stella Yang 
The AP English teacher.
  • Be Careful What You Wish For: She asks for Brick to be transferred to her class, which culminates in him and Blossom having numerous heated arguments during her debate sessions, overall lowering the atmosphere of the class.
  • Canon Foreigner: Isn't mentioned in the source material.
  • Intergenerational Friendship: Seems to have one with Blossom, one of the few junior students in her class.
  • The Finicky One: Justified, as she's an AP teacher, so her standards are much higher.
  • Nerves of Steel: She's the only member of her class who doesn't immediately run away following Brick and Blossom's shouting match in English presentation class.
    Mrs. Yang: “Good Lord. I've never seen a class clear out that fast in my life.”
  • Recruiting the Criminal: A variation. After Mr. Bean sees just how smart Brick is, Mrs. Yang talks to Principal Keane to get him transferred to her class, much to Blososm's despair.
     Charlie Bean 
The junior English teacher.
  • Adaptational Nice Guy: His depiction in the source material ranged from ordinary citizen to common thief. In this work, he's a respected highschol teacher with no sign of any further altercations with the law.
  • Ascended Extra: In the original show, he was a semi-recurring background character. Here, while still a minor character, he's promoted to the English Teacher of some of the protagonists.
  • Badass Teacher: Despite dealing with three superpowered beings in his class, (two of which are Rowdyruffs) he has no problem setting his foot down when they interrupt his class. After Boomer humiliates Ashley during his movie session, he's quick to send him to detention.
  • Cloud Cuckoolanders Minder: He's got Butch, Buttercup, and Boomer, the most problematic superpowered beings in Townsville, together in his class, so naturally his sessions become the source of most of the school's shenanigans.
    • Butch gets a photocopied page of Buttercup's shoe ad with huge tits doodled on it, and distributes it to everyone else in order to provoke her into a fight.
    • During a movie session, Boomer shaves the hair off of Ashley, the cheerleader who had previously been rude to Bubbles.
  • First-Name Basis: One-sided. Boomer always calls him "Charlie", much to Mr. Bean's irritation.
  • Moment Killer: Flatly interrupts Butch and Amy's make-out session by handing the latter a detention slip for PDA before she goes third-base on him.
  • Not Hyperbole: Calling Buttercup's essay "a pile of garbage" would've been mean if not for the fact that it was literally shredded due to her fight with Butch.
  • Reformed Criminal: When The Girls were in kindergarten, he was a part-time criminal who committed Grand Theft Auto at least. A few years later, he's the stern but respected English teacher at their High School, with Buttercup seemingly having some respect for him as an authority figure.
  • Shout-Out: His name is one to one of the original show's art directors of the same name.
  • Stern Teacher: He's a no-nonsense teacher who doesn't hesitate to call out superpowered beings on misbehavior.
  • Took a Level in Kindness: He was a petty crook when The Girls were 5. Years later, not only has he straightened out, he's now respected by The Girls as an authority figure.
  • You Have GOT to Be Kidding Me!: When Brick gave him a college-level essay about Camus even after scratching out parts of it due to length.
     Mrs. Andrews 
The Keyboarding teacher, and the junior detention monitor.
  • Adults Are Useless: She's the most ineffective teacher at the school according to Buttercup, but stubbornly refuses to retire.
  • Apathetic Teacher: Other than not knowing the names of most of her students, her class is just an excuse for students to surf the internet for an hour and a half.
  • Butt-Monkey: During Butch and Buttercup's first day of detention, the former drugs her with a sleeping pill on her coffee to get out of detention. This soon becomes a routine for the duo and she soon takes a few days out due to believing that she suffered from narcolepsy.
  • Canon Foreigner: Isn't mentioned in the source material.
  • Cloud Cuckoolanders Minder: Being the junior detention monitor, she sees Buttercup regularly. Then Butch enters the equation...
  • Grumpy Old Woman: She's quite rude to Buttercup, constantly ordering her to sit down when she was just trying to warn her about the sleeping pill in her coffee.
  • Hopeless with Tech: She mans the keyboarding class, but it's common knowledge that she hasn't touched a computer in her life.
  • Put on a Bus: She takes a vacation due to believing she was suffering from narcolepsy. In reality, Butch had been drugging her for most of his detention week.
  • Slipping a Mickey: The victim of numerous instances of this, courtesy of Butch.
  • Too Dumb to Live: Considering Buttercup is one of the town's heroes, it was really stupid of Mrs. Andrews to ignore her warnings about the pill in her coffee. She's lucky they were only sleeping pills. Because of this, Buttercup gives up on trying to stop Butch after the first day.
     Dr. Wendell 
The Honors Chorale director.

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