𝘋𝘢𝘳𝘪𝘢 (𝘙𝘗)

He is Daria's father. A dreamy advertising executive, he's a clumsy father who doesn't know what his daughters are getting into. He has stated that he fears Daria because he finds her sinister, but he tries his best for his daughters, despite the trauma he suffered as a child due to his father's abandonment and neglect, and his time in a military camp. He is constantly dissatisfied with his life, his marriage, and his career. He tends to withdraw as soon as any problem arises for any member of his family, no matter how small; but he has also given some sound advice.

She's the school's hippie teacher and, therefore, very patient and friendly. She's the teacher who has the most patience with Kevin and Brittany, and her manner of speaking is very passive. She admires Jane's talent; and when she has the opportunity, she encourages her to participate in art competitions or asks for her help in creating visual messages (as in the episode "A Stroke of Luck"). She's in her mid-30s, has curly red hair which she wears in a low ponytail, medium-sized, expressive eyes, is tall and slender, and wears a shapeless, loose dress with a beaded necklace, sandals, and many bracelets. Her voice is very sweet and soft.

Ambitious and always looking out for her own interests, Angela is keen for Lawndale High School to gain recognition for its athletic, charitable, and recreational activities, many of which have nothing to do with the students' academic abilities. Instead, all these actions have a hidden agenda: to benefit Professor Angela, who always seeks to be the one who takes center stage and receives recognition on behalf of the school. She provides teachers with meager financial resources, which leads to a strike. In the end, it is the history teacher, Anthony, who manages to get Angela to sign a salary increase agreement. Because she provides teachers with such low salaries, this allows her to purchase unnecessary items for the school. Angela has an Asian appearance; she may be from an Asian country, given her surname. She has almond-shaped eyes, black hair with bangs in a rounded cut, and a very good figure for her apparent age—perhaps in her early fifties.

She's Daria and Jane's economics teacher. She's kind, very intelligent, and a dynamic teacher, as she takes field trips to class and engages her students in real-world economics projects, such as assigning projects where they create their own businesses. Not much is known about her personal life, except that she and her husband collect "Wee Bits" plush toys. She tends to do what the principal tells her and is a bit naive. Ms. Bennet is a curvy woman with a plump face, small eyes, short, light brown hair (in some episodes) and dark brown, wavy hair styled in a bun with a clip in others, a slightly flat nose, and very fair skin. She's likely in her late 40s or 50s.

Sickly, conciliatory, and overly sentimental, he always tries to avoid conflict and maintains a rather unrealistic optimism, bordering on toxic positivity. He's a bit of a busybody, and when he tries to do something important, he always ends up ruining it. He almost always takes refuge with Daria and Jane when he wants to express his ideas for schoolwork. He greatly appreciates Daria as a student and believes she expresses herself well through her school writing. He's a close friend of Professor Anthony di Martino and the boyfriend of Professor Janet Barch, whom he finds attractive because of her dominant personality. He always appears intimidated by the parents, as well as by the principal, Angela Li. He teaches English literature and self-esteem (during the summers, he runs a children's camp). He has light brown hair, medium-sized eyes, expressive eyebrows, a round nose, a very small mouth, average height, and a slim build. He's in his mid-thirties, lives alone, and is a feng shui enthusiast.

Vincent Lane: Father of Jane, Trent, and the other siblings. He is a photographer and is even less involved as a father than Amanda.

Amanda Lane: The mother of Jane, Trent, and all their siblings. She works as a ceramic artist and is not usually very present with Jane and Trent, as she prefers to let them be free, and is also quite absentminded and prone to daydreaming.

She is characterized by her long, black hair with bangs, tribal tattoos on her arms, and purple lipstick. In the storyline, Alison meets Jane Lane at an art camp. Jane keeps her midriff bare and has a lot of tattoos. Although never explicitly stated, it is implied that Alison made the bet with Jane knowing that Jane and the other artists in Ashfield had little in common. This would not only provide the pretext for a romantic dinner (for Alison) with Jane, but Alison also knew that the wine served at dinner might lower Jane's resistance to the suggested physical intimacy.

Janet is just as psychotic as Mr. DeMartino, but her attitude stems from a very contentious and bitter divorce. Because of this, she has developed a rather unhealthy aversion to men, which is often manifested in her giving female students better grades and preferential treatment compared to male students. Janet is a woman with long brown hair and an angular jaw. She wears a long-sleeved, collared lavender shirt, a dark purple skirt, and shoes. She also wears maroon lipstick. This behavior and hatred toward men was reflected in her teaching, where she gave lower grades to male students and distorted even basic science concepts by including negative references to the male sex. She also used the phrase "spending time in independent study" as a threat against students like Upchuck, since "independent study" is a euphemism for being locked in a closet, something that terrified Upchuck.

She is a classmate of Daria Morgendorffer at Lawndale High School. She is characterized by her dark clothing and mysterious demeanor. Andrea's parents force her to work at Payday (Mart of Darkness), and she is not happy about it. In "Daria's Inferno," Daria gives Andrea a cowbell to put against her nose to annoy her parents, and Andrea says, "How irritating! Perfect." Daria's Inferno is Daria's dream, but if this is an indication of how seriously Daria takes Andrea and her goth subculture, it could be the reason why the two are neither friends nor even acquaintances, despite seeming to have much in common. While the reasons for her antipathy toward others are understandable, her rivalry with Mack is baffling: other enemies are tricked into being defeated and humiliated, while "Sir Mack the Fearless" is Hecuba's archenemy and requires combat. That strip ends with the arrival of a ghostly version of Barch, which terrifies Mack and forces him to retire, prompting Hecuba to give Barch a job; this makes Barch the only teacher with a positive role in the strip. Does Andrea like Barch?

From the beginning of the series, it is shown that he is very disillusioned with his role as a teacher. One of the recurring jokes was Mr. DeMartino's bitterness over his low salary and his disgust at the incompetence of several of his students, particularly Brittany Taylor and Kevin Thompson, who never seemed to make an effort to pass his class and, if their performance in class was any indication of their abilities, they might have been so incompetent as to border on functional illiteracy, making them completely incapable of learning in a conventional classroom. The blue thread represents the sting of the feeling of failure that grows with each year lost. The green represents the ulcer that is coming on from the incessant humiliations you suffer. Take the blue one and cross it under... I mean, over the loop and through the frustration... Ugh! ARGH! THE STRAPS ARE A MESS! DeMartino has the peculiar habit of shouting every fourth or fifth word he utters, after which his right eye bulges dangerously out of its socket.

Helen Morgendorffer, a workaholic lawyer and mother to Daria and Quinn, is also voiced by Wendy Hoopes. She is almost always seen on the phone. She constantly tries to rekindle the flame in her marriage and reconnect with her daughters, especially Daria, without much success. She is controlling, meddlesome, domineering, and dedicated to her work. Just as Quinn has a feud disguised as friendship with Sandi, Helen maintains a similar relationship with Linda, the mother of her daughter's friend.

Stacy Rowe is a student at Lawndale High, where she is known as the secretary of the Fashion Club. Jessica Zaino voiced her for the first five episodes of the series. After Jessica Zaino's departure, Sarah Drew took over the role for the remainder of the series. Stacy Rowe could be described as the most insecure member of the Fashion Club, as evidenced by the fact that she often hyperventilates, panics, and frequently changes her mind or personality in order to be accepted and remain popular with her peers. While she often shares similar traits with the other club members, she appears to be the sweetest, most innocent, and most naive of them all.

Quinn Morgendorffer is one of the main characters in Daria. She belongs to the Morgendorffer family; she is the youngest daughter of Jake and Helen Morgendorffer and the younger sister of Daria. Quinn Morgendorffer is a petite, fair-skinned teenager with a heart-shaped face, a pert nose, and small, crepe-pink lips shaped like Cupid's bows. She has a remarkably slender and subtly curvy figure, with an hourglass silhouette, consisting of a medium bust and wide hips. As for her height, she is slightly shorter than average, but a bit taller than her sarcastic older sister, Daria Morgendorffer, who wears glasses; however, she often appears much taller due to her platform boots.

She has relatively long hair, down to her waist, straight but with some volume, a bright red color, styled with bangs that reach her eyebrows and are naturally dispersed into six separate strands along her forehead.

As vice president of the Fashion Club, Quinn is, unsurprisingly, passionate about fashion and makes it her mission to stay up-to-date with the latest trends, so her wardrobe is fairly conventional. During the first three seasons of the show, she typically wore a peach-pink, cropped, midriff-baring top adorned with a smiley face in the center, paired with dark navy flared jeans held up by a simple brown belt with a gold buckle, and dark brown lace-up platform boots. However, during the fourth and fifth seasons, her top suddenly changes to a vibrant fuchsia-pink long-sleeved shirt with a yellow butterfly on the chest. She also switches to bright sky-blue skinny jeans and stops wearing the belt. Unlike Daria, Quinn Morgendorffer values ​​popularity and her appearance. As she fears being seen in a similar way, she...

Tiffany Blum-Deckler is a member of the fashion club. She is widely known for her lack of direction. Tiffany is a member of the Lawndale High Fashion Club. She is portrayed as absentminded and terminally narcissistic. She speaks like a half-Valley girl, and almost always speaks very slowly.

She is in many of Quinn Morgendorffer's classes.

In "It Happened One Nut," during her sophomore year at Lawndale, Tiffany was doing volunteer work: peer social counseling. (She was awful.)

Jodie Abigail Landon is a recurring character in Daria. She belongs to the Landon family; she is the daughter of Andrew and Michele Landon and the sister of Evan and Rachel. She attends Landal High School. Jodie Landon is an intelligent girl with a promising future. Despite her popularity, she feels quite lonely and tries to maintain relationships with people outside of her group. She is one of the few people, besides Jane, who understands Daria's humor and, in turn, is just as sarcastic when she doesn't feel like holding back.

She has admirable self-control and is considered very mature for her age. She also advises people like Jane, Brittany, Kevin, and sometimes even Daria. She is a very sociable young woman with high personal expectations and a big heart for the community. She can fluctuate between gratitude and bitterness for her role as "The Black Queen," but ultimately, she uses her position for good. Jodie Landon is an African American teenager. She wears her black hair in Fulani braids, styled in a half-updo, and sports a purple hair clip. She wears a short-sleeved pink crop top with a collar and buttons that reveals her midriff, and a lilac knee-length skirt. She completes her outfit with low-heeled black loafers.

Jake Morgendorffer is Helen's husband and the father of Daria and Quinn. Jake Morgendorffer works as a sales and marketing consultant.

He frequently becomes anxious about money matters or the falling value of properties (The Teachings of Don Jake, A Tree Grows in Lawndale), sometimes over a random and senseless whim.

Trent Lane is the second youngest child in the Lane family, the son of Vincent Lane and Amanda Lane. He is five years older than Jane Lane and aspires to be a musician in the band Mystik Spiral. In general, Trent Lane is quite quiet and speaks in a soft voice. He never wears a watch because he is always late, so clocks depress him. Despite his laziness, Trent loves his younger sister Jane very much and often wants to help her with whatever she needs.

He takes strange things in stride, like being in a band with live parties or having strangers in his house. He's also the most stable member of the group and puts up with their arguments and fights. He often hangs out with his bandmate, Jesse.

Kevin Thompson, or Kevy, the affectionate nickname used by his girlfriend Brittany Taylor, is the stereotypical Lawndale High football player, almost always talking about or bragging about being the quarterback, or "QB." Kevin has black hair with bangs that frame his face. He has an athletic build and an angular jawline. He is usually seen wearing the Lawndale Lions' blue and gold uniform and brown football cleats.

Brittany Taylor is a student at Lawndale High, the head cheerleader of the Lawndale High cheerleading squad, and Kevin Thompson's on-again, off-again girlfriend. Brittany has golden blonde hair, which she usually wears in two large, equal pigtails secured with dark red hair ties. The ends reach her shoulders and curl outwards in a spiral. Her bangs are also styled around her face, though somewhat unevenly. At certain points in the series, her hair is shown to be quite long, reaching just below her chest, as seen in the episode "Sick."

Jane Lane is a member of the Lane family, the youngest daughter of Vincent and Amanda Lane. She is the younger sister of Trent, Summer, Penny, and Wind. She is Daria Morgendorffer's best friend. She is a talented artist with great potential. Jane, like Daria, is cynical, intelligent, and sarcastic, though more open-minded and balanced. She is also individualistic. She represents a more extroverted and sympathetic counterpart to Daria's closed-minded and combative worldview. While she can also be sarcastic, she genuinely cares for Daria and greatly values ​​their friendship.

Daria Morgendorffer, a 16-year-old who wears glasses and doesn't care what others think, is a highly intelligent girl with a cynical, sarcastic, and pessimistic attitude. Throughout the series, she is portrayed as an icon of sanity in her surroundings. Her younger sister, Quinn, has a completely opposite personality: flirtatious, popular, and superficial. Their parents, Helen and Jake, are a lawyer and an advertising executive who are oblivious to the situations their daughters are going through. Daria's appearance is that of a girl with long brown hair, round glasses, a green jacket, an orange shirt, a black skirt, and ankle boots.