A fellow teacher at the school with whom Braithwaite develops a relationship; she is noted for her elegant appearance and her family’s wealth. Their interactions reflect societal attitudes toward femininity.

An art and drama teacher at the school, known for her lively and straightforward nature. She acts as Braithwaite's confidante and challenges traditional notions of femininity.

Headmaster of the school and a patient, grandfatherly figure who prefers empathy and understanding over harsh discipline. He believes in allowing students to express themselves.

A male teacher who acts as a foil to Braithwaite, often making racist remarks. His characterization contrasts with the ideals of masculinity upheld by Braithwaite.

One of Braithwaite's students, known for being bright and outspoken against prejudice. Her admiration for Braithwaite becomes a focal point for exploring the boundary between childhood and adulthood.