Model School Class of ca. 1884; Thencanic Society member. Son of industrialist Charles Hewitt and uncle of Charles Conrad Hewitt. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51869455/conrad-hewitt
Model School Class of 1907; daughter of Trenton councilman/diarist Edmund C. Hill and niece of Thomas C. Hill. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/24596903/dorothy-worthington-hill
Thencanic Society member, ca. 1890s. Son of resturanteur Thomas C. (Capner) Hill and younger brother of City Councilman/diarist Edmund C. Hill. [His family members appear on FindAGrave, but not his own marker: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44083476/thomas_c_hill]
President of Trenton State College from 1964 to 1966.
Thencanic Society member and Secretary ca. 1890s, later Lieutenant during the Spanish-American War. Became an engineer, and later a newspaper publisher in Minnesota and Pennsylvania. First name has various spellings; the standard one is based on his tombstone: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78735035/cleaveland-hilson https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1948/01/19/85202020.html?pageNumber=23
Model School student and Thencanic Society member and Censor, ca. 1898 (though he would have been too old then?). Brother of Model '96 alumnus Alfred D. Hollingsworth. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/160279806/frank-hollingsworth
Model School Class of 1902 and Thencanic Society member. FSID: L7WF-G73.
Model School Class of 1907. Younger brother of Charles Gauntt Holmes, Model '02; married to Beatrice Hall, perhaps another alumnus. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/156939150/george-moore_halsey-holmes
Model School Class of 1916. FamilySearch ID: LVFQ-BTX
Ida Frances Totten was born on February 21, 1861, to Benjamin Totten and Harriet Monks Totten in Sussex County, New Jersey. She attended Andover Academy and received several county teachers certificates. According to her diary, in the autumn of 1883, she was placed in a teaching position in Greenville (now called Greendell) School, in Green Township, Sussex County, about 5 miles from her home in Andover. On April 4, 1894, she married Fred Mortimer Hunt, who served as one of the first editors of the Signal newspaper and graduated from the New Jersey State Normal School in Trenton in 1889. They had several children, though only two lived to adulthood (Leroy and Helen). They lived in Spring Lake, New Jersey, where Fred taught before becoming a clerk. Ida died in her mid-40s on October 27, 1907, and was buried in Andover alongside Fred who died in 1928.
