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Jules Irving was born on April 13, 1925 in New York City. He was a director and producer, known for Loose Change (1978), What Really Happened to the Class of '65? (1977) and The Detective: Bull in a China Shop (1975). Co-founded the San Francisco Actor's Workshop in 1952 with wife Priscilla Pointer, Herbert Blau, and Beatrice Manley. There, he served as Consulting Director until 1966. He was Artistic Director of the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center from 1965-1972. He died on July 28, 1979 in Reno, Nevada, USA. One of his daughters is actress Amy Irving.

Dr. Kuhn taught at New Jersey State Teachers College from 1919 to 1952 and was Head of the Speech Department, Supervisor of Drama, and member of the Faculty Committee on Assembly Programs.

Principal of New Jersey State Normal School from 1855 to 1864.

According to the New-York Historical Society, the Pach brothers, Gustavus (1848-1904), Gotthelf (1852-1925), and Morris (1837-?) lived and photographed people and subjects for over a century in New York and New Jersey.

Principal of New Jersey State Teachers College and State Normal School at Trenton, and later President of New Jersey State Teachers College at Trenton, from 1930 to 1957.

George Irving Brinkerhoff was born in 1882. He graduated from the Model School in 1901, where he was a member of the Thencanic Society. In 1902, he graduated from the Normal School. He was a teacher and principal at Newark Schools and co-authored the "Safety First Stories", an accident prevention book for children. He died in 1954.

Jessie R. Turk (1920-2009) graduated from Montclair State Teachers College in 1942, then obtained a master's degree from Oberlin College and doctorate from Columbia. She was a Professor of Geography at Trenton State from 1947 to 1982. An oral history interview with her in 1991 is available to view at https://www.njvid.net/show.php?pid=njcore:17492

Conrad J. Johnson (1912-2009) entered New Jersey State Teachers College and State Normal School at Trenton in 1931 as a music major, but changed to industrial arts, graduating in 1936. His first teaching position was in Toms River where he taught until the early 1940s. In 1942, he joined the faculty at his alma mater where he was an instructor in the Industrial Arts Department for 40 years at Trenton State College until his retirement in 1982.

Model School graduate, class of 1899, and Thencanic Society member c. 1890s.