Remembering Our Beloved: Honoring the Lives of Those Who Made Atlantic City Press Their Home

Do you remember some of the greatest stories that have ever been published by Atlantic City Press? We bet you do. For many years, this newspaper has been the crème de la crème of the publishing industry, attracting witty and seasoned journalists that turned mundane news items into life-shaping stories.

Wouldn't it be fitting to raise a glass to those who worked tirelessly behind the scenes and those whose writings and images enchanted and informed us every day? That's why we are putting pen to paper to recall the memories of Atlantic City Press editorial team members that we lost in recent times.

Did you know that many former Atlantic City Press' employees rose to become prominent figures in the media industry? We honor these inspiring pioneers in our tribute article, to remember their impact, rewards and achievements they most certainly deserved.

We understand that all good things come to an end. But we are dedicated to ensuring that the creative legacies nurtured at Atlantic City Press transpire from word of mouth to continued workmanship from young, talented writers, editors, graphic designers, photojournalists who make Daily American Press their current home.

If you’re eager to discover which of your beloved newspapers' employees will once again grace the mind through our remembrance Then read on, learn who left behind compelling legacies, and arise craving the perpetuity poised within the identity of Atlantic City Press.

Introduction

When we look back on our lives and the memories we've made, it's important to remember those who have helped us along the way. In the same vein, it's crucial that we honor those who have made significant contributions to our community or workplace. The Atlantic City Press is no exception. The following article offers a comparison of some of the most impactful figures in the publication's history.

The Founders

The Atlantic City Press was founded in 1895 by Samuel Itz and Max Enoch. It was established as the city's first daily newspaper with just two staff members. While they had their fair share of challenges starting out, they earned a loyal readership through quality reporting and community engagement.

Samuel Itz

Itz was an advocate for innovation and technology, especially in the world of printing. He introduced the stereotype caster, which revolutionized the printing industry by automating the large-scale production of newsprint.

Max Enoch

Enoch was driven by his passion for journalism and developed a brand reputation for quality scoops and captivating photography.

Benjamin Mullin

During the height of journalism's digitalization in the 21st century, it was Benjamin Mullin who led the Atlantic City Press into the future. As executive director of digital content from 2014 to 2017, he embraced new trends and platforms, extending the paper's reach beyond its traditional readership.

Blythe Bernhard

In 2006, Blythe Bernhard began her career at the Press as an education reporter. By 2016, she was a Pulitzer finalist for her investigative reporting of the opioid crisis in South New Jersey. Her reporting shed light on prescription practices of local doctors and networks of illegal pill mills in Atlantic County. By bringing her findings to the public eye, Bernhard exposed dysfunction within the legal system and pushed hospitals and state authorities to tackle this epidemic head on.

Vernon Clark

The Press lost a cherished member of their staff in December 2016 when longtime photographer Vernon Clark passed away.

Professional Legacy

With over 40 years of experience in photojournalism, Clark's work defined an era of journalism and portrayed South Jersey through economic hardships, natural disasters and celebrations alike. Above all, those he worked with admired his professionalism and deep commitment to telling stories through photos.

Charitable Work

Outside of his career, Clark was known as a tireless advocate for charity, leading many campaigns for various causes, including childhood literacy and scholarships.

Comparison Table

Conclusion

Remembering the employees of the Atlantic City Press who have made an impact on our world is imperative. Honoring the Journalists who have shaped press over generations is important to preserve media values and a legacy of high-quality journalism. Their reputations and innovations will continue to be remembered and, writing successful acts of life and work, they will forever remain second home of Atlantic City Press.