Segment 1: "Conversations on Creativity" with host Frances Costikyan. She talks with Ann Sullivan, a long-time staff writer for the Oregonian, about her life, upbringing, and her work as a woman journalist. (0:30:10) Interstitial is a fundraising pledge request from TVAP Director Liz Lynch, (0:34:36) followed by a short video called "A Walk through the Forest with TVAP" by Stan Hintz, mainly shots of nature, trees, and streams. Segment 2: (0:36:42) "Kids-TV and Other Works by Young People" discussion with Kids-TV Producer, David Bryant, and Anne Bell, the Education Coordinator of the Northwest Film and Video Center / Northwest Film Study Center (now Northwest Film Center). Bell discusses several initiatives by the Center and shows clips from "Kids-TV," a program produced during the Artquake Festival downtown, and "The Columbia River Gorge: A Natural History," a stop-motion and live action film produced at Cleveland High School as part of a biology class through the Filmmakers in Schools program.

Segment 1 credits: Written, directed, produced and hosted by Frank Fayssoux; Executive Producer Cathy Adams; Associate Producer Ken Darby; Camera, Ken Darby; Additional Camera Work, John Seigendall and Peter Lesueur; Character Generator, Roy "Dusty" Nicholas; Edited by Frank Fayssoux with assistance from PCA staff. Equipment and Support, TVAP, Liz Lynch; Coordinator, PCA and Liberty Cable. Cast: Frank Fayssoux; Blackie, Hobo Tramp; John Stone, Oregon Employment Division; John Lee, Baloney Joe's; Teresa Brothers, Pacific Northwest Bell; Sr. Marjorie Ille, Rich Hotel Manager; Charles Hamilton, Rich Hotel Resident; Michael Stoops, Burnside Community Council; Cathy Adams, Burnside Bridge; Marvin Welt, Youth Job Developer, City of Portland.

Segment 2 credits: Host, Steve Brown; Guests, Sue Preece and James Brown, Jr.; Producer, Steve Brown; Director, Stan Hintz; Technical Director, John Hills; Floor Director, Frank Fayssoux; Video, Ken Darby; Audio, Ron Cummings; Camera Operators, Cecilia Goodnight and Dan Sackett; Lights and Set, Dan Sackett, John Hills and Ron Cummings; Electronic Graphics, Steve Ward. Music by Don Latarski.

Iwao Oyama, publisher of the “Oregon Nippo” newspaper, looks downward at a paper in his hands. Oyama was the previous editor of the discontinued “Oregon News” before World War II. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, September 15, 1946 (negative 1 of 1).

A portrait of Dorothy Anne Hobson, wearing a jacket and polka dot scarf. Hobson was the founder of the Valsetz Star at the age of 9, in the small coastal range lumber town. A similar photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday May 1, 1949 (negative 1 of 2).

Oregon Journal reporter James Caravello, stands next to snow drifts on the road to Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood. He extends his hand upward, showing how the snow reaches far over his height. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, February 17, 1949 (negative 4 of 14).

Two unidentified high school journalists watch a man adjust an “R.R. Robertson” camera. He appears to be turning a knob at the front of a graphics camera, most likely during a student camera demonstration. Most likely in Portland (negative 1 of 9).

Three unidentified high school journalists, most likely in Portland. One student is holding and looking through a camera, which is being pointed at two other students, who are holding long sheets of paper (negative 2 of 9).

Unidentified high school journalists gathered around a table, most likely in Portland. The students are looking downward at what appears to be photographs or photographic plates. One student is wearing an apron (negative 3 of 9).

An unidentified high school journalist uses a “Link” telephone while another man watches. The second man (a teacher?) leans on the machine with one hand, holding a cigarette (negative 4 of 9).

Unidentified high school journalists in Portland. A student is seated next to a desk, taking a piece of paper from a man on the other side of the desk. A group of female students is standing in the background, looking towards the desk (negative 9 of 9).

A portrait of Lillian Porter Say, Oregon Journal correspondent for Washington D.C. She stands with one arm on a stone railing, with the Willamette River and the Ross Island Bridge in the background. A similar cropped photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Friday, November 4, 1949 (negative 2 of 2).

People at the Oregon Journal building, on election night in Portland. Desks can be seen in an open work space, with seated Oregon Journal employees. At the far side of the room is a stairway leading to higher floor (negative 2 of 9).

A portrait of Iwao Oyama, publisher of the “Oregon Nippo” newspaper. He sits at a desk holding a piece of paper. A cropped version of this photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, February 18, 1951 (negative 1 of 1).

A portrait of Emma C. McKinney, editor of the Hillsboro Argus. She stands behind a table of printing plates, holding a piece of paper in her left hand (negative 2 of 3).

Three-quarters portrait of journalist and author Anna Louise Strong seated in an armchair. She is facing front and looking slightly to the right. She is wearing a necklace, blouse, and skirt. The name “Anna Louise Strong” is written on the negative and is visible on the left side of the image.

Head and shoulders portrait of journalist and lecturer Lincoln Steffens facing to the right. He is wearing a hat, glasses, a suit jacket and vest, a collared shirt, and a tie. Written on the negative sleeve is the text “Steffens, Lincoln.” See related image No. 373G0188.

Full-length portrait of two men, both wearing suits and ties, standing next to a flight of steps. The text “Steffens, Lincoln and Tucker, Mr” is written on the negative sleeve. Steffens, a journalist and lecturer, is on the left. See related image Nos. 373G0187 and 373G0206.

Full-length portrait of Ida Tarbell sitting in a chair, facing front, and looking toward the left. The photograph was taken while Tarbell was in Portland as part of a lecture tour in February 1917. A cropped version of this photograph and a story about Tarbell’s visit were published on the front page of the Oregon Journal on Saturday, February 24, 1917, under the headline “Ida Tarbell Portland’s Guest / Big Luncheon Is Tendered Her / Talks on War, Peace, Industry.” The photograph had the following caption: “Ida M. Tarbell, noted economist and writer, who was recipient today of greatest luncheon ever tendered a woman in Oregon. This photograph was taken in Portland this morning.” The name “Mrs Ida Tarbal [sic]” and the number 162 are written on the negative and are visible in the upper right corner of the image.

Three-quarters portrait of journalist Ray Stannard Baker seated at a table and holding a pair of glasses. He is facing to the left and is wearing a suit and bow tie. The text “Ray Stannard Baker” is written at the bottom of the original image.

Head and shoulders portrait of a man, probably Paul Cowles of the Associated Press, facing to the right. He is wearing a straw hat, glasses, a suit jacket, a collared shirt, and a tie. The name “Paul Cowles” is written on the negative and is visible at the top of the photograph.

Head and shoulders of a man, probably Paul Cowles of the Associated Press, facing to the right. He is wearing glasses, a suit jacket, a collared shirt, and a tie. The name “Paul Cowles” is written on the negative and is visible at the top of the photograph.

Head and shoulders portrait of a man, probably Oregon Journal reporter and editor Marshall Dana. He is seated, facing to the left, and is wearing a jacket, collared shirt, and tie. The numbers 9 and 134 are written on the negative and are visible in the upper left corner of the image. The number 134 has been crossed out. The name “Dana, Marshall” is written on the negative sleeve. Image note: Photograph shows discoloration and marks due to negative damage.

Head and shoulders portrait of journalist and author Sir Philip Gibbs facing front and looking to the left. He is wearing a hat, overcoat, collared shirt, and tie. The name “Sir Phillips [sic] Gibbs” is written on the negative and is faintly visible on the left side of the image.

Head and shoulders portrait of a man facing to the left. He is seated and is wearing a suit jacket, collared shirt, and tie. The name “Irvine, Mr. B. F.” is written on the negative sleeve. Benjamin Franklin Irvine was editor of the Oregon Journal from 1919 to 1937.

Photograph of a head and shoulders portrait of a man facing to the right. His face is in profile and he is wearing a suit jacket and vest, a collared shirt, and a bow tie. The background of the original photograph has been partially masked out. The name “Irvine, Mr. B. F.” is written on the negative sleeve. Benjamin Franklin Irvine was editor of the Oregon Journal from 1919 to 1937.

Half-length portrait of Charles Samuel Jackson facing front and looking to the right. He is standing next to the wall and window of a building and is wearing a suit jacket, collared shirt, and tie. Jackson took over the Oregon Journal in 1902 and was its editor and publisher until his death in 1924. The name “Jackson, Sam” is written on the negative sleeve

Photograph of a matted head and shoulders portrait of Charles Samuel Jackson. He is facing front and I swearing a suit jacket, collared shirt, and tie. Jackson was the owner, editor, and publisher of the Oregon Journal from 1902 until his death in 1924. The name “Jackson, Sam” is written on the negative sleeve. Image note: Broken negative.

Photograph of a head and shoulders portrait of Charles Samuel Jackson. He is facing front and looking to the left; his face is in profile. He is wearing a suit jacket, collared shirt, and tie. Jackson was the owner, editor, and publisher of the Oregon Journal from 1902 until his death in 1924. The name “Jackson, Sam” is written on the negative sleeve.

Photograph of a head and shoulders portrait of Charles Samuel Jackson. He is facing front and looking to the right. He is wearing a suit jacket, collared shirt, and cravat. Jackson was the owner, editor, and publisher of the Oregon Journal from 1902 to 1924. The text “Jackson, Sam / 1880” is written on the negative sleeve.