"Barbara Selter, Real Estate League of Greater St. Louis selling old Newsboy Editions at the Plaza21 in the Concord Village area." The seller is wearing a Seven-Up apron and button, and is holding a stack of newspapers.
"Ed Presti (Supervisor sales & bottler training 7up) talking on the air with Ron Elz and David Collin News Director, KXOX." Two of the three are wearing Seven-Up aprons and buttons.
; and Shawn McCubbin, Treasurer Twin City Area Chamber of Commerce; (third row l. to r.) Allen Gray, Downtown Business and Professional Association; Charlie Ervin, 2nd vice president, Twin City Area Chamber of Commerce; Jim Gibson, Elks Club, Lodge 1721; Orville Burkhart, Twin City Area Chamber of Commerce; and Brian Wehner, Downtown Business and Professional Association."
"Leon G. Ray and Mrs. Ray (Mayme) pose for a photograph at their home. Mr. Ray said, "I have been photographing the Old Newsboys since they started selling papers in Jefferson County." Mrs. Ray would always supply coffee and doughnuts and a place to warm up, she said." There are two Seven-Up aprons and a camera on the table in front of the couple.
"'Bibi,' alias Sharon F. Schwartz, hawks the Old Newsboys edition of The Old Newsboys Edition of The Globe-Democrat to a motorist at the corner of Tucker Boulevard and Market Street."
"Members of the St. Louis Life Underwriters are ready to help out on Old Newsboys Day. Pictured are, from left, Skip Brown, president; Dan Brewer, vice president; Kevin Albritton, board member; Jake Schillinger, state committeeman; John O. Clark, treasurer; and Walter Schmieder, chairman, community services." Each man is wearing a Seven-Up apron and is holding up a newspaper.
This photo shows a pre-school teacher, Alice Meissner, playing with student Jesse, a two-year-old with Down Syndrome, on a Play-all purchased by Old Newsboys funds.
"Frances Tanz, manager of Veda Mannequins, 1209 A Cass; puts some touches on the lips of mannequins. 10 of the dummies will be dressed as Old Newsboys for the upcoming Old Newsboys Day." There are 7 visible mannequins, all with different hair and no clothes.
"George Gruenloh, of American Legion Post 444, fights the traffic at Washington and Interstate 270 to help the area's children" He is wearing a Seven-Up apron and is holding up a newspaper.
"Little "Chick" Kweskin started hawking newspapers at Eighth and Market streets during the Great Depression, a bittersweet era when Herbert Hoover was president and "Lucky Lindy" was still being hailed as a world hero...For the last 10 years, Kweskin has had the privilege of receiving a special Old Newsboy donation - a $2,000 gift - from a donor who always remained anonymous."