"Old Newsboys Fund Creates Unique Toybrary: Consolidated Neighborhood Services' Norhill Center in northwest St. Louis has established a Toybrary toy lending program where families with limited resources can obtain educational toys on loan. Shown selecting toys are Norhill residents (L-R) Sharris Williams, Zinia Neal, her mother Mary Neal and sister Love Neal, and Co-Care parent training consultant Lilli Kautsky. The Toybrary is located at 6285 Natural Bridge."
"The St. Louis Advertising Club Haymakers, led by president Joe Donovan and chief Haymaker Howard Kee, peddle The Globe's Old Newsboys edition at Ninth and Locust streets."
This photo shows ten people outside of the Harris Stowe State College building. Each person is wearing a Seven-Up apron and is holding an Old Newsboys edition paper with a smile.
"Judy Sutterfield, director of Chase Convention Services and Margie Koch, director of Chase sales sell papers outside the Chase Hotel." Both women are wearing Seven-Up aprons and are holding out newspapers.
"Jim Evans, Vic Politte, Fred Robertson, and Ivy Batts. The group don't represent any organized group..."Just people helping kids..." said Fred Robertson. Selling at Interstate 55 and Z Highway, Pevely, Missouri." All four are wearing Seven-Up aprons and holding up newspapers.
"Bill Bolster vice president and general manager and St. Louis Globe-Democrat Publisher Jeffery M. Gluck show off a check representing $1,850 collected at the corner of 11th and Market streets during the Old Newsboys fun[d] raising drive 13 November./Note: Radio stations KS 94, KUSA, WIL, KSHE, KWK, KGLD, KADI and St. Louis Steamers. KSDK-TV Channel 5 was represented by staff reporters and
Sanford Brown Business College representatives Ed Oak, Tom Thater and Cathy Ezell sell papers at St. Charles Rock Road and Lindbergh. They're wearing Seven-Up aprons with buttons and are holding newspapers. The buttons indicate that the Old Newsboys day supports the Globe-Democrat Fund for Children, Inc.
"7-Up Company include: (L-R) Donna Whertvine, Community Relations Co-ordinator; Jeff Stewart, Receiving Clerk; Linda Pipitone, Personnel Secretary; John Sloan, Director of Personnel-Foods Group; Jean Nelson, Secretary in Promotions; Robert Wright, Company Chauffeur; Karen Grega, Foods Group Secretary; Keith Pickett, Director of Corporate Communications; Valerie Kienzle, Coordinator of Public." They are all wearing Seven-Up aprons and are holding newspapers.
"Chris Gerhard, who works at the Saks Fifth Avenue store in Plaza Frontenac, sells Old Newsboys Day editions of The Globe-Democrat at the entrance to the shopping mall." They are wearing a Seven-Up apron and are holding up newspapers.
In this photo, Zip Rzeppa, Lanny Connor, and Jeff Gluck are selling newspapers at Hampton and Oakland. They are being recorded by a camera person to the left of the photograph. The three sellers are wearing Seven-Up aprons.
This photo shows five people at the Downtown Marriott as they prepared to sell newspapers at Broadway and Market streets. Each person is wearing a Seven-Up apron and is holding newspapers. They are, Rick Thornton, Dave Griffin, Kathy Vieg, Fucia Hannegan, and Geoff LeMasters.
"Globe-Democrat publisher Jeff Gluck collects a couple dollars for an ONBD newspaper while he was selling on Hampton near Berthold." Gluck is wearing a Seven-Up apron.
"KMOX-TV's Debbie Warshawski laughs while she was taking pictures of fellow employees selling the [Old Newsboys Day] edition of the Globe Democrat." Warshawski is wearing a Seven-Up apron.
"Missouri Governor John Ashcroft sells newspapers on Celebrity Corner [on Old Newsboys Day]." The Governor is wearing a Seven-Up apron and button, and is pointing up toward the left of the photo.
"St. Louis Alderman Gerry Osborn and her husband Bob selling at Morganford and Arsenal, South City." Both are wearing Seven-Up aprons, are holding Old Newsboys Day papers, and are wearing cowboy hats.
"Bill Roddy of Nieman-Marcus, left, and Frontenac Mayor Morgan B. Lawton join the Old Newsboys invasion of Plaza Frontenac." Both men are preparing to sell newspapers for Old Newsboys Day, and are wearing Seven-Up aprons and buttons. The buttons read, "Globe-Democrat/Old Newsboys Day/Fund for Children, Inc.".