St Charles High School - Halo Yearbook (St Charles, IL)

Page 108 text:

5 f W l , , i . , r -i,,f,, This page, top left: Food bin keeps product hot until the holding period expires. Above: NlcDonald's crew member puts the finishing touch on a tray of Quarter-Pounders. Right: Junior Mary Saxer mixes a triple-thick McDonald's shake. Opposite page, lower left: Two McDonald's employees wipe down the food bin during a slow period. Lower right: Junior Jeff Scott stops at Mac's after a keg.

Page 107 text:

rman Adshad Enothy Albert 9 chael Armitage ances Arnold 'ian Asher ivid Beckstrom Tl Bowie irry Brennan ircy Brown enn Brown ger Bumgarner Ee Bumgarner aggy Christian evin Chapman lhn Cieslica troy Clark anda Cross enda Cross ison Davis eve Dorner 'enda Eason ul Forni in Gillingham ini Ghiotto SSD 45 Additional Juniors Randy Hazelwood Jim Heilman Marie Hewitt Randy Houseman Sandra Hunley Patrick Jacobsen Kim Kennedy Renee Ketz Konnie Kline Sue Kochlefl Jerry Kolschowsky Mark Leija Deborah Malinowski Angie Mabry Tammy McKay Audry Mills Mark Montgomery Steve Montgomery Tom Muenster Matt Newbolds Bruce Novak Dan Olesek Jenny Peavler Michael Petkus Michelle Wcislo Dave Webb Jim Webb Todd Wendling Sue Westhoff Laurie Westland Kim Wheaton Dave Wheeler Larry White John Whitehead Mike Whitescarver Dave Wicks Jack Wilcox Belinda Willard Marty Wilson Ken Wiebmer Dee Wilkenson Brian Williams Jim Williams Matt Wittman Linda Wolf Julie Wood Kelly Woods Julie Worthington Randy Wright Jeanette Yowler Chet Zema Coral Zicker Thomas Richie Belinda Rogers Donald Rogers John Rothengass Guy Schaffer Charles Schwab David Skelton Michael Snyder Diane Steidl Michael Stoner Jeffery Swift Desiree Thomas Joel Thurwachter Jeffrey Trembley Curt Triplett Sue Tucker Michael Vanderheyden Carl VanWinkle Chris Weinlader Jena Willoughby Jerald Willoughby Christine Woolcott ioiunr

Page 109 text:

Hangin' out at Mac's To many STC students this year, McDonald's became part of their weekly routine, as kids filled the restaurant, without fail, after games, Keg dances, and parties. Even those not hungry could be seen pulling into the Golden Arches Country Club, only to enjoy the company of others, and later be asked to leave by the security patrol, sometimes referred to as Rent-a-Pigs. The lone McDonald's of St. Charles ranks in the top five per cent of money makers of the 4,200 outlets in the U.S. and Europe today, and it's a money maker for many students who started their working careers at McDonald's. Some crew members feel it gives you a chance to meet a lot of people and see your friends on Friday and Saturday nights - even if you are working. And Friday and Saturday nights were the big nights for McDonald's, as lines formed at the counters, kids crammed into booths, and cars filled the parking lots, even more so than last year. , lt seems that the move ofthe high school across town has effected daytime business, especially during lunch hours, but has not had much impact on the week-ends. Just what is it that attracts so many people to the home of the golden arches? Hamburgers, says Kit Sweeny, '78, People, says Craig Livingston, '78. Not only do the triple-thick shakes and crispy, golden fries draw students to Mac's, but the socializing and bumping into friends encourages people to take a break today. . - in 1 05