Page 105 - 2002.Millard.North

Gargano, Thomas
Garmatter, Jennifer

~tudgnh: ru~h to makg l!urfgw on timg
Gartner, Justin
Gaughan, Sarah aking curfew on t 1me was an
M

exhaustng task for freshmen and
sophomores.

Gauthier, Nolan For freshmen, the issue seemed to be more work
Geis, Amy
than for anyone. S1nce freshmen

couldn't drive, they were dependent
on older people or parents to get

home on t1me .
Genier, Jeremy
Gentry, Kurtis "Parents need to extend cur-
fews. l hate asking people to take me

home . Not to mention the embar-

rassment of having my mom p1ck me
Goldsberry, Megan up from a party/' freshman All ie
Gomez, John
Jones said.

Some students were lucky to

not have a curfew. "! don't have a
certain time to be home . My par-
Gonn erman, Andrew
Goodman, Eli zabeth ents make me check in and get home

when l can get a ride/' freshman Jamie Tullly said.

For other students, curfews were given by the law.
For 1 6 year-old dnvers with a provisional operator's E arly in the morning,

Goodsell , Rebecca permit, the Nebraska law states they can't be driving Gen ior Shala Dvorak
Gorans, Amy Gneab into her hou£e
past midnight. after Gtaying out all
night. Dvorak often 'loGt
"lf l got a ticket for driving past midnight l'd be mad. track or hme' and

Lots of concerts and movies go past midnight/' JUnior mi£Ged hi£ curfew.
photo by M 1cha el Hellman
Sarah Haith said.
Gosch, Kri stus
Graff, Stefani e
Whether curfews came from the law or parents,
they were disputed. Although their main purpose was

to keep students safe, they were repeatedly broken,
"fought", or forgotten by students. 1o1T

!Freshmen