Greasers | ||
#1 | Which greaser is the gang's pet? | Johnny |
#2 | Why couldn't Darry go to college? | He has to take care of Ponyboy after their parents died. |
#3 | Which greaser loves school and is the class clown? | Two-Bit |
#4 | Which two greasers work at the gas station? | Sodapop and Steve |
#5 | Bob says that a greaser is 'white trash with _____________.' | long hair |
Socials | ||
#1 | What clue helps Ponyboy figure out that Bob is the Soc who beat up Johnny? | his rings |
#2 | What does Cherry throw in Dally's face? | Coke |
#3 | Which Soc flirts with Two-Bit at the drive-in? | Marcia |
#4 | Which Soc visits Ponyboy at home while he is sick? | Randy |
#5 | Ponyboy tells Bob that Socs are 'white trash with ________ and _________.' | madras and Mustangs |
Character Traits | ||
#1 | Which character is neglected? | Johnny |
#2 | Which character is understanding? | Sodapop |
#3 | Which character is naive? | Ponyboy |
#4 | Which character is street smart? | Dally (Dallas) |
#5 | Which character is candid? | Cherry |
Quotes: Who said... | ||
#1 | 'Stay gold, Ponyboy Stay gold...' | Johnny |
#2 | 'Pony, I didn't mean to!' | Darry (Darrel) |
#3 | 'You get hardened in jail. I don't want that to happen to you. Like it happened to me....' | Dally (Dallas) |
#4 | 'You're a nice kid, Ponyboy. Do you realize how scarce nice kids are nowadays? Wouldn't you try to help me if you could?' | Cherry |
#5 | 'Ponyboy, listen, don't get tough. You're not like the rest of us and don't try to be.' | Two-Bit |
Misc. | ||
#1 | Johnny compares Dally to the southern gentlemen in which book? | Gone With the Wind |
#2 | What are the rules for the rumble? | Nothing but fists; first to run loses. |
#3 | Soda wanted to marry Sandy even though... | she was pregnant with someone else's baby |
#4 | Which former friend does Darry have to fight at the rumble? | Paul |
#5 | Which two characters both say, 'The next time you want a broad, pick up your own kind'? | Bob and Dally |
Final Question | |
Who wrote the poem that ends with the line 'Nothing gold can stay'? | Robert Frost |