The Socs, or Socials, in S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," are often depicted as riding in expensive cars, such as Mustangs and other high-end vehicles. These cars symbolize their wealth and status, setting them apart from the Greasers, who typically drive older, less luxurious vehicles. The Socs' choice of cars reflects their privileged lifestyle and reinforces the social divide between the two groups.
"Paul Newman, and a ride home."
The first part is when Ponyboy Curtis steps out from the darkness of the movie house, thinking about a ride home. As he is walking home, some Socs jumped him. Right after, Darry rescuses him and Dallas invites him and jonny to the movie.
5 Socs and they were drunk.
The Socs challenged the Greasers The Socs challenged the Greasers
The Socs I am IronMan fear me.
"Paul Newman, and a ride home."
Socs has one syllable. There are no syllable breaks.
The first part is when Ponyboy Curtis steps out from the darkness of the movie house, thinking about a ride home. As he is walking home, some Socs jumped him. Right after, Darry rescuses him and Dallas invites him and jonny to the movie.
5 Socs and they were drunk.
The Socs challenged the Greasers The Socs challenged the Greasers
The Socs I am IronMan fear me.
The Socs are a group of wealthy, privileged boys.
Only younger people call them Socs.
The socs can be described as the rich kids on the west side.
He is in the Soc because he is not rich as the Socs to be one of the Socs
The Socs grabbed him and attempted to drown him in the fountain.
No the socs drink because there better than the greasers.