In S.E. Hinton's novel "The Outsiders," the Greasers are drawn at the fountain by Ponyboy Curtis and Johnny Cade during a pivotal scene. This moment is significant as it highlights their bond and the struggles they face as part of their social group. The fountain scene symbolizes their innocence and the harsh realities of their lives, ultimately leading to critical events that shape the narrative.
i think it was the greasers and soches (like social)
1 stereotype is that all Greasers are hood. 2 All of them are dumb or uneducated. 3 All Greasers are poor. 4. All Greasers are failures. 5 All greasers are like Dallas Winston.
To show rebellion and prove who they are. They are greasers!
The Socs challenged the Greasers The Socs challenged the Greasers
The greasers care about each other
I don't think drowed is a word.
go to the back of the school and go until you get to the fountain then turn right and keep goin and you if you see greasers your there
you were thrown off a mountain or hung or drowed or the made you eat your own eyeballs
THeir hair because its greasy
i think it was the greasers and soches (like social)
1 stereotype is that all Greasers are hood. 2 All of them are dumb or uneducated. 3 All Greasers are poor. 4. All Greasers are failures. 5 All greasers are like Dallas Winston.
To show rebellion and prove who they are. They are greasers!
The Socs challenged the Greasers The Socs challenged the Greasers
To end all the feuds between the greasers and the Socs.
The greasers care about each other
because the greasers are oily
I would say yes they do becuase if they didnt they wouldnt call them selves greasers just like the greasers call the socs the socs bec thats what they want to be.