How did the boys get into the drive-in the outsiders?
In Chapter 2, Ponyboy, Johnny, and Dally sneak into the drive-in theatre. Ponyboy says they waited behind Spencer’s Special, a discount house, and chased a few junior-high boys across the field until it was dark enough to climb the back fence of the Nightly Double drive-in movies.
Where do the boys hide out and how did they get there in the outsiders?
After Johnny kills a Soc named Bob, Dally tells Johnny and Ponyboy to hop a freight train to Windrixville and hide out in an abandoned church on top of Jay Mountain. Ponyboy says about the church, “It was a small church, real old and spooky and spiderwebby.
Where did pony and Johnny hideout?
History. The church is the place where Ponyboy and Johnny hide after Johnny killed Bob.
How do the boys get into the Nighty double?
How do the boys get into the nighty double? Why do they choose to do that? The boys sneak over the back fence of the Nightly Double drive-in movie, even though they have enough money to get in. They do this because they believe it to be daring and fun…. just to prove they can.
How did Ponyboy and Johnny meet in the Outsiders?
Ponyboy and Johnny meet up with Dally (Dallas) and go to the Nightly Double drive-in theatre. They sneak into the drive-in, although the admission is only 25 cents if you’re without a car. They enjoy the challenge of sneaking in because Dally hates to do anything the legal way.
Where do Ponyboy and Johnny meet up with Dally?
Ponyboy and Johnny meet up with Dally (Dallas) and go to the Nightly Double drive-in theatre. They sneak into the drive-in, although the admission is only 25 cents if you’re without a car.
What happens in Chapter 2 of the book Ponyboy?
During Chapter 2, Pony’s character is not able to see Cherry’s point of view that the Socs have their own troubles. But the last sentence of the chapter, “I know better now,” not only foreshadows upcoming events, but also shows Ponyboy’s own personal growth. Later, he develops a better understanding of the Socs and changes his own perspective.