Across
- 3. The official who asks Ponyboy only about his home life and permits him to stay with Darry.
- 4. The legal verdict given to Ponyboy, officially clearing him of all charges regarding Bob's death.
- 5. The note written by Johnny that falls out of Gone with the Wind for Ponyboy to read.
- 7. The brother who runs out of the house in tears after receiving a returned letter from Sandy.
- 9. The semester paper assignment Ponyboy writes to share his story and raise his grade.
- 14. The school annual where Ponyboy finds Bob's picture and wonders what he was really like.
- 17. The word Johnny explains in his letter, urging Ponyboy to stay innocent and appreciate life.
- 18. What Ponyboy refuses to admit, claiming instead that he was the one who killed Bob.
- 20. The narrator who spends a week in bed recovering before the juvenile court hearing.
Down
- 1. The mental state Ponyboy stays in by insisting Johnny isn't dead and didn't kill anyone.
- 2. The title of the book, which doubles as the very first line of Ponyboy's English theme.
- 6. WITH THE WIND The novel where Johnny left his final letter explaining what "stay gold" means.
- 8. The Soc who visits Ponyboy's house to discuss the upcoming court trial and his own worries.
- 10. The juvenile court proceeding that decides Ponyboy's future and clears him of all charges.
- 11. SYME Ponyboy's English teacher who offers him a chance to write an essay to pass the class.
- 12. The slain Soc whom Ponyboy reflects on, realizing he was a real person with family and friends.
- 13. The schoolwork Ponyboy starts failing due to his emotional detachment and concussion.
- 15. The class taught by Mr. Syme in which Ponyboy receives a failing grade warning.
- 16. The deceased friend whose memory Ponyboy fiercely protects while struggling with grief.
- 19. The sharp glass object Ponyboy breaks to threaten a group of Socs, worrying Two-Bit.
