Connect with us

More News

  • Indians

    The choice of “Indians” as the PN-G school nickname in 1925 was influenced by local history.  Port Neches at one time...

  • Purple and White

    The origin of school colors can be traced back to the founding of the high school in 1925.  According to an...

  • Cheerleaders

  • Fans

    “They show up, home or away, but definitely at home. Credit to the home communities for showing up and having our...

  • Alma Mater

    Then here’s to Port Neches-Groves High School, High School so dear, Teachers and comrades Change from year to year. We are...

  • Fire Up Pep Rally

    An annual tradition at PN-G High school is the ‘Fire Up’ Pep Rally that introduces the team at the beginning of...

  • Marching I

      Originating in the 1960s, the ‘Marching I’ is performed during the halftime show at all PN-G football games. After forming...

  • Purple Pride Marching Band

    “Bonsoir, mes amies.  Laiseez les bon temps roulet!  The purple and white Port Neches-Groves Indian Band and Indianettes!”  — Mr. Tip...

  • Indianettes

    The Indianettes were first organized in 1951 by Mrs. Irene Ford, and directed by then band director Frank Gioviale.  Now an...

  • Cherokee

    “Cherokee,” is the official fight song of Port Neches-Groves High School and is played following touchdowns and extra points at football...

More Posts

Listen to Cherokee!

Listen to Indian Nation!

https://forums.pngindians.com
error: