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Clements High SchoolApril 2013 Volume 1 Issue

??

Who will be crowned this year'

prom kingand queen?

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2

4.30.13

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INDEXVolume 1Edition 7

W.P. Clements H.S.

FEATURES

LIFESTYLES

SPORTS

NEWS

PERSPECTIVES

Upcoming Stars

event concludes

year of dance, sure

to be special

4iFest cultural

displays enlighten

students about diver-

sity in Clements

5

Fine arts fund-

ing detrimental to

school6

Fine arts allows

escape for students,

allows creativity

7

Caio Porciuncula:

Well rounded stu-

dent passes advice to

freshmen

8

Prom dos and

donts

11

Safety 101:

Beware the

infamous red

cup

12

Rangers step up

to bat in hopes of

great season to

come

13

VOICESWhat is the best

prank to pull?

10

PUBLICATION POLICY

The Round Up, a feature magazine published

by the students in Clements High Schools

Magazine Journalism class, is a designated

forum for student expression. The Round Up is

distributed to its readers and the student body

at no cost.

PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION SERVICES

The Round Up is printed eight times a year

in October, November, Dcemeber, January,

February, March, April and May. All Round Up

is archived-and available at http://rangerwire.

wordpress.com.

THE ROUND UP STAFF

CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF

Devika Singh

Yasmeen YahyaMANAGING EDITOR

Rebecca PlunkettNEWS EDITOR

Faroha KhanPERSPECTIVES EDITOR

Rebecca Plunkett

FEATURES EDITOR

Brittney Schafer

LIFESTYLES EDITOR

Zainab Dhanani

SPORTS EDITOR

Rabab ZehraVOICES EDITORS

Lauryn Merriett

Delfina BarbieroADS EDITORS

Kasey Vollmering

Chandni Thakar

COPY EDITORS

Samantha Jreij

Sahar Baig

REPORTERS

Olivia HixsonLaiba Khan

Zahra Kheraj

Patricia Manzinares

Jennifer Mathew

Bianca Navia

Amanda Thomas

SPONSOR

Linda Carroll

Gabby Davidson:

Young athlete prepares

for future to come

8

April reveals bright

and intersting future

9

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NEWS

Upcoming Stars event concludeyear of dance, sure to be speciaBy PATRICIA ANNE MANZINARES

Reporter

Every semester, the dance classes, dance teams and officers

repare a dance of their own to perform in front of the whole

chool. This years Spring Show will be on Friday, May 3and

will be all styles of dance represented

during the show from jazz andmodern to lyrical, contemporary and

ven novelty!The different kind of dances

o watch. The dance team rehearses various dances all

year, but specifically for this

nd of year show, they will

ourse of one month. These

tudents do what they can do to

have an exciting and interesting

ach express different profound

motions which make the dancend the movements more interesting

said, This is the show that concludes the entire

of dances that the dance team has been perform

during contest season, as well as some new da

choreographed specifically for Spring Show. It

marks the very last performance of the year

team...so it is extra special for the seniors as

teams, and Barth is extremely proud to be associ

with both team and school.

I am incredibly proud to be the dance team

director. This is a teaching position that doesnt

come along all too often as most highschools have only one dance team director.

This opportunity given to me back in

2009 has been a blessing

every day. It is a job that mostpeople only see the tip

t e a m

their last performance ever as a Star, she said.Spring Show is a Stars Dance Team production

special guests each year which include: the CHS Fac

the new Twinkles JV Dance Team, the FCMS D

Team and perhaps even some Cuties will make ano

appearance you must come to the show to find

though, Barth said.

Clements has had a tradition of turning out great d

truly express what i

they lovedancing.

if youre interested

all in dance, sign up

take my class and le

what dance is all abo

Barth said.

xpress different profound emotions

which make the dance and the movements

more interesting to watch. The dance team

ehearses various dances all year, but specifically for

his end of year show, they will rehearse a little over theourse of one month. These students do what they can do

o have an exciting and entertaining show to attend and

Saturday, May 4. The show will begin at

pm in the auditoriumDance teacher Michaelle Barth said, There

dance and make sure the audience

has fun. These girls put in a lot of effort

o make people proud and express the fact

hat people can love what they do.The tickets for the performance can be bought

or five dollars at during lunch or from any Star

ehearse a little over the

dancer, and will be $10 dollars at the door so its

dvised that the tickets be bought ahead of time.

When asked what is special about this event, Barth

is so much more than halftime

football routines. The spring

semester is where the craft of

this fine art is fine tuned andthe girls on the team get to

of the iceberg...dance

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iFest cultural displays enlighte

students about diversity in Clement

Fest performers display martial arts to expose a side of Asian culture that requires physical and mental techniq

y I-Club and will be held March 28 here.

Vice President Michelle Ming,

ophomore, said, I-Fest is an event

hat allows people of all backgrounds

o come and showcase aspects of

heir cultures to the general public.

Last year, on April 1, Clements had

pproximately 800 students at the

nternational Festival. The festival had

ood and dances from many cultures. The

nternational Club donated all proceeds

o a local charity. Clements annual I-

Fest began as a model of Houstons very

own International Festival, a non-profit

organization established in 1971. The

foundation is supported primarily through

corporate sponsorship and corporate and

foundation grants, site vendors, in-kind

support from the City of Houston through

services, and the citizens as a whole. In

order to achieve a similar feat, I-Club

meets every Wednesday after school in

English teacher Kim Murphys room.

We work in committees to discuss

ideas and work on designs, said Ming.

I-fest is known to have a large student

body representation. However, I-Cluboperates with just a few members.

The club has about fifty members,

said Lisa Chenh, sophomore and

one of the officers of I-Club.

My favorite part of IFest is the

different performances by cultural

groups on the stage that happen

during the event, said Ming.

Many of the audience members said

the same. The performances are the

highlight of the event. Students are

also rather excited to showcase their

individual cultures. It was not difficult

to find volunteers to get up on stage.

Another feature of the Internati

Festival is the different foods

display for audience members to

Emily Zhang, sophomore, said,

personal favorite part of the night wa

variety of food that we got to experien

All of the work that goes in

producing such a presentation for

school is organized in a certain

We have three committees,

Anlan Jiang, I-Club officer, decorat

public relations, and restaur

Decorations is in charge of creating

backdrop. Public relations is in chof the informational posters around

school and designing the t-shirt for I-C

members. The restaurant comm

members go to different restaurant

persuade them to sponsor the ev

Every year I-Fest donates the mo

raised to a different cause. The

work put into the festival is evid

what with finding restaurants

sponsor the event and creating

backdrop, and learning choreogr

to perform. Members say that

painstaking effort is truly worth it to

the amazement on the audiences fa

The world is full of people who are

olar opposites, people who look and live

differently than one another. Growing up,

kids are taught to respect and to cherish

ach others differences, to learn and find

he joy in peoples uniqueness and the fact

hat different cultures and ethnicities do

xist, and that people are all wonderful

n their own ways. What better, more

ppropriate way to celebrate the diversity

t Clements than an International

Festival? International Festival,therwise known as I-Fest, was organized

By Samantha Jreij

Copy Editor

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66

P E R S P E

By ZAHRA KHERAJ

ReporterA current issue in schools right now is wheth-

er or not fine arts is worth the time and mon-

ey that is needed to support them. Fine arts such

as theatre, band, choir, painting, sculpting, and

so on may be in jeopardy for some districts.

While the fine arts are a way for students to express

themselves and be creative, it can be a distraction. If

students start to put too much focus on things like the

next musical coming up, they may spend more time

trying to do well on that. Its definitely something

that is more interesting and more fun to put time into

also, rather than cramming in information about pa-rabolas or the early modern era. If there is something

that can be done to help prevent students performing

badly in their classes, the measure should be taken.

Grades will improve and time to prepare for impor-

tant tests such as the EOC and SAT will increase.

Schools have not always been able to create the

best learning environment possible because the mon-

ey needed to do so has been put to funding for events

such as theatre plays or band trips. Money would

be saved on instructors for fine arts classes, for the

equipment needed for these classes, and on the events

that go along with each program. The saved money

could be used for teachers to gain better teaching

materials, for better food to be served in cafeterias,

or even for students who cannot afford the materi-

als they need for their classes.

Cutting the fine arts programs in schools does not

mean that all creativity and all showcases of talentwill be cut off. There are local theatre groups, lo-

cal art classes, and music centers where kids can

still go and do what they are interested in. This

may even be better in that kids would become

more involved within their own community and

have the chance to interact with a greater variety

of people, rather than only the students in their own

high school. Schools save the money on fundin

the program themselves and kids still have a chance

to express themselves. Many students involved i

fine arts at a school are also involved in them out

side of school. Cutting the school program woulnot even make a huge difference for the student. I

anything, it could just take more off the student

plate and open up time for downtime or studying

Students that were to become more involved i

fine arts programs within the community instead o

within the school may even learn to enjoy the activ

ity more. There would be no grade or assessmen

on how well a student was to perform. Kids can d

things on their own time and enjoy it more by contro

ling what they want to do and how they want to do i

Budget cuts in fine arts does not have to mean the en

of expression for students. There are always program

outside of a school that kids can turn to, and the progra

can always be brought back when it can be brought bac

The reality of the money issues schools are facing ne

to be faced and the correct measures need to be take

Fine arts funding detrimental to schoolsreduces education for students, teachers

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C T I V E S

By JENNIFER MATHEW

REPORTER

Though it may seem to some as having fine arts school is a waste of money, money that could be us

for core classes such as science and math, the arts a

very important. There are many studies that prove that

is closely linked to academic achievement, social and emotiondevelopment, civic engagement, and equitable opportunitArt learning can improve motivation, concentration, confidence a

teamwork. The University of California at Los Angeles did a w

Even on the SAT, it is proven by multiple independent studies that increased years of enrollmein arts are positively correlated with both higher SAT verbal and math scores. Students who take ar

classes have on average higher math and verbal SAT scores than students who take no arts classes

For some people, the arts are a way to relax. The only reason many students even come to school is becau

all day theyre looking forward to their fine arts class. It encourages them to actually come to schoo

Arts education enables those children from a financially challenged backgroun

to have a more level playing field with children who have had those enrichmen

experiences, says Eric Cooper, president and founder of the National Urban Allianc

for Effective Education. Not everyone can afford taking art classes, theatre lessons,

music lessons outside of school and its not fair to them. Kids without the opportunity

take these classes may never find their true talent and eventually maybe even their futur

job. They may end up being stuck doing something they do not want to do instea

To most Americans, the arts are very important. In a May 2005 Harris Poll on thattitudes of Americans toward arts education, it was revealed that 93% agreed that th

arts are vital to providing a well-rounded education for children. 86% agreed an ar

education encourages and assists in the improvement of a childs attitudes toward schoo

By being involved in the arts, whether it is dance, drama, art, orchestra, choir or band, it

easier for kids who have a hard time making friends to make friends. This improves their soci

skills and building their confidence. This will help them a lot when they go to the real worl

The fine arts allows people to find themselves and find their true talents. Without arts, kids ma

not even want to go to school and we may even have more high school drop outs. The fine ar

also benefit in learning and confidence. Without the fine arts, students can not be the well-rounde

individuals they can be. It lets students with no opportunities to finally have an opportunit

documented study of over 25,000 middle and high school students afound out that students with high arts involvement performed better o

standardized achievement tests than students with low arts involvemen

F

ineartspro

videsescape

for

s

tudents,all

owscreativ

ity

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Student Spotlights

8

Young athelete prepares for future to com

Well rounded student passes advice to freshme

By BIANCA NAVIA

Reporter

Gabby Davidson has scored big time as a

remendous athlete, devoted Christian, and

n outgoing, smart, responsible, and fun

ndividual. Her activities in and out of school

nclude Varsity Soccer, NHS, and Young-

fe, a close knit Christian worship group.

Soccer and Younglife have both im-pacted my life in many ways, Davidson

said. I have made incredible friendships

and bonded with people in magical ways.

Younglife has furthered my relationship

with Christ and has changed my life, David-

son said. It has given me an opportunity to

be myself around a fun group of people. This

year, I am a freshman Younglife leader, which

has allowed me to bond with freshman.

Not surprisingly, her role model is Ali,

her Younglife leader. Davidson admires Ali

greatly for her support, wisdom, and love.

Ali has been there for me in more waysthan I can imagine; I do not know what I

would do without her. She challenges me

spiritually, emotionally, and physically. She

inspires me to be a better person, David-

son said. If I grow up to be half the person

she is, I will consider myself very lucky.

Davidsons family is very special to her.

Her parents divorced when she was four

and while she is not close to her father, she

adores her mother and three older siblings.

My mom is awesome, Davidson

said. And my siblings are my world.If Davidson could travel to one exotic

destination, she would travel to Greececause it is my moms dream vacation

I promised I would take her there one d

One issue Davidson feels

sionately about is bull

No student should be scared to go to sc

and everyone should feel comfortable

confident in their own skin, Davidson

She believes bullying everywhere sh

be eradicated, and thinks reaching o

help affected victims is very impo

Davidson has mixed feelings about gradua

I am super excited to graduate and g

to college, but I am sad to leave my jufriends behind, Davidson said. She p

to attend Texas A&M, major in kine

ogy, and later become a physical thera

I can not wait to be in College St

to meet new people, live a new life,

start the path to my career. I am supe

cited for everything A&M has to of

Davidson envisions her college

perience with tingling anticipa

I am excited to make new friends an

involved with things that interest me.

not wait for football games and finally stamy career. Its going to be a whole new

By CHANDNI THAKKAR

Ads Editor

Caio Porciuncula is so heavily involved in

school activities and his community that itmakes a person marvel at how he manages to

juggle everything and still be such a success.

Porciuncula is in many honor societies,

including National Honor Society, National

French Honor Society, English Honor Soci-

ety. He is an officer for National Art Honor

Society as well as Interact Club. Outside of

school, Caio is a member of the George Foun-

dation, Fort Bend Chamber of Communes

Youth in Philanthropy, and the FBISD YES

program. He believes that it is necessary to

be an active member of society and to con-

tinuously give back, and also that the combi-nation of all these experiences and activities

has helped him become a better individual.

Porciuncula seems to particularly enjoy

the Youth in Philanthropy program because

he says, The experience of working with

so many different types of people and help-

ing so many in need has taught me to love.

He plans to be an economics major

and a minor in accounting and finance.

The financial interactions in a global

scale has always amazed me. Oh, I want to

be rich too. I mean who doesnt? he said.

He also shares that his role model is

Lilly Shen. He thinks she is an am

ing, intelligent, and wonderful per

He said, The world would be much

ter off if we were more like Lilly ShHe has friends going to colleges all o

the country and is dreading the day t

all have to say goodbye to one anot

Some advice he would like to

to students and incoming freshman

to make sure to study very hard fr

man, sophomore, and junior years. H

school has given Porciuncula many

periences, and he has learned many

sons. His best experience here at Clem

was getting to know his closest frie

They have made my high school

perience unforgettable, and we all hbecome so important to each other. I

way or other, they have helped me bec

the person I am totally, Porciuncula

Porciuncula is a very dedicated and

going student. He strives to reach his

potential each and every day, making

very admirable. Through all his activitie

has really become an well rounded stud

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April reveals bright and interesting futureBy BIANCA NAVIA

Reporter

Capricorn:As an enthusiast of change,Capricorn can always be relied upon to take

he initiative. They also like to volunteer for

EVERYTHING. They are never satisfied

with a monotone existence and are forever

prinkling ideas on the heads of their peers.

Aquarius: Aquarians are hypo-

rites in a sense. They crave to better

he lives of others, but often have diffi-

ulties making up their own minds. An

Aquarius must be admired, however, for

heir individualism and strong personality.

Pisces: Pisces are modest individualshat do not typically enjoy being the center

f attention. They are talented in many as-

ects but believe in keeping their achieve-

ments to themselves. They have been

nown to keep private diaries and many

elong to secret societies who plan to over-

hrow the government. Pisces constantlyupport their friends and family but need

hat same encouragement in return. This

month, Pisces should do something bold.

Aries: Aries have a personality similaro Donald Trump: ruthless, power hungry,

lunt, and a tad selfish. Most do not have

he Donald Trump Comb Over, thank good-

ess. Their middle name is success, and they

will leap over mountains to attain it. This

month, Aries should tone their competi-

ve nature down about a thousand notches.

Taurus:Taurus crave a life of order andsecurity. Taurus are content in their little

bubble of organized shoes and color-coded

Post-It notes. This month, Taurus should

travel somewhere unexpected. Taurus peo-

ple are dazzled by bright lights. This makes

them easy to be run over in parking lots.

Gemini:Gemini might give the air of be-

ing informed on many subjects, but knowl-

edge of those subjects is minimal at the most.

To say they are dumb as rocks, would hurt

the feelings.of the rocks. They are happy

to multitask and divide their talents with

several things at once. This month, Gem-ini should avoid all buffets where there are

lots of choices, as to stray from confusion.

Cancer: Cancers are the ultimate suitof armor. They live to defend and pro-

tect their dignity and friends. They make

good bouncers or WWF wrestlers. Can-

cers should consider learning to dance

the paso doble, a fierce Spanish dance.

Leo: Leos are leaders among strangers, but

possess tendencies to become submissive

around their close family and friends. Un-

fortunately, keeping other peoples lives inorder is more satisfying to them than keep-

ing their own in check. Leos can be kind of

stalkerish. Leos are generally people with

unique talents, and can be kind of weird.

Virgo: As the model citizen, V

strive to serve others in the best ways

sible. They like to take on many

munity orientated projects, ther

they are always busy. Virgos are q

to judge and form opinions of pe

Libra:Libras would be what many teers peg as a procrastinator. They forever

to have too much time on their hands, b

truth, they know the art of prioritizing

tremely well. They are the most romanti

hope to find solid relationships that com

them. They like soft music, long walks o

beach, One Direction (not because of H

Styles.well yes, because of Harry Sty

Scorpio:Scorpios are a sizzling flamred-hot energy! Their aggressive, forth

attitude makes them dominant leaders. O

ally big bullies. They often suffer from d

and internally brood when they have a prob

Lets face it; they sulk. Scorpios are also

secretive and prefer to deal with their is

alone. They are really good at hide n

Sagittarius: Sagittarius is know

their big, yappy mouth and frank, pr

cal approach to matters. They would

nitely be the Patrick Henry of the tw

first century. Sagittarius, with their d

for challenge, freedom, and extravagare probably future politicians or repor

This month, Sagittarius should avoid

one who has contradicting views to th

Their fuse will be short, and they w

like nothing more than a good pum

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0

Voices

0

When you leave a hotel make

he shape of a body under the

heets to freak out the maids.

Simran Kaur, junior.

Put an old person face mask in

front of someones face while

theyre sleeping so when they

wake up its staring at them.

Jeneane Amin, junior.

Put one, two, and four on th

pigs so that when people get

them theyre looking for the

third one.

Katie Urrea, junior.

Putting icy hot on toilet paperand the toilet seat.

Lance Loeser, senior.

Put a balloon behind some-

ones car so when they rever

it pops and they think they h

a flat tire.

Sangeetha Puthigai, freshma

Ketchup bombs.

Michael Meier, sophomore.

Whipped cream in someones

hand and tickle their face with

a feather while theyre sleeping

o that when they touch their

face it smears all over.

Sameen Siddiqui, freshman.

Put a bucket of water on thetop of a door so that when

someone opens it it will spill

over them.

Hiro Chang, sophomore.

What isthe best

prank topull?

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Prom dos and donts

By LAURYN MERRIET

Voices Editor

DO wear clothes that

match your dates outfit.

It would look odd for the

girl to be wearing a pink

dress and the boy a yellowvest and tie.

DO splurge on hair/make-

up. This will stand out in

pictures.

DO have a prom check-

list. This will help take

away some of the

stress of gettng ready.

DO go with people who

are drama free and who

will definitely have a

good time.

DONT wear skintight clot

ing. Its not Halloween, no

need to dress like Cat-

woman.

DONT have a beehive. Th

80s called, even they do

not want that hairstyle

back.

DONT wait to ask for a

prom date. If there is

someone in mind, just

muster up the courage

to ask him or her beforesomeone else does.

DONT forget to relax a

have fun. Prom is sup-

posed to be a memo-

rable, amazing night fo

everyone.

DO stay hydrated. After

all the dancing, passing

out would not be a fun

way to end the night.

DoNT be a wallflower

and stand in the corne

all night. Dance!

LIFESTYLES

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2

Safety 101:

By DELFINA BARBIERO

Voices Editor

It does not matter whether it is during high school or college. At least one

out of four women attending college are a victim of sexual assault and to make

matter worse, at least 50 per cent of college students sexual assaults are related

to alcohol abuse. No matter if someone is drinking alcohol or not, being aware

of ones environment and the people in it is extremely important to avoid

undesirable situations. Staying alert will not sabotage anyones opportunity

of having fun.

1. One should know the destination, people involved and time length for

staying. Never go to a party or a club alone. Always, travel in a group and

watch out for each other. Have a safe plan B. Make sure that everyone

gets home safely at the end of the night.

2. Stay with a group. Avoid being alone with someone else. If it is necessary

to go to a place alone, such as the bathroom, go with a friend. If at ahouse party, avoid going in to the bedrooms or anywhere else that

is isolated from the party, especially with someone who is not well

known.

3. Always seem confident. Attackers do not approach those who seem

confident, but those who appear to be an easy target.4. If in a tough situation with a potential attacker, first, do not feel

guilty for having gotten into this situation. Second, do not feel

pressured to do anything. Third, have a code word to share with a

friend if ever in an uncomfortable situation. Either text it or say it

aloud so the friend can help get out of the situation.

5. Fourth, lie if you need to. Make an excuse such as,My friend

is waiting for me and its important that I have to go. When

saying no, try to sound serious. Do not whisper or gig1le it.

Look the person directly in the eye. This goes for denying

drinks as well.No. I would rather not.

6. Lastly, if needed, fight back. No need to know any complicatedmartial arts moves. Any basic self-defense tactics can work.

Go for the eyes with keys or fingers. If the attacker is male, a

knee to the groin should do the trick. Never, never, never letsomeone get you into his or her car.

7. If someone seems like he or she might be in danger, call

911. Do not leave. The perpetrator will be less likely to

do something if there is a witness.

Beware of the infamous RED CUP

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SPORTS

Rangers step up to bat inhopes of great season to come

By AMANDA THOMAS

Reporter

The Clements freshman,

JV, and varsity baseball teams

are into their new season and

are building their team withseveral new players. Already,

they have created some goals to

accomplish this year. It may look

easy, but it requires a tremendous

amount of effort to play baseball.

Israel De Los Santos is the headcoach. He has been playing since

he was six, which means he has

twenty five years of experience

under his belt.

When I finished playing

baseball I wasnt ready to stopbeing around the game, so I

started coaching, said De

Los Santos.

Most of the baseball

players started playingwhen they were young.

Jason Sattler, a

sophomore whoplays outfield

and pitcher

said, I have been playing since I

was five years old, so about twelveyears.

Throughout the season, he and the

rest of the baseball team are serious

about the sport they play.

The coach and the whole baseball

team get along just fine-- of course we

have to do our jobs, but most of the

time we are just having fun, Sattler

said.

Baseball also takes up a lot of time,which takes away from academics

and social life. However, baseball

is extremely important to the team

members, and it is well worth the

effort for them.

This season, the baseball team

practices for about two hours at least

four times every week.

The team opened our season

playing at Pearland Dawson, said

DeLosSantos.The baseball team had to overcome

some obstacles to get where they are

this season.

The team lost many starting seniors

last year, but we are working hard

and I believe we are fully capable of

winning and district and going to the

playoffs, said Sattler.

Sattler also plans tocontinue with baseball.

I will play through my senior

year and hopefully beyond,

that depending on what college

I am going to, said Sattler.

Each player on the team has hi

own goal and together, the whol

baseball team wants to accomplis

their common goal for this season

Sattlers goal this year is to plato the best of my ability, make n

errors and get on base as often a

possible.

We plan on competing to wi

a district championship and/o

get into the playoffs and make

a good run, said De Los

Santos.Judging by how things have

gone the past couple of

years, the baseball teamis perfectly capable of

bringing awards

back to Clements

this year.

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RE/MAX SW

281-491-1776

Extension 5200281-207-5200

WHEN YOU NEED A REALTOR ...

HERE ARE TEN EXCELLENTREASONS TO CALL:

ABR, Accredited BuyersRepresentative

Area Specialist (NewConstruction/Resale)

First Colony Resident forOver 31 Years

Call for your FREE MarketAnalysis!

Proven Results

RE/MAX SW

14905 S.W. FreewaySugar Land, TX 77478

Offices are individually owned and operated.

A Top Producer for FortBend Area for 21 Years

Full Time Professional Innovative Marketing

Techniques CRS, Certified

Residential Specialist GRI, Graduate of Realtor

Institute

www.facebook.com/firstclasshomeswww.linkedin.com/virginiamack

www.twitter.com/firstclasshomeswww.ftbendhomes.com

Locally Owned and Operated

4514 Highway 6, Sugar Land, Tx. 77478 281-242-CASA (281-242-227

WEEKLY SPECIALS:

WE OFFER:

MONDAY - 1lb. Combo Fajitas $15.95TUESDAY(Taco $2sDays) - $2 a la carte Tacosfrom 4 - 9pmWEDNESDAYS - Kids Eat Free (1 free kidsmeal per adult entree)

SIGNATURE ENTREES:

Fajitas with Homemade Tortillas, SenorMarks Fish Tacos, Burrito Superior

Private Party Room, Catering, Bulk Order DeliveAvailable, and Spirit Nights for Schools, clubs a

organizations

YOURAD

COULD

GOHER

E!

Call 281-634-2150

OR

E-mail:

theroundupads2@gmail.com

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Visit our website or contact the Admissions and Registration Oce for times, locations, and requirements.

Core classes in English, Math, History, Science, Speech, Humanities,Visual Performing Arts, Government, Kinesiology, and Social Services

Associate of Applied Science Degrees & CerticatesAssociate of Arts Degree

Associate of Arts Degree in Teaching

with emphasis of study in :

J

WCC Wharton County

Junior College

1-800-561-WCJC1-800-561-WCJCwcjc.edu

Automotive Technology*

Computer Science:

and Game Development

Cosmetology*

Dental Hygiene

Early Childhood*

Electronics Engineering Technology

Emergency Medical Technology*

Engineering Design*

Drafting*

Fire Academy*

Air Conditioning, Heating,Technology*

Human Services*

Law Enforcement

Surgical Technology*

Welding Technology*

* Certifcate program Associate of Applied Science Degree

AgricultureArtBehavioral SciencesBiologyBusiness AdministrationChemistryComputer ScienceCriminal JusticeDramaEngineeringEnglishGeneral StudiesKinesiologyMathematicsMusic(Pre-Baccalaureate)Social Sciences

Speech