Investigators continue to try to determine what led to the death of a high school senior found dead in a north Houston hotel room Saturday morning following MacArthur's prom.Authorities identified that girl as 17-year-old Jacqueline Gomez. They say her boyfriend realized she wasn't breathing Saturday morning when he woke up at the Hyatt Hotel off the North Sam Houston Parkway. Investigators are now trying to determine what led to her death.From those staying at the hotel Friday night, the MacArthur prom seemed like any other affair; a celebration and memories made."It seems nice," said hotel visitor Michael Block. "It put me back to when I was in the 12th grade."It was at the after party that things got out of hand."You can imagine if you have ever attended a high school prom what goes on there," said Det. Mike Miller with HPD homicide. "This is no exception."On Saturday morning, police got a frantic call from a teenage boy, saying Gomez, his girlfriend, was not breathing in their 8th floor room."There was an indication that there was alcohol in the room," said Det. Miller. "Of course, prescription painkillers is something we're looking at as well."Hotel guest Kyren Block, 17, was staying in a room down the hall. He's here from San Antonio for a basketball tournament."We knocked on the door to see if anything was going on, but they didn't answer," he said.No answer, but Block says he could hear the partying going all night from that room."The boyfriend, at this point, is being completely honest with us and we have no reason to believe that he at all contributed to this death," said Det. Miller. "But in my line of work, you have to be absolutely sure."Another prom, one for Aldine High School, went on at the same hotel Saturday night. We spoke with some students who said this tragic event will make them think twice about what they'll do at and after prom. ||||| Female student found dead after prom at Hyatt Hotel in north Houston 
 
 HOUSTON – The Block family, in town for a basketball tournament, stayed at the Hyatt in north Houston Friday night, while the MacArthur prom was well under way. 
 
 “It seemed nice. Put me back to when I was in 12th grade. But I hate to hear that. That’s sad,” said Michael Block, in town from San Antonio. 
 
 They would never have thought the night would take a tragic turn for 17-year-old Jacqueline Gomez, a MacArthur High School student, whose prom night would be her last. 
 
 “She then stayed overnight in the hotel. In the morning hours, the person that was with her found her deceased in her bed. We are not sure at this hour what the cause of death is,” said Det. Mike Miller, with the HPD Homicide Division. 
 
 Police said they found alcohol and prescription pain killers in the hotel room. They also told KHOU 11 News that the girl’s boyfriend had called 911. They took him in for questioning, only to shed light on what happened. 
 
 “He was there. He knows everything, so we’re just continually wanting to find out what happened and everything,” said Miller. “We have no reason to believe he contributed to her death.” 
 
 Kyren Block and his family were staying just a few doors down from some of the MacArthur High School students. 
 
 “Like I said you could hear it all the way down the hallway. They were yelling,” said Block. 
 
 Others staying at the hotel had no idea what had happened. 
 
 “The girls had on beautiful gowns, you know chiffon-looking gowns. They looked really nice. I watched them come in. Yeah that’s very tragic,” said Donald Burton, a hotel guest. 
 
 Homicide detectives are still investigating and trying to find out what took the 18-year-old’s life. 
 
 KHOU 11 News learned that Gomez worked at the Kroger grocery store just down the street from MacArthur High School. She was just two weeks away from graduation. 
 
 “My heart sank, I hoped it really wasn’t her. I didn’t want to believe it,” Bibiana said. 
 
 Her close friends Bibiana and Antonio now only have pictures to remember their friend by. 
 
 “She was an amazing girl,” Bibiana said. 
 
 “She liked helping out everybody,” Antonio added. 
 
 For now the MacArthur senior’s friends and family are struggling to cope with her loss. They’re telling KHOU 11 News they want answers. They want to know what exactly happened to her and why. 
 
 If you would like to help her family pay for funeral services, click here. ||||| Mother: Daughter was not supposed to stay at hotel after MacArthur HS prom 
 
 HOUSTON – There are new startling details from the mother of a teenager found dead on prom night. Her mother feels like she was mislead by her daughter’s prom date and his mother. 
 
 “I said you look beautiful,” said Juana Barron, Jacqueline Gomez’s mother, as she looked at the last photo she snapped of her 17-year-old daughter. 
 
 “She was so happy,” said Barron. “You should have seen her big smile on her face when she left.” 
 
 Gomez was off to her senior prom at the Hyatt North Houston Hotel. Her mother was too distraught to show her face on camera, but said she expected to see her daughter back at home later that night. 
 
 However, the prom took a tragic turn. 
 
 “I do want to know, and I want to know who’s responsible for all that,” Barron said. 
 
 Her daughter spent the night in room 821 along with her date. He admitted they were drinking before they went to bed. The next morning, he told police she would not wake up. 
 
 Police said they found alcohol and prescription painkillers inside the room. 
 
 “She was underage,” said her mother. “She couldn’t get that stuff all by herself.” 
 
 Barron said Gomez’s date’s mother picked the couple up from her home. She also picked them up from the hotel later that night. That’s when she last spoke to her daughter on the phone. 
 
 “I just spoke to them after prom, a couple words, told me she was going to get something to eat,” said Barron. 
 
 That’s when the boy’s mother got on the phone and asked if Gomez could spend the night at their house. 
 
 “I said no, bring her back home,” said Barron. “I gave them a couple hours, and I never heard back.” 
 
 The next call she got was from a homicide detective with the Houston Police Department. She said detectives told her the room was booked by the boyfriend’s mother. 
 
 HPD tells KHOU 11 News they continue to investigate, but they do not believe the boyfriend played a role in the girl’s death. 
 
 For now, her close friends can only rally around each other. 
 
 “It was hard to walk to school today,” said Bibiana Gomez, Gomez’s close friend. “I just cried all day.” 
 
 They said they are learning to live without Gomez, while they wait for the answers everyone so desperately wants. 
 
 “My baby was my whole world,” said Barron. “She was smart, funny, everything. No words to describe her. She was just everything to me.” 
 
 HPD did confirm late Monday that the room was booked by the teenage boy’s mother, under his name. Autopsy results are still pending in this case. Toxicology results could take several weeks. 
 
 Meanwhile, Gomez’s mother has set up an online donation fund to help with her daughter’s funeral costs. If you would like to help, click here.
– A teenage girl celebrated her prom night by partying in a hotel room with her date, and ended up dead the next morning—possibly from a mix of alcohol and prescription painkillers, KHOU reports. Jacqueline Gomez, 17, was excited about her MacArthur High School prom in Houston, showing her dress to friends and asking for advice on doing her nails, reports the Houston Chronicle. And once the event at a Hyatt Hotel was over, she went upstairs with her date. "I told her right before left—she left early—I told her, 'Come here,'" said a friend, who whispered in her ear: "'Just please be safe, Jackie.' And I gave her a hug, and she left." A woman staying down the hall tells ABC13 she heard partying in the room all night and knocked on the door "to see if anything was going on, but they didn't answer." The next morning, Jacqueline's date frantically called 911 saying she wasn't breathing. He later told police they had been drinking, and police suspect painkillers were involved too. "We have no reason to believe that he at all contributed to this death," said a detective. "But in my line of work, you have to be absolutely sure." A friend of Jacqueline's said her "heart sank" when she heard the news: "I hoped it really wasn't her. I didn't want to believe it. She was an amazing girl."