By Deemah Pulak
The audience quieted, leaving the faintest sounds to be heard as Richardson's a cappella group Legacy took over the auditorium stage. On Monday night, the first choir concert of...
By Madeline Chalkley
One week before the first day of school theatre teacher, and published playwright, Cliff McClelland wrote the first script for this fall’s play “Wünderland.”
Last...
By Haley Stubbs
With performances by the Desperados, Hypematic and the Eaglettes, the 57th Eaglette Revue concluded the drill team's dancing events for the year.
"I'm really happy it ended this...
By Sarah Oprysk
After hosting UIL Theatre for the first time, Richardson High School advanced to District after competing on Thursday and Friday.
"Every year before, we've practiced and practiced,...
By Nate Beer
As freshman Becca Nash took center stage and sang Idina Menzel's "Let It Go," the crowd's enthusiastic cheers were almost deafening.
A yearly event, the Talent Show showcases some...
By Sarah Oprysk
The Richardson Theatre Magnet presented "The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales" on February 25.
The magnet's sophomore class was split by class periods so that students...
When junior Griffin Camacho, who played the title role in "Shrek the Musical" didn't show up for school, people wondered whether or not the Thursday night opening would even happen. With the now-infamous...
From energetic school pep rallies to controversial global events, from old rivalries to new traditions, through renovations and additions to the staff, Richardson wasted no time in making memories in the...
The same apprehension of watching the first few minutes of a horror movie sifted through the people shuffling through the auditorium doors, towards the eerie music echoing screams. Friends clung to each other or nervously laughed off their fear as they entered the fog-filled void.
With sets painted in themes ranging from Dr. Seuss to "The Wind in the Willows," actors waited in various posts along the hall for their cues. At the other end of the hall, children waited each set of characters perform before reaching a jackpot of candy.
The storm whirled, flinging the students from one side of the ship to the other as they recited the ancient lines of Shakespeare’s "The Tempest." The play, which opens October 17, will be the first theater play directed by a professionally paid outside director, Debbie Ruiz Esparaza.
Senior Brianna Edwards walked into her math class dressed in flag colors, blending into the blue, red and white covering most students in that first period class. That was ‘Merica Monday, the first Homecoming spirit day of the week.
