Miracles Dancer brings spirit to the football game. Friday night are a lot more fun with her on the sidelines!  MHS Miracles Dancer,  Ciara Kelley grade 9 performs a energetic routine at friday night football game, bringing spirit and excitement to the stands. Kelley has had multiple years of dance experience and has been looking forward to joining MHS Dance team. Before friday's game she says “It’s fun being on the sidelines and seeing everyone light up from the stands”.    Photo creds: Caroline Schneider
The Melbourne High School Chorus team meets in the chorus room to audition for Candlelight at Epcot. The Candlelight Processional is performed annually at EPCOT and it is considered a highlight of the holiday season. Constance Jean is auditioning to go. “I can imagine the surrealism of actually being there. Especially in front of a huge crowd and cameras everywhere,” Jean says, “I’m hoping that moving forward, this will encourage me to take bigger chances for any future opportunities that come my way,” Photo credit: Natalie Taylor
ACTing Our Way Into The Future: Senior Chloe Martinez shows her dedication both inside and outside the classroom. Whether she’s tackling tough assignments or preparing for her future, Chloe puts in the effort to make her goals a reality. This moment captures her focus and determination as she gets ready to take on what’s ahead after graduation. Martinez Said,” I bought a Kaplan ACT book that has practice tests and tips all throughout it.” Her commitment proves she’s ready to put in the work to succeed.
Spreading Culture: Juniors Jacinda Guadalupe, Lauren Deacon, and senior De’Andre Burks sign up for what video they’re going to make for Hispanic Heritage Month. On February 9th, Spanish Honors Society members met up after school to discuss their plans for the month. The club’s main goal was to share Hispanic culture with the rest of the school. “We plan to spread hispanic culture with little activities and events, for example, for spanish heritage month we are going on the school-wide announcements to share little tidbits of culture from various hispanic countries,” said Guadalupe. Photo by Kyra Chang
Mending The Soul In Grief Group: Ms. Imbs is the leader of Grief Group and  is excited for the next group to form and encourages any and all students who are going through a loss in their life to join her. The group meets on Thursdays after school in Building 1, room 138, to talk about whatever the group’s members are dealing with, whether it's through listening or by active participation in group activities, the group helps each other through loss and or grief. Ms. Imbs says “I have not experienced grief, I have been lucky to have not experienced a great loss, but I have experienced healing”. And she wants to help the students here at Melbourne high school to find healing, and acceptance, as well. Photo By: Aiden Kehayias
STRANGE CHANGES. During a lab in Ms.Farrahi class, Marisol Comejo (10) and Cash Grey (10) experiment with chemical and physical change. Many tenth graders take chemistry class because it’s an honors course, but they later find out how fun it can actually be. When Comejo was asked why she joined she said, “I got put in it, and it’s in the honor program, but it’s a lot of fun and I would totally recommend to other students.” Comejo says. The chemistry lab gave students hands-on experience while reinforcing lessons from class. Photo by Melissa Amaro.
Between The Lines: The stands are packed, the crowd is loud, and the Bulldogs Fight hard under the lights tonight. The JV team shows grit and teamwork from the first whistle to the last play tonight The team has been practicing hard all week, running drills, studying plays, and pushing each other to improve, which pays off on the field tonight. Sophomore lineman Mark Perry has been playing football for nine years and takes on both sides of the line. “Playing both sides of the line is tough, but it helps me understand the game better. I know what the defense is trying to do and what the offense needs from me,” Perry says. His teammate and brother, Alex Perry, credits their coaches for the lessons that go beyond football. “The coaches always push us to focus on the little details. It’s not just about strength; it’s about footwork, timing, and being disciplined every play,” he said. The Bulldogs may still be learning and growing, but their effort shows they’re ready to make this season one to remember. Photo by Lily Majors
A dancing Miracle: Freshman Aliana Alvarado a member of the miracle dance team performs hip-hop dance with ponytail dance club at melbourne high school. Alvarado's team and the ponytail dancers shine as they perform, the ponytail dancers look so happy to be dancing with the Miracle dance team, as if they look up to them. “The ponytail dance club was so excited to perform the hip-hop dance with us”  Alvarado says. Photo credits: Caroline Schneider
Anticipation is in the Air: Seniors like Sammy Orellana eagerly wait to sign the Bulldog statue. On September 18, the Media Center will host a Bulldog Signing Party where seniors can officially mark their place in school history on the Bulldog. “I cannot wait to sign the Bulldog. I can’t wait for people to see my name on the Bulldog for a whole year,” says Orellana.  Photo by Kyle McLaren
MIRACLE ENTHUSIASM: With the crowd roaring and the scoreboard lighting up, the Bulldogs score a thrilling touchdown. Miracle Dancer Lila Knight and Mini Miracles burst into celebration on the sidelines. It’s all happening at our home game against the University Titans, held on the first Friday of September—a night packed with school spirit and unforgettable moments. “I hope to make a positive impact and inspire the little girls.” Knight says. Photo by Issy Perez
Caption: Sideline Support: At the Melbourne high school JV football game, Ally Field and the JV cheer team supports the football team. The cheerleaders perform stunts and routines at every game to boost school spirit and pride. The football team won the game 20-6 against Rockledge high school with the support of the cheer team and fellow students. “Cheerleading boosts school spirit because everyone's smiley and it brings joy,” Field said. Photo by Lily Hock. 
FRESHMAN PRESIDENCY. Ella Madeline Nicholson Morrissey and Kush Chovatia discuss ideas while reviewing papers. The Class of 2029 recently elected Morrissey and Chovatia as their President and Vice President, marking their first leadership roles in high school. Even informal discussions like these help them prepare to represent their classmates and plan events, like homecoming, for example, which is fast approaching and the student council has a lot of planning to do. When asked what the biggest help would be from their classmates and the rest of the student council, Morrissey says, “I just want to hear everyone’s input on what they want.” Their goal for the year is simple: listen, collaborate and make all events, big or small, meaningful for everyone.  Photo by Aadhya Patel.
Melbourne High senior Kyra Chang who is one of the Editor-In-Chiefs for the newspaper class, Chang was sat down and asked some questions about her four years in having experience with the newspaper class and not only that, but what it’s like experiencing and being in newspaper. Photo by: Ava Brouard
senior meeting schedule
yearbook team
Caption:  Students in chemistry class participated in a lab earlier this year involving the Electromagnetic spectrum. This allowed students to grasp a better understanding of colors at different wavelengths.
Caption (Left): Gathering around their names on the board, juniors Kyra Chang, Ansleigh Friday, Isabelle Heise, and sophomore Piper Faherty celebrate their new editor positions for the next year, revealed during the banquet.       Caption (Right): Following the conclusion of the banquets festivities, yearbook editors and team members take pictures to commemorate the special day and get excited about the year ahead.
Joe Laub and Hall Stepp retire in 2025.
Study tools for exams.