The elimination of the elective class that produced the yearbook in favor of a club resulted in drastic reductions in participation and commitment, leading to its discontinuation. As Lorel Gonzales remarked, 'Sometimes you would make a lunch appointment but people would forget. It wasn't their top priority because we were not a class, just a club.' This change not only reduced the number of involved students but also diminished the seriousness with which they approached the yearbook project.
Despite many students desiring the continuation of the yearbook tradition, survey responses revealed that cost and promotion issues hindered sales, with prices ranging from $60 to $90 and students feeling they were underwhelmed by the design. Many reported buying yearbooks only in their senior year, suggesting a disconnect between their interest and actual participation. Student feedback indicates a strong desire for improvement in how yearbooks are marketed and priced.
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