The members of Pinnacle staff are set to increase the price of the yearbook to $52 on Sept. 6. Before that date, the price of the 2024-2025 yearbook will be $45. The members of Pinnacle have begun creating content for their first deadline as well.
Pinnacle Advisor, Claire Burke said, “Right now the Pinnacle staff is focusing on creating awareness about the increase in cost as well as creating content in anticipation for their first spread deadline on Sept. 12. We want to make sure that everyone buys a book at a good price. From Sept. 7 to Feb. 28 (yearbooks) will cost $52, so it is better to buy a book sooner.”
Pinnacle Editor in Chief Lina Liu said, “We are excited to start working on the yearbook and creating spreads so that we will be able to have a great final product.”
Burke prepares for the first content deadline. “I am so excited for an amazing year and some amazing content.”
Related Posts:
- Journalism’s fine line: objectivity vs. perspective Journalism involves the creation and dissemination of information about current events, facts, concepts and individuals deemed newsworthy, playing a key role in keeping society informed with a reasonable degree of accuracy. According to the Pew Research Center, approximately 20.9 million…
- Pinnacle staff closes out production cycle with end of year party The members of Pinnacle staff are to enjoy an end of year party later this month. Though the date is not set in stone, Avika Rajmane, content gatherer and sophomore said it will occur sometime in the next week. Rajmane…
- Banned Books Club founders, media specialist discuss importance of reading banned books For Lilah Walsh, CHS Banned Books Club co-founder and junior, reading banned books is extremely important. Walsh said the issues often targeted in book bannings include social, political and economic issues that are currently affecting the United States. “The trends…