I agree with alosso and drmoose.
You have a "Coin" set of clubs and I cannot see their specifications in the Pro Shop, but I fully expect they are very poor.
You need to upgrade clubs based on two parameters, IMHO:
1. Which ones do you hit the most?
2. Which ones will allow the best chance for a lower score an the most holes?
Item 1 means to not upgrade clubs like a hybrid at all. In fact, You will find that replacing the hybrid with another wedge will be to your advantage.
Item 2 follows the old saying "Drive for show, putt for dough".
A better driver can add a few more yards that are helpful on some holes - but not all. You don't even use it on most Par 3 holes.
What can make the most difference in your game - again, IMHO - is to be able to hit approach shots closer to the pin. That results in fewer putts = lower score = more dough. This is where the better wedges come in. When you learn to hit better wedges, you will start getting closer to the pin on many, if not most, holes.
After I had played a few months, and read good advice from folks like alosso and drmoose and others, I started planning well ahead as to which clubs to get in what order.
I upgraded 2 wedges and putter early to start cutting off strokes. I upgraded to a somewhat longer driver next and then to better irons. I did NOT jump at new offerings every time they came up but compared specs and picked out ones to wait for.
As soon as I could I replaced the hybrid with a third wedge - trying to fill in the gaps below 110-120 yards. I now have 56, 60, and 64 deg wedges that do that.
All of this took some planning and I used the Pro Shop Equipment Tables by user ScottHope. This is a downloadable spreadsheet covering everything in the Pro Shop. (You should check out his profile page - he has tons of useful stuff there. (Don't tell him - but he is one of my heros here!!)
Good luck with all this and try to have fun along the way!