LHS Key Club has had a successful start of the year with a mix of in-person and virtual meetings. Although adjustments had to be made to meet a mostly virtual format, already completed projects include a food drive, posters for custodians, and cards for hospitals.
Key Club secretary, Olga Sorbala, shares her optimism for the club and what it plans to achieve this year, “I’m really excited for all of the activities we already did and plan to do. COVID has not changed our commitment,”
Key Club President Mallory Coughlin shares the same high optimism, “We’ve really branched out and gotten involved with a lot of new organizations that I think will be lots of fun to participate in,”
Coughlin believes the creativity within the club to complete projects through virtual meetings has allowed for the completion of projects.
“We’ve also had to do a lot from home with just materials that are available to people since we don’t have very many in-person meetings,”
In their first in-person meeting, Key Club made cards for the Littleton Adventist Hospital.
Teacher sponsor, Ms. Anthamatten, believes that Key Club is highly successful in their projects because of the hard-working group of students. “I think one of our biggest successes is sending amazing and awesome Littleton High School students out into our local community,” adding, “there always seems to be a good group of students who really care about serving their community and really want to get involved in a positive way.”
Planned projects for the remaining of the semester include making Kits for Kids, Meals on Wheels bags, a giving tree, and gifts for teachers. Despite obstacles in completing projects distanced, Key Club has kept its commitment to helping the community and bringing positivity to LHS.