<p>Just thought it'd be fun to compare the more...interesting clubs at our schools, because looking over my school's list of clubs, there are quite a number of ones which I wouldn't have expected (or imagined).</p>
<p>Crochet Club - Stereotypical, but that doesn't make it any less odd.</p>
<p>Kurdish Club - just didn't think that this merited a club, but hey, I might start the "AZN Club" in response, LOL.</p>
<p>Police Explorers - I'm...not that sure what this is about.</p>
<p>Walk-About - walk around in the hallways for the entirety of the club meeting. :D</p>
<p>Four Wheel Drive - wins the award for possibly being, in name, the most trivial, useless club ever - but in reality, NHS and DECA do a whole lot less at our school; at least the 4WD Club goes out monthly to offroad...:D</p>
<p>Revolution - which, in fact, doesn't do anything to warrant the name; in fact, they don't do anything at all. I don't even remember it having a purpose when it was started - I asked during their "recruiting" period, and the founder just gave me a blank look.</p>
<p>Notable simply for the most long-winded club name I've seen in a while: "Students for the Exploration and Development of Space" - SEDS, but they take offense at the use of an acronym...</p>
<p>Japanese Culture would not be a bad club if it was not run by a bunch of extreme otaku. It has presented a very one-dimensional view of school. The Chinese teacher here likes to spread CCP propaganda as well, which is quite funny.</p>
<p>That's not so much weird as a reflection of a change in pop culture, though. I'm actually anticipating those clubs to start at our school sometime soon.</p>
<p>OP -- "Police Explorers" are a program of the "Learning for Life" not-for-profit organization. Explorer Posts are sponsored by companies or government agencies to give utes a chance to investigate a career area. When I was in high school I belonged to a science and engineering Explorer Post sponsored by an aerospace company. It's where I first learned to program computers.</p>
<p>I founded a Chess Club at my high school so my chess-playing friends and I could eat indoors. At my So Cal high school students had to eat outdoors unless it was raining.</p>