List of 24 items.

• Ambassadors

  School leaders represent and promote Louisville to the broader community at various events, both on and off-campus.
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  Student ambassadors embody the qualities of a "Louisville girl" and share their knowledge, experiences, and accomplishments with prospective students to educate them about the many benefits of a Louisville Education. Students apply to become ambassadors in the spring for the following school year. Students who have demonstrated a desire for leadership and an interest in volunteering at school recruiting and admissions events are invited to apply by the administration.

• Book Club

  The purpose of the Book Club is to encourage and stimulate an interest in reading.
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  Club members meet monthly to discuss readings along with their faculty advisor. The club publishes their book reviews to a blog. Modern as well as classical works are chosen by club members for monthly discussion.

• California Scholarship Federation (CSF)

  CSF is a statewide organization whose purpose is to foster academic scholarship, service and citizenship.
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  In order to belong to CSF, a student must have a total of ten CSF poitns as explained in the application form. Membership is for one semester at a time.

• Campus Ministry

  The main function of Campus Ministry is to foster the faith life of the school by guiding the community through the liturgical year.
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  Campus Ministry works to integrate the charism and spirituality of the Founders into the daily life of the school through liturgies, retreats and prayer services.

• Ceramics Club

  Beyond the ceramics class, there are further opportunities to design and create ceramic art after school.

• Cheerleaders

  Selection of Crespi Cheerleaders takes place in April of each year. 
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  Run by Crespi High School, students have the opportunity to participate in Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheer squads. The teams cheer for the Crespi Football and Basketball teams, as well as Crespi pep rallies and Louisville's Royal Roar and special events.

• Chess Club

  Lunchtime chess tournaments offer chances for fun and learning this centuries-old game for the beginner to expert-level player.

• Coffee House

  Three evenings each year students are encouraged to share their talents as a performance artist through voice, musical instrument or dramatic readings.
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  Coffee House is a casual gathering that takes place in a variety of intimate locations such as the Pavilion, Senior Lawn, or an off-campus site. And yes, coffee and other hot drinks are served.

• Cooking Club

  Want to learn to cook, have fun, and meet other students with similar culinary interests? 
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  The Cooking Club meets monthly after school to prepare new and fun meals, appetizers and desserts.

• Engineering Club

  This club meets regularly to discuss the exciting field of engineering and to discuss opportunities for students to learn more about this fun and interesting field of work. 

• Explorers Club

  The purpose of this club is to promote enthusiasm for and a greater understanding of science, nature and the environment.
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  The club plans and designs activities such as science field trips and outdoor excursions. Care of the earth is the primary emphasis.

• Film Club

  Louisville students have the opportunity to study film and modern movies while also having the chance to create their own videos. 
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  The club also provides an interactive atmosphere for members to share short movies they find impressive or interesting. Joining the Film Club is a fantastic way for students who are interested in film and pop culture to get involved on Louisville's campus.

• French Club

  The French Club seeks to discover and promote French influence in art, music, history, literature, cuisine and film. 
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  Examination of Francophone influence throughout the world helps foster sensitivity to many diverse cultures and lend itself to Christian service to areas in need that have French as a primary language.

• Junior State of America

  The Junior State of America is a nationwide, non-profit, non-partisan political education organization for high school students. 
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  JSA is run completely by and for students and holds many events throughout the year to further the goals of student political awareness and involvement, to achieve greater understanding of the democratic process, promote involvement in the community and to encourage high standards of citizenship.

• Life Club

  The Life Club works in conjunction with Campus Miistry to live out the Catholic value of promoting the dignity and sanctity of human life from conception to natural death.

• Math Club

  The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to help students connect with and make friends with other students who enjoy mathematics. 
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  Members will enter and compete in a variety of mathematics competitions throughout the year both on and off campus. Membership is open to all grade levels. The minimum requirement for club credit includes payment of dues, attending three quarters of the annual meetings, participation in three-fourths of the competitions and participation in the club's annual service project.

• Mock Trial

  The purpose of Mock Trial is to foster an understanding of the law and Constitutional rights through competition with other high schools. 
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  Members of the Mock Trial team are seniors chosen by audition in the spring of their junior year.

• Model United Nations

  Model UN fosters awareness about the United Nations, diplomacy, current events, and processes for resolving conflict peacefully.
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  Members of the Model UN team compete regionally in the fall and spring.

• My Name My Story

  This club seeks to inspire impathy and unity while developing student leaders.
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  The main aspects of the club are teamwork, service and leadership. This club is student-led and hopes to counteract gossip and bullying that can take place at schools.

• National Honor Society

  This national organization recognizes students for their scholarship, leadership, character and service.
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  A student must maintain a 3.5 GPA at the end of each semester, attend scheduled meetings, and complete the required service hours. Membership is indicated by a seal on the graduation diploma.

• Robotics Team

  Students design and demonstrate proficiency in VEX robotics through after-school preparation and weekend competitions.

• Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica

  The Spanish Honor Society recognizes high achievements in Spanish and promotes continuity of interests in Hispanic studies and culture.

• Societe Honoraire de Francais

  The French Honor Society recognizes high achievements in French and promotes continuity of interests in French studies and culture.

• Table Tennis Club

  This club offers students daily opportunity to play table tennis as part of their lunchtime activities.