Lejeune High School
Address
835 Stone Street Jacksonville, North Carolina 28547 United States
Coordinates	34°42′51″N 77°21′29″W / 34.714278°N 77.358030°W / 34.714278; -77.358030
Information
Type	Public
Established	1944 (80 years ago) (1944)
School district	DoDEA
CEEB code	340550
Principal	Todd Carver
Faculty	50
Grades	9–12
Number of students	510
Color(s)	Scarlet and gold
Team name	Devilpups
Feeder schools	Brewster Middle School
Website	dodea.edu/lejeunehs/

Lejeune High School /ləˈdʒuːn/ is a high school located on the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and in Jacksonville, North Carolina. The school is operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) of the United States Department of Defense. It is one of seven in the Camp Lejeune Dependant Schools (CLDS), which include one high school, one middle school, one primary school (PK–2), one intermediate school (3–5), and three elementary schools.^[1]

Lejeune High School is the only high school located at Camp Lejeune. Its enrollment averages approximately 400 students, varying from Red Day to Gold Day.^[2] The students are dependents of military personnel and must either live on base (either at Camp Lejeune or at Marine Corps Air Station New River) or be on a list to get into base housing in order to be eligible to attend LHS.^[3]

Camp Lejeune was founded in 1941.^[4] Camp Lejeune High School (CLHS) was founded in 1944, with the first class to graduate being the Class of 1945^{[citation needed]}. In the early days of Camp Lejeune High School, the school was led by a principal and a Marine Officer.^{[5][citation needed]} With having Marine Officer as part of the faculty, certain military expectations were expected and adhered to such as grooming standards and locker inspections.

Both Camp Lejeune and Camp Lejeune High School take their namesakes from John A. Lejeune, the 13th Commandant of the United States Marine Corps. The students decided in 1944 to take the moniker "Devilpups". This reference is due to the Marine Corps having the nickname of Devil Dog and Camp Lejeune being a Marine Corps base.

The first campus that housed Camp Lejeune High School was located on Brewster Boulevard. In 1961, a new campus was built, the school moved to 825 Stone Street, which housed Brewster Middle School for a time before a new campus was built for that school.^[6] A new campus was built for the high school in 1990. Camp Lejeune High School changed its name to Lejeune High School in 1968.

Students of the DoDEA school system are subject to two assessment standards to measure academic performance. There is the TerraNova (test) which is taken in Grades 3–11. "DoDEA students scored substantially higher than the national average (50th percentile) in all subject areas.".^[7] The other test is the SAT. The SAT is not a required test. The participation rate of DoDEA students in 2009 was 67%. The national SAT participation rate was 46%.^[7]

Currently the campus for Lejeune High is located with its main entrance on Stone Street and another entrance on Brewster Boulevard. The school has land cleared, but continues to use the track and fields located at the current Brewster Middle School.

• Football
• Girls’ Volleyball
• Girls’ Tennis
• Cross Country – Boys' and Girls'

• Wrestling
• Basketball – Boys' and Girls'

• Track and Field – Boys' and Girls'
• Boys’ Golf
• Baseball
• Girls' Softball

• Kerstetter, 1944–1945
• Powell, 1945–1946
• R.C. Beemon, 1946–1947
• Benjamin A. Barringer, 1947–1958
• B.R. Oliver, 1958–1959
• George Durr, 1959–1966
• Conrad Sloan, 1966–1972
• Duane Linker, 1972–1976
• H.S. Parker, 1976–1985
• Tom Hagar, 1985–1991
• Rick Scroggs, 1991–1994
• Brenda Johnson, 1994–2002
• Martha Brown, 2002–2004
• Dan Osgood, 2004–2007
• Wyonia Chevis, 2007–2010
• Eric Steimel, 2010–2019
• Dana Sutherland, 2019–2023
• Todd Carver, 2023–present

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lejeune High School.

• Lejeune Alumni. Retrieved 2006-08-26.
• "Camp Lejeune Dependent Schools". Retrieved October 7, 2006.