Cardinal Hayes High School is an American Catholic high school for boys in the Concourse Village neighborhood of the Bronx, New York City, New York. The school serves the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York. It is a member of the Catholic High School Athletic Association. The building was constructed in the Art Deco style. It is named after Cardinal Patrick Joseph Hayes, a previous archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York.

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Cardinal Hayes High School
Address
650 Grand Concourse Bronx , New York 10451 United States
Coordinates	40°49′14″N 73°55′31″W
Information
Type	Catholic, All-Male[1]
Motto	For God and Country
Religious affiliation(s)	Roman Catholic[1]
Established	1941 (83 years ago) (1941)
Founder	Archbishop Francis Spellman
Status	Open
President	Michael Carey
Principal	William Lessa
Teaching staff	58.0 (on an FTE basis)[1]
Grades	9–12[1]
Enrollment	945[1] (2017–2018[1])
Student to teacher ratio	16.3[1]
Color(s)	Cardinal and Gold
Slogan	"Up Hayes and All Its Loyal Men"
Athletics	Baseball, football, basketball, track and field, soccer, golf, bowling, cross country, lacrosse
Team name	Cardinals
Accreditation	Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools[2]
Publication	City Scapes (literary magazine)
Newspaper	Challenger (hayeschallenger.org)
Yearbook	The Hayes
Tuition	$7,150
Website	cardinalhayes.org

Close

Cardinal Hayes was dedicated on September 8, 1941, by Archbishop Spellman. Cardinal Hayes' current rival is Mount Saint Michael Academy. The two schools' football teams have met annually since 1942 on Thanksgiving Day. Cardinal Hayes also takes part in non-annual football rivalries with Cardinal Spellman High School and Archbishop Stepinac High School for the Fathers' Club Trophy and the Father John Dubois Memorial Trophy, respectively. Throughout the years, the school has been staffed by Archdiocesan Priests, De la Salle, Xavieran, Marist and Irish Christian Brothers. The school today is largely staffed by lay faculty.

• Edward Caban, New York City Police Commissioner ^[3]
• George Carlin, stand-up comedian (did not graduate)^[4]
• Bob Chlupsa, Major League Baseball (MLB) player^[5]
• Stalin Colinet, National Football League (NFL) player, class of 1992
• Willie Colon, NFL champion
• Don DeLillo, author and playwright
• Cartier Diarra, professional basketball player
• Steve Dillon, MLB player^[6]
• George Dzundza, television and film actor
• James Feldeine (born 1988), American-Dominican basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
• John F. Good (1936–2016; class of 1954), FBI agent who created the Abscam sting operation^[7]
• David Gonzalez, journalist for The New York Times
• Elijah Jones, college football cornerback for the Boston College Eagles^[8]
• Jim Jones, rapper from group Dipset (did not graduate)^[9]
• Damon Lopez, professional basketball player
• Kevin Loughery, National Basketball Association (NBA) player, Detroit Pistons, Baltimore Bullets; player-coach Philadelphia 76ers
• Jamal Mashburn, NBA player, Dallas Mavericks, Miami Heat, and New Orleans Hornets
• Andrew C. McCarthy, columnist and former Assistant U.S. Attorney
• Bernard McGuirk, executive producer of Imus in the Morning radio and television program.
• Richard Mulligan, film, stage and television actor.
• Roscoe Orman, actor (attended briefly)
• George Pérez, illustrator and writer of comic books
• Regis Philbin, television personality
• Mario Runco, Jr., U.S. astronaut and former NASA mission specialist
• Bobby Sanabria, American (Latin jazz) drummer, percussionist, composer, arranger, educator
• Martin Scorsese, Oscar-winning filmmaker
• Lawrence A. Skantze (1928–2018; class of 1946), U.S. Air Force four-star general
• John Sweeney, President AFL–CIO 1995–2009; recipient of the 2010 Presidential Medal of Freedom
• Gerry Ward, basketball player; first-round pick in the 1963 NBA draft
• John Amirante, singer^{[citation needed]}