Hastings High School

• Name — Hastings High School • Motto — Primus Inter Pares • Motto Translation — First Among Equals • Address — One Mount Hope Boulevard • City — Hastings-on-Hudson, • State — New York • Zipcode — 10706 • Country — United States • Established — 1905 • Type — Public • District — Hastings-on-Hudson Union Free School District • Grades — 9–12 • Superintendent — William S. McKersie • Principal — Andrew Clayman • Enrollment — 519 (2022–23) • Mapframe Zoom — 12 • Staff — 50.88 • Ratio — 10.20 • Mascot — Yellow jacket • Newspaper — The Buzzer • Colors — green gold Green and Gold • Website — https: hhs.hohschools.org • Feeder Schools — Farragut Middle School Hastings High School (HHS) is a comprehensive public high school and the only high school of the Hastings-on-Hudson Union Free School District in Westchester County, New York. The principal is Andrew Clayman.

The class of 1908 was the first graduating class of Hastings High School.

Hastings High School received a $10,000 grant from a division of the National Broadcasting Corporation to put on a production of Hairspray.

• Illustration — The Hastings High School football team plays Yonkers Montessori Academy at Reynolds Field Hastings is a member of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association. The Hastings Athletics Department has been recognized by the Journal News as recipients of the NHSCSA Sportsmen Medallion for their outstanding efforts in both Crowd Attendance and Spirit. The Student Section, also known as the "Cochran Crazies," has been awarded the TFS Scholar Creative Minds Award recognized by the Section 1 Athletic Committee in 2006.

Hastings High School's newspaper; it has been represented by its Editorial Staffs at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Annual Conference at Columbia University, the Young Author's Conference of 2007, and "Journalism That Matters: The DC Sessions" at The George Washington University.

In 2015, Hastings High School was ranked 162nd on Newsweek's ranking of the top US high schools.

• Stephen Collins, actor • Libby Copeland, reporter for the Washington Post • Ricki Lake (born 1968), actress, television presenter and producer • Ali Marpet (born 1993), American football center for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL) • Robert Meeropol (born 1947), son of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg • Dave Rice (born c. 1940), college football coach • Benh Zeitlin (born 1982), filmmaker, composer, and animator • John Dehner (born 1915), stage, radio, film, and television actor • Edmund Phelps (born 1933), recipient of Nobel Prize in Economics