Horace Mann School
History


The original Number 6 School was located on 38th Street between Avenue C and Avenue D. It was built in 1888 at a total cost of $21,000. The population rapidly increased in the uptown section causing the school to become overcrowded. The city determined that an addition should be added to the existing structure. In 1914 construction of the present eastern and central sections was completed. At that time the building was named Horace Mann School. The final phase of the building included tearing down the original structure and erecting an entire new western section. This construction was delayed by World War I but finally completed in 1924. (Information from: BAYONNE OLD AND NEW and BAYONNE CENTENNIAL HISTORICAL REVUE 1861-1961
Children
in Kindergarten through Eighth Grade and Special Education comprise the diversified
student population of the school. The basic curriculum at all grade
levels includes Reading, Mathematics, English, Science and Social Studies.
All students have technology training in the Computer Lab once a week. Thirty
Mac Minis allow each child to access a variety of programs and multimedia.
All classrooms in the school are connected to the Internet. Students also
attend physical education classes, art, music and library.
Our school mascot is the tiger.
School colors are black, orange
and white.
Read, read, read! That's the most important message that we can send to our
parents and students. Reading is the key to every student's success in all subject
areas. Parents are encouraged to read with and to their children on a daily
basis.