Marion Street Elementary School Building

Marion Street Elementary School

100 Marion Street
Lynbrook, NY, 11563
Main Office Telephone: 516-887-0295
School Nurse Telephone: 516-887-0296  

Principal: Mrs. Theresa Macchia
Nurse: Mrs. Janet Lecce
Principal's Secretary: Ms. Regina Fasullo
Clerk Typist: Mrs. Mary Musto


School Year Office Hours: 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday
Summer Office Hours: 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM, Monday through Friday
All visitors must have an appointment to meet with staff in any school building. Please DO call ahead. Thank you!


Important Contact Information:
NYS Child Abuse Hotline: 1-800-342-3720
NYS línea de abuso infantile: 1-800-342-3720
Medicaid Fraud Hotline: 516-612-5200

Welcome to Marion Street
Welcome to Marion Street Elementary School.  We pride ourselves on providing a rich learning environment for all of our students in grades one through five.  Our students are provided with the tools necessary to face a challenging curriculum. We strive to make every learning experience meaningful while also supporting the social and emotional well-being of our students.  

We hope that you find this information about our staff, programs, and PTA helpful. Welcome!

Current News

Lynbrook students named PTA Reflections winners

Six Lynbrook elementary school students were named winners in the annual PTA Reflections competition. thumbnail257683

Six elementary school students in the Lynbrook School District were named winners in the annual PTA Reflections competition. The students were honored during the April 16 board of education meeting.
West End Elementary School students Mickey Moylan and Avery Thienachariya, Marion Street Elementary School students Charlotte Horowitz and Amelia Silverman and Waverly Park Elementary School student Thomas Rutino were named Nassau Region finalists in the competition. In addition, Drexel Farr was named a New York State Merit Award winner. The district congratulates these talented young minds.

Date Added: 4/25/2024


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PARP piques love of reading at Lynbrook schools

Students in the hallway with books. thumbnail256383
Students in the hallway with books. thumbnail256384
Students in the hallway with books. thumbnail256385
Students in the hallway with books. thumbnail256386

Lynbrook Public Schools students in each elementary school building became reading rockstars as they completed numerous literacy-themed challenges during Pick a Reading Partner week from March 4-8.

PARP returns to Lynbrook Schools each year with engaging initiatives that get students excited about reading both inside and outside the classroom. At home, students read “Pizza and Taco Rock Out” by Stephen Shaskan with their parents. Students brainstormed questions for Mr. Shaskan, who made a virtual visit to students on March 12. Submitting questions also entered students into a raffle for prizes, including gift cards for local eateries and a skating session at Newbridge Arena. Throughout the week, students also followed daily themes, such as dressing up like rockstars or making a visit to the public library.

#OwlProud

Date Added: 3/19/2024

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Marion Street gets visit from LHS Diversity Club and LHS Culture Club

Lynbrook High School freshman Evan Cao visited his younger brother Christopher, a Marion Street fourth grader, as part of the Owl Buddies program. thumbnail255481
The high schoolers led a discussion about the Lunar New Year with fourth graders. thumbnail255482
Owl Buddy Edison Arriola handed out materials for a craft project. thumbnail255483
Ana Juarez showed her younger peers what the completed project might look like. thumbnail255484
Lynbrook High School students in the Diversity Club and Culture Club rang off the Lunar New Year at Marion Street Elementary School as they led an engaging craft activity on Feb. 16.

Through their visits to elementary students, Diversity Club and Culture Club members get experience hosting lessons that they put together. Starting off, they walked students in grades 1-5 through the traditions and history surrounding the Lunar New Year, including why the current year is the year of the dragon. The high schoolers then handed out materials and helped their younger peers put together craft dragons in celebration of the holiday. In Christine Castellano’s class, fourth graders got creative with colors before cutting out their dragons and making puppets for a parade. Several high schoolers got the chance to visit younger relatives in the classroom, such as freshman Evan Cao who spent time with his younger brother, Christopher.

#OwlProud

Date Added: 2/23/2024
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