In September 1909, there was a resurgence of prosperity in Amedee and the school re-opened its doors to sixteen students. In 1916, another attempt was made to build a schoolhouse. On April 7,1916, a bond election was held—a $1,500 measure. The bond was approved and it generated a 100% voter turnout, though four of the voters opposed it.
J. C. Thornburg built the bungalow style schoolhouse that summer. On September 23, 1916, dedication ceremonies were held. In 1919, the Caloreta School at Wendel was closed and annexed to Amedee. By 1922, the majority of school age children were located at Wendel, and the school at Amedee was closed and the children were moved into the abandoned Caloreta schoolhouse. While school was held at Wendel, the district retained the Amedee name. In 1936, the abandoned schoolhouse at Amedee was sold to Mabelle Johnson for $100 and it was moved from the town and converted into a private residence. In 1953, the Amedee School District was annexed to the Shaffer Union Elementary School District, as part of a school district consolidation. The school, however, remained opened at Amedee for the next two years. In 1955, three students comprised the last graduating class: Virginia “Ginger” Backes, August Nauyoks and Chester Nauyoks.