This entry was posted on June 18, 2013 at 9:34 am and is filed under Artifacts.
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Was a student there from 1954 to 1957, when it was closed due school consolidation at which time we transferred to Corning. By this time only 2 rooms and occasionally the auditorium were in use. The two remaining teachers were Nina Davis and Beulah Criag. John “Zeke” Wargo was building custodian, but after closure the building was abandoned. FYI.
My siblings and I attended the Congo school from about 1933 through 1943. We were never aware of it including the high school. We always knew it as being 1 through 8. I was the youngest of 10 Bozman children. Some of my family worked in the Congo mine. My father, William Edward Bozman, was in an explosion at No. 9 mine in Corning in about 1927.
The Little Cities Archive 
Larry Vargo said
Was a student there from 1954 to 1957, when it was closed due school consolidation at which time we transferred to Corning. By this time only 2 rooms and occasionally the auditorium were in use. The two remaining teachers were Nina Davis and Beulah Criag. John “Zeke” Wargo was building custodian, but after closure the building was abandoned. FYI.
Roger T. Thomas said
Memories, what would we do without them?
Bartha (Bozman) Law said
My siblings and I attended the Congo school from about 1933 through 1943. We were never aware of it including the high school. We always knew it as being 1 through 8. I was the youngest of 10 Bozman children. Some of my family worked in the Congo mine. My father, William Edward Bozman, was in an explosion at No. 9 mine in Corning in about 1927.