HC business ads - 1961

These are advertisements from local businesses that were placed in the Tombstone High School yearbook in 1961.
HC business ads - 1961

These are advertisements from local businesses that were placed in the Tombstone High School yearbook in 1961.
HC business ads - 1961

These are advertisements from local businesses that were placed in the Tombstone High School yearbook in 1961.
Campstone News - 1987

The Campstone News was a small newspaper produced in Huachuca City by Clifford Searcy and sold for $7 for a one year subscription. The newspaper included local news, reporting on town government business, legal notices, court proceedings, meeting announcements, advertisements, and sometimes controversial editorial opinions.
Campstone News - 1987

The Campstone News was a small newspaper produced in Huachuca City by Clifford Searcy and sold for $7 for a one year subscription. The newspaper included local news, reporting on town government business, legal notices, court proceedings, meeting announcements, advertisements, and sometimes controversial editorial opinions.
Sunsetter - 1980

This newsletter was a publication of the Huachuca Del Norte Chamber of Commerce and has information about businesses operating in the area during that time and other town news. It also gives background about the library, which was located at the school in 1980. Plans were in the works at that time to move the library into a building that had been obtained from Fort Huachuca.
Camp Naco

Camp Naco was constructed between 1919 and 1922 as a part of the U.S. War Department’s Border Defense Construction Project, in response to turmoil related to the Mexican Revolution. The camp was a part of the Tenth Cavalry Patrol District and was the only post constructed of adobe.
From 1935 to 1937, the Civilian Conservation Corps was based there.
In 1990, the youth services organization VisionQuest bought the property with a plan to open a juvenile treatment facility there. They were not able to do that, and in 2006, an arson fire and the discovery of hazardous asbestos on the site prompted the group to abandon the project. George Nerhan, then mayor of Huachuca City, agreed to take the site over rather than having it be destroyed. In 2018, the site was acquired by the city of Bisbee.
Since then, grant funds have been used to clean up and preserve the site. The nonprofit group Friends of Camp Naco continues to look for a nonprofit organization or individual to take over the camp as a permanent project and adapt it for a future use.
Camp Naco

Camp Naco was constructed between 1919 and 1922 as a part of the U.S. War Department’s Border Defense Construction Project, in response to turmoil related to the Mexican Revolution. The camp was a part of the Tenth Cavalry Patrol District and was the only post constructed of adobe.
From 1935 to 1937, the Civilian Conservation Corps was based there.
In 1990, the youth services organization VisionQuest bought the property with a plan to open a juvenile treatment facility there. They were not able to do that, and in 2006, an arson fire and the discovery of hazardous asbestos on the site prompted the group to abandon the project. George Nerhan, then mayor of Huachuca City, agreed to take the site over rather than having it be destroyed. In 2018, the site was acquired by the city of Bisbee.
Since then, grant funds have been used to clean up and preserve the site. The nonprofit group Friends of Camp Naco continues to look for a nonprofit organization or individual to take over the camp as a permanent project and adapt it for a future use.
Camp Naco

Camp Naco was constructed between 1919 and 1922 as a part of the U.S. War Department’s Border Defense Construction Project, in response to turmoil related to the Mexican Revolution. The camp was a part of the Tenth Cavalry Patrol District and was the only post constructed of adobe.
From 1935 to 1937, the Civilian Conservation Corps was based there.
In 1990, the youth services organization VisionQuest bought the property with a plan to open a juvenile treatment facility there. They were not able to do that, and in 2006, an arson fire and the discovery of hazardous asbestos on the site prompted the group to abandon the project. George Nerhan, then mayor of Huachuca City, agreed to take the site over rather than having it be destroyed. In 2018, the site was acquired by the city of Bisbee.
Since then, grant funds have been used to clean up and preserve the site. The nonprofit group Friends of Camp Naco continues to look for a nonprofit organization or individual to take over the camp as a permanent project and adapt it for a future use.
Tombstone High School senior night - 1983

Senior night 1983 at Tombstone High School with Donald Bailey, Lee Grantham, Charles Escarcega, and Irma Yslas Escarcega.
Huachuca City School 8th grade class - 1979

This is a picture of Huachuca City School teacher Ms. Bugbee's 8th grade class of 1978-1979.
Huachuca City School 8th grade class -1979

This is a picture of Huachuca City School teacher Mr. Villa's 8th grade class of 1978-1979.
Tombstone High School track meet - 1983

Herman "Pop" Fischer, Tombstone High School track coach, with Sheri Parizek Zimpelman at the Willcox track meet in May 1983
Herman Fischer - 1983

Herman "Pop" Fischer, Tombstone High School track coach, at the Willcox track meet in May 1983
Huachuca City School kinder class photo - 1970

This is a picture of Huachuca City School's kindergarten class in 1970. It includes Sheri Parizek Zimpelman, Caroline Jackman Galmarini, Elizabeth Hunt-Lucarini, Laura Adams Smeal, Pierre Hollis Taxis, Kathy Schlosser, Olivia Rodriguez, Marvin Alexander, Susan Haynes, Laura Wenc, Donald Bailey, Shannon Kirkman Rouillard, Jessica Ritter Meinhardt, and Debbie Vesco.
Huachuca City School field trip -1971

This is a picture from a Huachuca City School elementary field trip in 1971.
Huachuca City School graduation -1979

This is Huachuca City School's 8th grade graduation in 1979. This was the first class to graduate in the school's new gym.