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The AHS logo is the alchemic symbol for copper, one of the seven metals of the art of alchemy that reaches back in time to ancient Egypt. Selected because copper plays such a prominent role in Arizona’s development, it was first used in 1955 on AHS publications. It became the Society’s official logo in 1962.

2011 Annual Report

2012 Annual Report

Dear Friends:Arizona is 100! During the past several

months, numerous conversations with friends and colleagues have begun with: “What else happened in 1912, the year Arizona became a state?” It was quite a year. On a high note, the U.S. Public Health Service was founded. A 190 kg meteorite wondrously exploded over Holbrook, AZ. The Titanic tragically sank. And, for those who applaud innovation, the first zippers were purportedly sewn into clothing.

Nineteen twelve was also the year that distinguished educator, and lifelong public servant, John. W. Gardner was born. Always at the ready with a good quote, he once observed that “history never looks like history when we are passing through it.” I have often thought about this quotation in light of the almost 400 separate centennial events and projects initiated by communities large and small, in every county, to commemorate Arizona’s admission as the 48th State: projects recognizing influential individuals; campaigns to preserve historic buildings and archives; tributes to veterans; programs that entertained with film, music, and song, and others that educated, whether online or

with exhibitions, publications, and public lectures. Many observances focused on the contributions of industries, universities, and service organizations to the growth of Arizona and the welfare of its citizens. Who can forget the amazing (as in “Amazing Arizona!”) signature events, especially the Best Fests that attracted 75,000 attendees in Prescott and drew more than 150,000 celebrants in Phoenix; the beautiful centennial evening Fandango! Arizona gala in Phoenix; the splendid State Capitol fireworks display; and

the 4,000-member motorcycle cavalcade, whose first wave of riders reached the capitol just as the last riders were leaving Mesa.

Throughout our centennial year, we Arizonans knew that we were a part of history. Those thousands of us who toured the Best Fest pavilions suddenly discovered ourselves looking into the future, even as we were re-experiencing Arizona’s rich and diverse past. At this moment in time, we were well aware that we were making history, and not merely passing through. In 2012, we joined together to celebrate our state’s history with an enthusiasm that gives optimism for Arizona’s future.

Michael Wade, in his president’s letter, eloquently details AHS’s many contributions in this centennial year. As executive director, I share the board and staff’s pride of accomplishment as we reflect on a remarkable 100 years of statehood and look forward to our second century.

Anne I. Woosley, Ph.D.Executive Director

Letter from the Executive Director

Dr. Anne I. WoosleyExecutive Director

William L. PonderChief Administrative Officer

Yolanda Z. SouthAdministrative Services Officer

Deborah M. OrtizExecutive Assistant

Dr. Bruce J. DingesPublications Division Director

Kyle L. McKoyCentral Arizona Division Director

Leslie R. RoeNorthern Arizona Division Director

Orlinda AndersonJulia ArriolaMadison BarkleyPaul BarryJuan BecerraKim BittrichLouis BlazquezJames BleessCarol Brooks Mary BrownKasia CampbellAlexandria CasterKarla CatanzaroDoreen CroweRicardo DiazJames Ganas

Megan GatelyEric GonzalesRoy GoodmanRobert HunterSusan IrwinLaraine Daly JonesRalph Jones Briana KlassRon LarsonNicole LoberDennis McDermottJoseph MeehanDawn NaveJan PersidskisAubrey PorterKate Reeve

Bette RichardsVince RichieRaTonia RobinsonMary Ann RuelasChristine SeligaAshley SmithJessie StewartNancy StonehouseRebekah TabahErnie TriggAlexa TulkLinda A. WhitakerSeth WilleyNancy York

AHS Staff and InternsAs of June 30, 2012

AHS revenues declined significantly from fiscal year 2010-11 to fiscal year 2011-12. In FY 2010-11, AHS appropriations increased primarily to offset a one-time balloon payment attributed to rent (debt service) on the Museum at Papago Park. In FY 2011-12, this increase was eliminated. Donations increased over the prior fiscal year by more than $50,000. Significant donations were received from several foundations, as well as: AHS Southern Arizona Chapter, Inc.; Historical League, Inc.; Arizona State Genealogical Society; and Arizona Centennial Quilt Project. The Arizona Centennial Quilt Project was the primary fundraiser for the AHS 100 Years ~ 100 Quilts state centennial exhibition.

Expenditures were similarly reduced because of the elimination of the rental balloon payment for the Museum at Papago Park. FY 2011-12 also saw the final rent payment by AHS for the Museum at Papago Park, as statutes passed during the most recent state legislative session have removed this property from the rent rolls. AHS will no longer receive the appropriated revenue associated with that expense.

Financial Overview

Utilities $357,571

Appropriations $4,228,800

Salaries $1,667,736

Rent $1,502,900

Operations $935,339

Employee Related Expenses $747,917

Earned Income $636,835Includes membership dues, admission, rental and program fees.

Total Expenses $5,211,463Total Revenues $5,235,154

Donations $325,247

Grants $37,945

Other $6,327

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2012 Annual Report Graphic Design by Sherryl Saquilayan

Dear Members and Friends:

There was a time when the Arizona Historical Society had prime time television advertising, albeit indirect, nearly every evening, in homes throughout America. Bat Masterson, Bonanza, Broken Arrow, Boots and Saddles, Cheyenne, The Cisco Kid, Death Valley Days, Gunsmoke, Have Gun Will Travel, High Chaparral, Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, Maverick, Rawhide, The Rebel, The Rifleman, Rin Tin Tin, Tales of Wells Fargo, Texas John Slaughter, Tombstone Territory, Wagon Train, and Wanted Dead or Alive were a few of the TV programs that brought the Old West to life for many Americans. That was a time when the opening of the local rodeo got a lot of attention in urban, as well as rural, Arizona. Some of us recall when Rodeo Day was a day off from school.

We no longer operate with those advantages. Competition is stiff for publicity, attention, and financial support. People have far more choices than ever before and, truth be known, many of those alternatives are pretty darned attractive. This should not cause those of us who love Arizona history to wring our hands and pine for the good old days.

Instead, it should cause us to get better at spreading the word and preserving the extraordinary story of our state. Many of you probably attended the various Arizona Centennial events sponsored by AHS. In many respects, reflecting on Arizona’s 100 years as a state has caused us to consider both where AHS has been and where it needs to go.

Rather than letting our efforts focus primarily on the large urban areas, the AHS Board and staff are striving to raise the Arizona Historical Society’s profile and increase activities throughout the state. Some of the greatest enthusiasm for, as well as interest in, Arizona history can be found in rural Arizona. The Board of Directors has extended the coverage of AHS so that there no longer are “unaffiliated counties.” Every part of Arizona now falls under a chapter. A new chapter―the Eastern Arizona Chapter―is joining the Rio Colorado, Northern Arizona, Southern Arizona, and Central Arizona chapters as part of this effort to bring the story of Arizona

to more people than ever before. The Eastern Arizona Chapter will cover Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Apache, and Navajo counties. The Rio Colorado Chapter has expanded to include Mohave County, as well as Yuma and La Paz. The Northern Arizona Chapter now covers both Coconino and Yavapai counties. The Central Arizona Chapter continues to cover Maricopa County, and the Southern Arizona Chapter continues to cover Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, and Cochise counties.

A wide range of AHS grants were awarded to qualifying certified museums, thus bolstering the cause of Arizona history. In addition, AHS recently hosted a conclave for AHS certified museums and affiliate member organizations to explore the challenges they face and discuss how we can help one another.

We are expanding the way customers can be reached through social media and the Internet. The new and improved version of the Arizona Historical Society’s website is at www.ArizonaHistoricalSociety.org. You’ll find it a convenient source of information on upcoming events and improvements.

As always, our quarterly publication The Journal of Arizona History is a source of pride. A major step toward increasing its readership was taken when the Journal’s state centennial issue―Arizona 100: A Centennial Gathering of Essential Books on the Grand Canyon State―was placed for sale on Kindle and Nook. “Going digital” permits us to reach people who would otherwise miss our important story.

Events, preservation, and education continue to receive emphasis. The “100 Years~100 Quilts” exhibition at the AHS Arizona History Museum in Tucson has been a major success. Arizona’s Official Centennial Commemorative Quilt is traveling around the state, and will be in the permanent collections of AHS.

The Library and Archives have been re-opened at the AHS Museum at Papago Park in Tempe, and the facilities for those endeavors have been expanded. A new educator and three archivists have been hired, and a guide training class has recently graduated.

With an eye on the past, exceptional work has been done to preserve the oldest remaining adobe structure in Tucson― the AHS Charles O. Brown House. With an eye on the future, a non-profit arm has been formed to give us greater latitude in fund-raising.

The annual Arizona History Convention, which features exceptional presentations, was held this year in Phoenix. The Arizona Historical Society’s highest form of recognition, the Al Merito Award, had two winners: Dan Messersmith for his work on the history of northwestern Arizona; and George Dvorak and the Fort Verde Volunteers for their efforts with the Fort Verde State Historic Park.

As mentioned in my last report, AHS is sharpening its blade; i.e., examining ways to increase and improve programs and service. In the months ahead, you will find a greater emphasis on programs and membership. We’ll be exploring ways to provide events of broad interest. Our work to expand the AHS membership base will be focused and strengthened.

I want you to know how deeply your support is appreciated. It is a vital part of everything AHS does. Best regards and many thanks,

Michael WadePresident

AHS Board of Directors

Letter from the President

OFFICERSMichael Wade, President, PhoenixMichael Urman, Vice-President, TucsonCindy Schroeder, Treasurer, TucsonJulie Larson, Secretary, Sedona

BOARD OF DIRECTORSJim Babbitt, FlagstaffMarsha Bonham, BisbeeRich Boyd, FlagstaffChris Carroll, Tucson

Craig Colvin, YumaTed Cunningham, PhoenixJack Donnelly, Paradise ValleyJohn Driggs, PhoenixEmily Düwel, OracleGeorge Flores, PhoenixArt Fox, ParkerLynn Haak, GlobeGeorge Hartz, ScottsdaleMark Haynes, YumaBonnie Henry, Show LowHarold Herbert, Thatcher

Axel Holm, NogalesJohn Lacy, TucsonPat Loven, FlagstaffLeonard Marcisz, ScottsdaleColleen Mathis, TucsonMary Parker, Paradise ValleyBill Porter, KingmanDonald J. Prior, ScottsdaleGreg Scott, Nogales

Board of DirectorsAs of June 30, 2012

Memorials Tributes

Central Arizona Chapter BoardNorthern Arizona Chapter BoardRio Colorado Chapter BoardSouthern Arizona Chapter BoardArizona Pathfinders, Inc.Docent Council

Friends of The Journal of Arizona HistoryFund for Central Arizona HistoryHistorical League, Inc.Northern Arizona Pioneers’ Historical SocietyRiordan Action NetworkYuma County Historical Society

AHS gratefully acknowledges the generosity of our support groups.Support Groups

Mary Louise AmadoBen GloverDennis McPolandJames Sterling Ridge, Sr.

Kenn SchultzHarris SobinArthur Welsh

Alpha Delta Kappa for Women EducatorsRobert CrawfordDiane Hoffman

Margaret Simmons

AHS celebrates and is deeply appreciative to its members, donors, and volunteers who so generously support us. Below we give special recognition and thanks to those who have contributed a total of $100 or more in gifts and/or member dues between July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012.

For a complete online list of members, donors, and volunteers, visit www.ArizonaHistoricalSociety.org/2012AnnualReport.

$25,000 +AHS Southern Arizona Chapter, Inc.Arizona Centennial Quilt ProjectArizona State Genealogical SocietyHistorical League, Inc.Phyllis A. Justice EstateC. R. Krimminger Fund

$10,000 - $24,999Arizona Humanities CouncilAnn GoldbergVictor W. Kramer Charitable TrustYuma County Historical Society

$5,000 - $9,999Arizona Pathfinders IncRiordan Action NetworkSalt River ProjectSouthwestern Foundation

$2,500 - $4,999AHS Docent CouncilAnonymousArizona Historical Records Advisory BoardJohn R. and Christine AugustineThe Kemper and Ethel Marley Foundation /

Paradise Sheep CompanyNorthern Arizona Wind & Sun, Inc.

$1,000 - $2,499Rowene Aguirre-Medina and

Roy G. MedinaThe Arizona LotteryArizona State History Convention, Inc.K. John BarrMr. and Mrs. Preston Thomas Brown, Jr.Ted CunninghamArthur and Cathy EverettFirst Congregational UCC ChurchMr. and Mrs. J. Rukin JelksJohn and Terry LacyDan and Tina LyonsGary D. MartinezDiane Melissa Mendez PadelfordMintec, Inc.National Film Preservation FoundationNational Quilting AssociationCharles and Patricia PettisRizley Family FoundationRoberts Family FoundationThe ThunderbirdsMarshall TrimbleCount Ferdinand von GalenThe Westin Kierland Resort & Spa, Arizona

Culturekeepers ProgramAnnemarie and Richard Zimmerman

$500 - $9992011 Arizona Centennial Quilt Project

Executive Committee MembersJack C. and Susan AlderMr. and Mrs. Robert AndersonAnthem Way FoundationArizona Opera League of TucsonArizona Quilt Study Group /

The Shortridge FamilyArizona Quilters Hall of Fame, Inc.Frank M BarriosErik BergSue and Paul Bickerdyke / Curtiss

and Susan Manker-Seale / Sally and JohnBock / Dave Seale

Gerald and Suzanne BouwensBernd and Erika BrandJim Click Automotive TeamNorma Jean CoulterSusan and A. Ennis DaleJohn H. and Carolyn O’Bagy DavisDonal DrayneFriends of Western ArtMarilyn FultonDiana HadleyAnn HamelLorraine Maria Hamilton Endowment Fund

held at the Community Foundation forSouthern Arizona

The Heritage Quilt Study GroupInvisible StructuresDavid Laird and Helen IngramJohn F. Long FoundationLos Descendientes del Presidio de Tucson /

Alferez Jose Maria Sosa / Alferez JuanManuel Ortega / Comandante Jose MariaMartinez / Soldado Jose Gausinio Tellez

Donald and Carol LuckieLeonard J. MarciszRaymond Cavaletto MartinezGeorge and Ann MavkoKristie MillerMountain Top QuiltersMary and William ParkerPhoenix Area Quilters AssociationWilliam PorterDavid L. and Andrea RobertsonJean RobertsonMr. and Mrs. S. Harry RobertsonAlice and Bill RoeRichard C. ShawKurt Slobodzian and Patricia WeegarC. Gilbert StormsSulphur Springs Valley Electric

Cooperative, Inc.Peggy TaylorMr. and Mrs. Michael UrmanDr. and Mrs. Andrew WallaceChristy Walton

Robert and Mary WardJoseph B. Wilcox and Catherine

Wilcox SkowAnne Woosley and Allan McIntyre

$250 - $499AnonymousAntol & Hance, PC and William S.

GarbarinoWalter and Lew ArmerLouis A. BaronMr. and Mrs. Martin BaumrindBetty BearJohn and Vicki BeaverKerstin BlockFred and Ann BoiceRichard and Benita BoydKerry BroughRichard and Pamela BurkeCynthia and Robert CobbGeorge and Marjorie CunninghamSamuel W. DouganCharity EverittWilliam G. FarrowMr. and Mrs. L. Boyd FinchTom FridenaJohn and Aline GoodmanJ. Scott HamiltonLee and Nancy HanleyMr. and Mrs. David HannPhilip HansonWalter S. HansonMark and Patty HaynesMargaret Hock IngrahamCharles A. IrwinMr.and Mrs. Charles W. JonaitisTodd LangleyJulie and Ward LarsonHoward LilleyZona and Tom LorigAnthony and Michele LucasMr. and Mrs. Maurice Charles LuckyBarbara Macnider and Michael SullivanJune Caldwell MartinStephen and Jacqueline MillerJeannie and Al MuellerGeorge NackardArthur and Lois PachecoRichard and Marsha ParksBarbara PolstonWilliam Lowell PutnamPat RutherfordMr. and Mrs. Carlos RonstadtSarah B. Smallhouse Advised Fund held

at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona

Charles and Dee SteenPeter TaylorDr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Thompson, III

Bruce and Catherine UhlGail Van HorsenSteve and Carolyn Van NortMichael WadeCharlton Alan WilsonMr. and Mrs. Salvatore Zagona

$100 - $249Art AdamsLinda AdkinsPearl AikensWarren M. AlterJoseph and Luchi AlvarezDelphia AndersonMichael AndersonAnonymous (2)Patricia AridaArizona Longarm QuiltersCarl and Joyce ArmstrongJosiah AustinJames and Marianne AyresJoe and Colleen BabcockMargaret Truman BakerLouis and Henrietta BarassiJane May BattagliaRonald BensonGrace and Dean BergAaron and Jacqueline BerkowitzJean BiddickChris BiemesderferEdwin BiggersRobert BoiceGeorgiana and Jack Boyer and FamilyWilliam H. BradleyBrad and Paige BrainardHoward S. BremondJames R. BrinkJohn and Carol BrooksBrownie Troop 9919Joan Brundige-BakerJanice Ryan BrysonGeorge BulezaWinifred Bundy and Joseph SmeltMr. and Mrs. Donald L. BurgessVera BurnsMargaret CalfeeRobert J. CampoChrystal CarpenterChristopher Carroll and Susan H. AikenCathey’s Sew & VacNancy and Pete CellaPierce A. ChamberlainTom ChaunceyFred ChristensenBetty and Jim CirivelloLloyd ClarkMargaret J. ClarkJan and Bob CleereThomas Clegg

Demion ClincoSteven and Katherine CobbThomas and Randy CobbCraig ColvinMalcolm ComeauxGlenn S. Cook and Linda J. WatsonPaul CoolJoan H. CoyneRoberta CrawfordCrossroads QuiltersR. J. DanielsTobe DaumNatalie DavisNadine and Arlene DelgadoDelightful Quilters GuildEdwin and Margaret DelphThomas Derezinski and Kathryn StewartRon and Sue DetrickLouis and Geri DidierWilliam H. Doelle and Linda L. MayroJack and Renee DonnellyDonald V. DottsShelly and Gordon DudleyCynthia DuellSusanne DurlingBruce and Katie DusenberryMr. and Mrs. Earl D. EisenhowerElaine’s Embroidery ServiceJames EldridgeJoan EllinwoodMarion L. ElliottMonte and Alice EllsworthEstrella Mountain QuiltersCarol EtterPat EudyRichard and Leonie FaganTom FanninNancy FloraRichard and Margaret FlorenceGeorge FloresBernard FontanaJay D. FowlerArthur B. FoxDavid FreshwaterTommy and Margot FriedmannKim FrontzWilliam and Deanna GarbarinoCharles M. GarciaMr. and Mrs. Alfred E. GarrattTom GaumerRick GeyerMichael GirandGlendale Arizona Historical SocietyJoe GoffLuke and Carolyn GoodrichGreenlee County Historical SocietyJennifer Gross and Jerry LefevreBruce and Gail GrossettaGrowing Art Press

Diane GwozdzBruce and Debbie GwynnLynn HaakElinor HallowellFred and Ginger HamblyJo Ann HandleyDon HansenTimothy and Sarah HarringtonJohn HartenbachGeorge and Donna HartzSally L. HatfieldJud HawkEloise HaytMatt HeinzHarold E. HerbertMaury HermanCharles H. HernerLutie L. HigleyFrances HoltCarol HoodRichard William HughesTravis Hutchison and William SheehanLionel Jacobs, IVJo Anne JenkinsJennifer Jenkins and Homer PetteyJon and Caroline JessenThe Jewish History MuseumCarol A. JohnstonPeter and Cathy JolmaShirley JonesBeatrice A. KablerLee Ana and Gary KainsJacquelyn KasperWilliam J. KellySusan KiermeierTim KjellbergB. J. and Jerry KnoskiLynn KoughLynn La BrieJoe and Kathay LadriganLouis J. LancasterJoe LaneMr.and Mrs. Corey LarsonJack and Bette LaytonDavid W. LazaroffJohn LeonardoKaren J. LeongDianne LinthicumMr. and Mrs. A. LockwoodBrian LorimerPatricia LovenCarlos LozanoThomas E. MaciaMr. and Mrs. Todd MacRobbieD. M. and Glenda MartinJohn MartinGeorge and Nina MasekColleen and Christopher MathisJennifer E. McCall

McCall’s Air Conditioning and HeatingNeil McCallumLinda McCurryFrances and Elizabeth McGeeWilliam McGibbonLarry and Suzi McKinneyDennis McLaughlinAl and Ruth McLeodJames L. McMeekinMitchel MedigovichDan W. MessersmithLarry and Sharon MetzlerChristine MichalowskiBarbara and Gerry MillerJoyanne B. MillsAnis MitchellMohave Museum of History and ArtsMona Lisa QuiltersDon MonaghanElizabeth MoodyDorothy L. MoomawIrma and Ruben MorenoBarbara MyersDana and Gisele NelsonMr. and Mrs. Michael NiemiraNight Owl QuiltersJohn and Gerry NorthNorthern TrustJim and Kelly NortonSarah and Joseph E.Nucci, Jr.Susan OlberdingOld Pueblo Trolley, Inc.Dr. and Mrs. Thomas OnakNeil B. OpsalDeborah OrtizHeidi OsselaerChuck and Susan OttMr.and Mrs. Robin ParkeGary PasquinelliGail PaulinJan PedersonPhillip and Lisa PetersenWilliam W. PhillipsPhoenix Police MuseumJames PiekarczykGhislaine PolakAnn PollockWilliam PonderBill and Florence PorterKaren PorterBrooks and Theresa (Polhamus) PowellDonald J. PriorElaine PutnamQuilters AnonymousJoan QuintanaRene RedondoSeymour ReichlinKarl ReinerPat Rigg

Stephen RizleyRoadrunner QuiltersJoan RoblesMr.and Mrs. Robert RoeRobert RogersJames and Christina RonstadtRick RupkeyThe R. Ruth FoundationPatricia RylandTherese RymerSaddleBrooke Friday QuiltersKathi and Doug SandersNorman and Gladys SanguinettiMr. and Mrs. William SawyerOscar and Mary Ellen SchramlCynthia SchroederSteve SchumackPerry SchumanGreg ScottJulia ScottScottsdale Corral of the WesternersSew Good FriendsChris and Krystal ShawShow Low Historical Society, Inc.Thomas and Marjory ShupertBarbara SimgenThe Ruth M. Simmons FamilyIrene and Walter SivekBenjamin W. SmithSmith FarmsSouthwest Womens Charitable ClubRick and Sue SparroldJoe and Shirley SpitlerPam Knight StevensonPaul StewartSelden StoneMr. and Mrs. Joel StonecipherPhillip and Debbie TownsendDale and Diane TretschokThe Tubac Historical SocietyTucson Quilters GuildMr. and Mrs. Joell T.TurnerMelvin and Judy Van VorstGerald VandevoortSue Ann VannoyWilliam and Eileen VaskoWilber C. and Sandra L. VossGeorge WebbVan and Barbara WellsNeil and Carol WestDuffie WestheimerDave and Brenda WiersmaWilliam and Liisa WilderLaurel WilkeningKathy WrightYuma Crossing National Heritage

Area CorporationEarl and Dorothy Zarbin

Arizona Historical Society Members, Donors and Volunteers

Note to our DoNorsA sincere effort has been made to honor every contributor appropriate for the giving categories appearing in this publication. It is possible, however, that names have been inadvertently omitted or incorrectly listed. If you notice an error, please contact our Statewide Membership Services office by calling (520) 617-1165 or emailing membership@azhs.gov so the record may be corrected.

Gifts were received in memory of the individuals listed below. Gifts were received in honor of the individuals and groups listed below.