Girl Scouts Arizona Council Annual Report Highlights 100 Years of Impact

2011GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL
ANNUAL REPORT

GIRL SCOUT
PROMISE
GIRL SCOUT
LAW
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
I will do my best to be
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.

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GSACPCANNUALREPORT2011
OUR
MISSION
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character,
who make the world a better place.

4
We are pleased to present to you our 2011 Annual Report
– a summary of the dreams and accomplishments of this
past year. Yet, as you hold this report in your hands, it is now
2012, and we are celebrating full-tilt as we mark the 100th
anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States.
With that in mind, this year’s Annual Report takes you on a
larger journey – a journey that reflects on the significance not
only of the previous year, but also on the phenomenal first
century of the Girl Scouts movement.
March 12, 2012 marked the anniversary of the day Juliette
Gordon Low – having recently returned from England – made
a phone call to a cousin in Savannah, Georgia. Even now, 100
years later, you can hear the excitement in her words:
"I've got something for the girls of Savannah, and all of
America, and all the world, and we're going to start it tonight!"
The passion Juliette sparked that night has never diminished,
and the outlook for girls has never been better.
As you flip through the pages of this report, you will see a
timeline that starts in Juliette’s day, and shares the history of
Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), as well as the history of our
own Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council (GSACPC).
There are many peak moments – for example, you’ll see a
marker that shows the day in 1938 in which our movement
reached a half-million members. Now, as we close the books
on 2011, we can proudly report that GSACPC has served
more than 25,000 girls here in Arizona; GSUSA reaches more
than 2.3 million girls annually; and according to a recent
study, we now know that more than 59 million adult American
women have had Girl Scouting in their lives.
That same study, released by our national organization just
this year, also vividly demonstrates the undeniable positive
A LETTER FROM THE
CEO & BOARD CHAIR
I've got something for
Savannah,andallofAm
all the world, and we'

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effect of Girl Scouts in the United States. The study entitled
“Girl Scouting Works: The Alumnae Impact Study,” finds
that women who have been Girl Scouts are 63% more likely
to consider themselves confident and capable. Girl Scout
alumnae report a significantly higher household income and
a whopping 77% are regular voters. (To read the full study,
visit http://www.girlscouts.org/research.)
We are empowering girls to be leaders in their businesses,
communities and homes, which was precisely Juliette’s goal
100 years ago.
That sense of empowerment and purpose underpins
everything we do at Arizona Cactus-Pine. It is the driving
force behind our Campaign for Girls in Arizona, which
began in earnest in 2011. Through this Campaign, we will
dramatically expand the reach of Girl Scouting in Arizona,
serving an additional 10,000 girls throughout Arizona with
particular emphasis on populations that have traditionally
been underserved. We will provide girls with a wide range
of programs that address our key leadership areas: STEM
education (science, technology, engineering and math),
Financial Literacy, Healthy Living, Global Citizenship, and
Environmental Leadership.
This campaign will also achieve what we believe will be a
first in Arizona: a Leadership Center for Girls and Women.
We firmly believe that when we achieve gender balance
in leadership – when young women and young men stand
equally, shoulder-to-shoulder to face the issues of our world
– we will take an immense step toward creating the world we
would all like to live in: one that incorporates the Girl Scout
values of inclusion, careful thought, personal insight and
global cooperation.
We are deeply grateful for the support you have extended to
us during the past year, and can’t wait to engage you in our
vision for a joyful and collaborative future!
r the girls of
merica,and
're going to
Tamara Woodbury
Chief Executive Officer
Margaret Serrano-Foster
Board Chair

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100 YEARS
OF GIRL SCOUTING
We had an extraordinary year of growth in 2011, accomplishment and new dreams for the future of Girl Scouting in Arizona. It
was also a year of preparation for and celebration of our 100th anniversary.
On March 12, 2012, we celebrated the Girl Scouts 100th anniversary with a formal pinning ceremony for our Honorary Troop
at the State Capitol—Troop 1920. This troop, named in recognition of the year in which women in the United States gained the
right to vote, is a group of female legislators with the special mission to continue as a strong voice for girls and women at the
state level.
At this ceremony, we celebrated how, in 1912, Juliette Gordon Low founded Girl Scouts to provide girls with the opportunity
to develop physically, mentally, and spiritually. Girl Scouts hiked, played basketball, went on camping trips, learned how to tell
time by the stars, and studied first aid. In the 100 years since, Girl Scouts has changed with the times, but our vision remains
the same: to build leaders with courage, confidence and character.
Watch how we have grown over the years, and let’s see where we can go together—as Girl Scouts.
Arizona Governor Jan Brewer marks the 100th anniversary
with legislators and Girl Scouts at the Arizona State Capitol.

1910s
March 12, 1912
Girl Scouts founder
Juliette Gordon Low
begins first “Girl Guide”
troop in US history.
February 14, 1912
Arizona becomes the
48th
state of the USA. The
population in Phoenix is
11,300.
1913
The name of the
organization informally
changes from “Girl
Guides” to “Girl Scouts”
and the first official Girl
Scout handbook, “How
Girls Can Help Their
Country” becomes
available.
1916
Maxie Dunning of
Prescott, Arizona
hears about the Girl
Scouts, acquires a
handbook, and begins
a Girl Scout Troop.
1916
The Golden Eaglet of
Merit Award (The highest
award to be earned by a
Girl Scout) is created.
1914
World War I begins.
Girl Scouts learn about
food production and
conservation, sell war
bonds, work in hospitals,
and collect peach pits for
use in gas mask filters.
1914
The Trefoil design is
patented as the official
membership symbol. 22
proficiency badges are in
existence.
June 10, 1915
Girl Scouts was
incorporated under
the laws of the District
of Columbia. Juliette
Gordon Low was elected
National President of the
Girl Scouts.
1918
Mable Wester-Wick of
Ajo, Arizona begins the
first officially registered
troop of Arizona.
1915
National membership
dues of 25¢ are adopted.
Membership reaches
200 troops and 5,000
girls.
January 16, 1919
The Golden Eaglet¸ a
black and white, silent
feature film about Girl
Scouting is shown in
theaters across the
country.

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Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council sets goals that reflect our most deeply held values. We had a year of great success
in 2011, where goals were met, and great strides toward future achievements were taken. Our goals fall into five key categories:
Membership, Volunteers, Programming, Organizational Advancement, and Organizational Leadership.
A YEAR
REVIEW
11,147
Adult Volunteers
25,257
Girl Members
136
Silver Awardees
23
Gold Awardees
293
BronzeAwardees
2,951,802 3,904
Boxes of Cookies Sold Girls Attended Camp

1920s
1920
Girl Scout membership
includes 100 Girl Scout
Councils, 3,000 troops
and 70,000 girl members
nationally.
1921
Fay Probst begins Troop
1 in Phoenix, Arizona, the
first troop in the Phoenix
Area.
1923
Alice Marshall begins
Troop 2 at Trinity
Cathedral Church in
Phoenix, Arizona. Jean
Clark was in this troop,
and later took over Fay
Probst’s Troop 1.
January 17, 1927
Juliette Gordon Low
passes away. A memorial
fund is established to
support Girl Scouts
projects and events.
1922
Girls informally begin
selling cookies in various
councils across the
country for 25¢ to 35¢
per box.
1924
Norman Rockwell draws
Girl Scout cover for Life
Magazine.

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GOAL
Girl Scout membership is available and accessible to all community and population groups.
OUTCOMES
In 2011, like other years, we focused on providing the Girl Scout experience to even more girls in our community—and we
succeeded. In spite of a declining economy and multiple pressures on families, we were able to reach 3.4% more Girl Scouts
in our jurisdiction compared to 2010, with a total of 25,257 girl members by the close of 2011.
In 2011, we expanded our reach to include girls who had previously been under-served, particularly girls on the Navajo Nation.
In recent years, Girl Scouts on the Navajo Nation received mostly staff-run, short-term programming. In dramatic contrast,
membership increased by 15% on the Navajo Nation in 2011, with 95% of the programming provided year-round and delivered
by local leadership. (Local leadership is of special significance: girls see adults they know, trust and respect and these adults
are able to deliver Girl Scout programming within the context of local cultures.)
Also, using data from The Arizona Department of Education, we have been able to identify areas where Girl Scouting is a
relatively unknown concept, and have provided Girl Scouting and adult development in those areas.
All Girl Scout Journeys are now available in English and Spanish, and efforts to engage girls in diverse groups are improving.
Through pilot programs such as the Latina Leadership Series, council staff members are now developing a deliberate strategy
to reach Latina girls and adult volunteers. This pilot is part of a larger effort to effectively build capacity within our council to
reach more girls in diverse groups.
MEMBERSHIP

1930s
1936
Firstnationallyfranchised
Girl Scout Cookie sale.
1936
Maricopa Girl Scout
Council is formed, with
Alice Marshall as first
President. Membership
totals 7 troops and 134
girls.
1938
Girl Scout membership
reaches 500,000. More
than 1 million boxes of
cookies sold.
1932
March 12 is designated
as the official Girl Scouts
birthday.

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GOAL
The council sustains a volunteer workforce that is diverse, inclusive and meets the needs of our membership.
OUTCOMES
Every year, we strive to increase the number of volunteers in leadership and advisory roles with an emphasis on expanding
diversity; year by year, we see a steady rise in diversity among our volunteers. In 2011, we saw nearly 1,000 additional adult
volunteers join our council.
Additionally, we seek to better respond to the needs of our potential adult volunteers and Girl Scout parents. To that end, we
have increased the number of staff members who are bilingual in Spanish/English to work directly with our volunteers.
In an effort to continue engaging all potential volunteers, we have also provided sign language interpreters for adults attending
training meetings to ensure they are receiving all the information they need to be successful. We have also supplied a sound
amplification device for one particular adult with a hearing impairment who did not use sign language or read lips.
VOLUNTEERS

1940s
December 7, 1941
The United States is
attacked at Pearl Harbor
and the US enters WWII.
Girl Scouts become
involved, operating
bicycle courier services,
investing more than
48,000 hours in Farm
Aid projects, collecting
fat and scrap metal, and
growing Victory Gardens.
1940
The first record of a Girl
Scout cookie sale in
Arizona. 414 boxes sold.
1940
The Curved Bar is
adopted as the highest
award a Girl Scout can
receive.
1942
The first Arizona Girl
Scout Camp opens in
Prescott. Dues are $10.50
per week.
1944
1 million members
register in Girl Scouting
nationwide
1947
The name of the
organization officially
changes to Girl Scouts
of the United States of
America.
1948
The U.S. Postal Service
issues a three-cent
stamp honoring Juliette
Gordon Low. 750,000
stamps were sold in
Savannah, Georgia on the
first day of issue.

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GOAL
Girl Scout Programs empower girls to discover who they are, connect to their communities, and take action to make the world
a better place.
OUTCOMES
Throughout 2011, we worked hard to provide engaging and enriching Girl Scout leadership experiences to girls, and it paid
off: more than 8,000 girls participated in one or more Girl Scout programs in 2011. All programming in 2011, whether in a girl’s
community or at camp, tapped into our five core program areas: STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math), Healthy
Living, Global Citizenship, Financial Literacy and Environmental Leadership.
»» STEM | In 2011, Girl Scouts from across our council engaged in activities that build girls’ capacity and confidence in
these crucial fields. From math and science workshops at the Arizona Science Center and award winning participation
in State-level Lego robotics competitions, our Girl Scouts are well on their way to becoming the future scientists,
engineers and great thinkers our world needs.
»» Healthy Living | Events like “Urban Survival” taught Girl Scouts fire, home, water and recreation safety, while
other programs—like “Baby Camp”—taught pregnant and parenting moms how to care for themselves while learning
important parenting and life skills lessons at camp.
»» Global Citizenship | Through workshops like “Getting to know the Navajo” at the Heard museum, Girl Scouts
learned about other cultures, while other presentations, like the “Oxford Youth Leadership Program,” give girls the tools
to tackle challenging social issues, and make our world a better place.
PROGRAMMING
& DIRECT SERVICES

1950s
1952
The March 1952 issue
of Ebony magazine
reports: "Girl Scouts in
the South are making
steady progress toward
breaking down racial
taboos."
1953
419 cartons of cookies
are sold in Arizona,
netting $8,000.
1953
GSUSA purchases
Juliette Gordon Low’s
birthplace in Savannah,
Georgia.
1957
3 million members
are registered in the
Girl Scouts.
1956
Our Cabana dedicated in
Cuernavaca, Mexico.

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»» Financial Literacy | Girls learned the importance of saving, money management and budgeting in 2011 by
experiencing activities like “GE Teach Kids to Save—Financial Literacy for Girl Scouts.” Notably, more girls in our council
than ever before participated in the largest girl-led business in the world: the Girl Scout Cookie Program.
»» Environmental Leadership | Thousands upon thousands of Girl Scouts made a lasting impact on their
environment through our “Girl Scouts Forever Green” initiatives. In one program called “It’s in the Bag,” Girl Scouts have
organized their communities to prevent more than 5 million plastic bags from entering our landfills.
While 2011 undoubtedly brought great successes in direct services at GSACPC, we continue to look to the future of Girl Scout
programming—specifically, we strive to understand how we can serve even more girls, and how to offer activities that keeps
girls in Girl Scouting. For example, through analysis of retention data in 2011, it became clear that a large number of girls drop
out of Girl Scouts in the 3rd and 6th grades. We look forward to understanding what kind of programming girls in these age
groups enjoy most, and focus on providing these and other program opportunities that will keep girls of all ages engaged in
Girl Scouts.
To ensure we offer fun programming that girls enjoy, we have continued our tradition of evaluating girls’ experiences in Girl
Scout activities in 2011. As in previous years, we hired an Evaluation Consultant, who will focus on streamlining our evaluation
process. From the methodology used to the data tracking system implemented, evaluations of programs will become an
even stronger tool in tailoring program offerings to fit what girls enjoy and need to be successful in the real world.
In a further effort to connect more girls to the Girl Scout Leadership Experience (www.girlscouts.org/gsle), we are
emphasizing the variety of ways girls may participate. We are taking special care to offer more travel opportunities, camp
sessions, and multiday programs (series) for girls. Programs like these offer all Girl Scouts (including Individual Girl Members—
girls without a troop) enriching programming that provide flexibility, while building each Girl Scout’s sense of belonging.

1960s
1964
Shadow Rim Ranch Camp
in Payson, Arizona is
purchased.
1966
“Piper” project.
Membership led by
actress Debbie Reynolds.
1962
50th Birthday of Girl
Scouts of the USA.
1963
Name changed to
Arizona Cactus-Pine Girl
Scout Council.
1967
Girl Scouts membership
reaches over 3.9 million.
Membership in Phoenix is
18,986 girls.

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GOAL
As the evidence-based authority in leadership development for girls and young women, the council is progressive in
advocacy and fund development.
OUTCOMES
Relevant research is now an integrated part of all areas of work regarding Organizational Advancement. All donor appeals–
from the case statement for the Leadership Center for Girls and Women at Camp Sombrero to the annual and alumnae
appeals–incorporate the latest Girl Scout Research Institute (GSRI) findings regarding girls’ unique leadership vision; the
ways girls consume media, as well as the way girls are portrayed in the media; and the ways in which adult community leaders
embody the spirit and principles defined by our Promise and Law.
The results are reflected in our numbers: in 2011, we grew our donor base while raising an additional $1 million. We saw a
significant increase in the number of grants awarded to GSACPC, and our Women and Young Women of Distinction: World
Awards event was our best ever, with increased attendance by key community members and a 40% increase in revenue.
In 2011 we saw a dramatic increase in the number and type of mentions of Girl Scouting in Arizona media. GSACPC has
significantly expanded its reach via social and traditional media. One of the year’s highlights is the creation of a large library
of videos, accessible on the landing page for GSACPC’s website (www.girlscoutsaz.org). These strategies, aligned with the
growing Campaign for Girls in Arizona, have positioned Girl Scouts as a strong community player in Arizona, in turn, increasing
public understanding of our programs and the work we do.
ORGANIZATIONAL
ADVANCEMENT

1970s
1970
Willow Springs Camp
in Prescott, Arizona is
purchased.
1972
New words to Promise
and Law.
1978
Dues now $3.00
1975
123 million + boxes of Girl
Scouts cookies are sold.
1973
Membership opens to
6-year-olds
1975
Girl Scout members elect
the first African American
National Girl Scout
President, Gloria D. Scott.

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ORGANIZATIONAL
LEADERSHIP
GOAL
The council is recognized and valued for its leadership in innovation, collaboration and organizational excellence.
OUTCOMES
Through a time of momentous change at GSACPC, we have stayed true to the principles we value most – the principles
embodied in the concepts of Leadership from the Inside Out. We have sustained and recommitted to our practices of
circles, reflection and ceremony in an inclusive and co-generational environment, which, in turn, has allowed us to increase
achievement while preserving the well-being of each individual staff member and volunteer.
It is never a flawless journey; yet the journey itself delivers the greatest learning. In 2011, the leadership team at GSACPC
completed an assessment instrument which expanded our capacity to evaluate mission delivery within the context of well-
being. This process has allowed us to define important course corrections while retaining the practices that best define us as
an organization.
Perhaps the greatest measure of our community impact is seen in the increase of the overall number of girls and adult
volunteers who choose to be involved in Girl Scouting. The building excitement in our Campaign for Girls in Arizona is another
excellent measure of the community’s willingness to invest in girls as a critical asset.

1980s
1984
Daisy Girl Scout program
for 5-year-olds is
launched.
1986
Arizona Cactus-Pine
Council’s 50th
Birthday
1982
Edith Macy Conference
Center is built.
1980
The Silver and Gold
Awards are introduced
as the highest awards
for Cadette and Senior
Scouts.
1981
Girl Scouts—Arizona
Cactus-Pine Council
(GSACPC) awarded
Juliette Low World
Friendship medal
for Multicultural
Understanding.
1987
75 Year Celebration
– new uniforms,
Contemportary Issues
pilot. Promise Circle
Ceremony.
1980s
New badges included
Computer Fun,
Aerospace, and
Business-Wise.

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At Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council, we have a saying we use often: “Girl Scouting is so much more than cookies,
crafts and camp.”
Since the founding of Girl Scouts in 1912, the organization has provided girls with opportunities and skills to improve their lives
and tap into their potential. While this has never changed, the public has often assumed Girl Scouts is only about having fun.
Although Girl Scouting is (and always will be!) fun, the activities and programs girls participate in are so much more than that:
they help girls find and believe in themselves. Through Girl Scouting, girls feel empowered and confident, create memories
and friends, and gain real-life leadership skills to succeed personally and professionally. Now more than ever, Girl Scouts are
becoming the leaders our community and world needs—through activities like cookies, crafts and camp.
MORE THAN
COOKIES
MORE THAN
CRAFTS
MORE THAN
CAMP
GIRL SCOUTING IS...

1990s
1993
Tamara J. Woodbury
becomes Chief Executive
Officer of GSACPC.
1990s
Grants from Fortune
500 companies such as
Lucent Technologies,
Intel, and Lockheed
Martin support science
and technology
exploration programs
for girls.
1992
Pilot program began
at the Maryland
Correctional Institution
for Women for the Girl
Scouts Beyond Bars
program.
1994
First World Awards
recognitions.
1998
More than 800,000 adult
members registered
nationally.
1999
The Barbara
Anderson Girl
Scout Museum
is founded.
1997
Jacque Steiner elected
GSACPC Board President
(1997-2003)

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MORE THAN
COOKIES
We build tomorrow’s leaders through a wide array of skill-building and enriching programming that girls love—one of the most
well known being the Girl Scout Cookie Program. It is the largest girl-led business in the world, and strengthens five skills that
are critical to girls’ success—goal setting, decision making, money management, people skills and business ethics.
These skills provide girls with what they need to be the businesswomen, community leaders, policy makers and strong
mothers our community needs. They learn how to set goals and strive to reach them, work with peers and connect with
customers, and how to be honest, trustworthy and reliable.
During the 2011 cookie program, more girls sold more cookies than in previous years at Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine
Council. Out of more than 18,000 girls selling cookies, one girl’s story epitomized why the Girl Scout Cookie Program is so
important.
“The Girl Scout Cookie Program is not just about adorable girls selling delicious cookies, it is
a leadership experience designed to strengthen girls’ potential for success. When people buy
cookies, they are not just making a girl happy, they are making her a leader.”
–Tamara J. Woodbury
CEO, GSACPC

2000s
2003
Cookie sales exceed
3 million packages
nationally.
2001
Studio 2B program
designed for girls 11-17.
2001
Bronze Award introduced
as the highest award a
Junior Scout can receive.
2002
Girl Scouts celebrates
90 years.
2000
“For Every Girl,
Everywhere” campaign
launches.
2003
Kathy Cloninger becomes
National Chief Executive
Officer.
August 26, 2006
The National Board
of Directors decided
to restructure the
312 councils into 109
councils.
2006
Membership includes
312 regional Girl Scout
councils which manage
236,000 local troops.
2008
The Ambassador level of
Girl Scouting is created.

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MEET
ABBY PROSNIER
“Because of cookie sales, Abby has a lot more confidence in herself.
Confidence to talk to others even when she struggles to find the right
words. Confidence that she can set a goal, and confidence that she can
reach it.”
–Abby’s mom, Alison Colvin-Prosnier
Born with Down syndrome, 14-year-old Abby has never let anything keep her from reaching her goals. In fact, she says she is
empowered. During her years selling cookies, there were tough moments, but that didn’t stop her. She first used sign language
to sell cookies, and for three years, used a computer that would speak to customers for her.
When the 2011 Cookie Program rolled round, she had one goal: to be the overall top cookie seller in the council. She
succeeded—selling 4,442 boxes of cookies. She kept herself motivated by keeping an eye on the prize she wanted most: a Wii
gaming console that would be her reward for selling 2,000 boxes. But even after she reached that benchmark, she kept going!
After all was said and done, Abby earned enough money to go on a trip to the Grand Canyon, enjoyed a full week at Camp
Maripai, and took off to Disneyland with her troop! And, of course, she got her Wii.

2011
GSUSA’s new CEO,
Anna Maria Chávez is
welcomed at the National
Council Session/52nd
Convention.
2012
2012 is Declared the
“Year of the Girl” by
GSUSA.
2012
In Arizona, membership
reaches more than
25,000 girl members, and
more than 11,000 adult
members.
March 12, 2012
The 100th anniversary of
Girl Scouting.
2011
GSACPC enters quiet
phase of its Campaign
for Girls in Arizona.
Plans to renovate Camp
Sombrero begin.
2010s

28
MORE THAN
CRAFTS
Girls always create amazing things through Girl Scouting, and 2011 was no exception. Again this year, girls put their creative
energies toward making our world a better place.
“It goes without saying— girls love to create things. That’s why crafts have always played
a role in Girl Scouting. But what many people don’t realize is today’s Girl Scouts aren’t just making
things to have fun, they are making things to make a difference. Whether it’s jewelry with a mission
to end human trafficking, or a robot made from Legos, girls are making an impact with the things
they create.”
–Margaret Serrano-Foster
Board Chair, GSACPC
Girl Scouts sent a message of hope to Japan
When terror struck the U.S. on 9/11, Girl Scouts from Japan sent millions of origami
cranes to New York as a sign of support. Girl Scouts from the US returned the
gesture when Japan was hit with a staggering earthquake and tsunami in March of
2011. In the months following the tragedy, millions of origami cranes were sent to
Japan. Girl Scouts from our own Just-Us Social Justice Programs also contributed—
folding more than 1,000 cranes for the Girl Scouts in Japan.
“This is important to me because I know what it is to suffer and not have anything. It made me feel good because I am
helping other people, and helping them grow.”
–Stephanie, Troop 2220

Girl Scouts took a stand against human trafficking
This year, Girl Scouts from the group “GS GEMS” (Girl Scout Girls Empowering and
Mentoring with Support) continued their efforts that began in 2008 to increase
community awareness of human trafficking, and thereby help prevent it from
occurring. They spoke to students and community members about the impact
of the crime and sold handmade bracelets to support their effort and serve as
a conversation starter about human trafficking. To date, they have spoken to
thousands of people, many of whom wear their bracelets. GS GEMS member Alexis
La Benz also created a website for her Gold Award project, www.teensontrafficking.
org, which the GS GEMS use in their presentations. It has received more than 83,000
hits from people across the state and around the globe.
Girl Scouts built award winning robotics
Girl Scouts are bringing their creative minds to the areas of Science, Technology,
Engineering and Math (STEM). For the FIRST LEGO League (FLL) competitions, one
group of Girl Scouts from Troop 995 in Gilbert built, tested and programmed an
autonomous robot, and invented a device called the “Mix-o-Fridge,” which allows
campers to practice food safety during a campout. After a qualifying competition,
the “Robo Peeps” advanced to the FLL state-level Competition held on December
10, 2011. After demonstrating their robot and displaying their invention, they
received 1st place for their presentation.
“The black beads on the bracelet represent the darkness of human trafficking, and how the issue is often silenced. The
white beads represent the hope that by shedding light on the crime of human trafficking, we can end it. We hope that
when people wear the bracelet, it will spark conversations with others about the issue, and spread awareness.”
–Alexis La Benz, Troop 1914, National Young Woman of Distinction
“Two years ago I would never have imagined myself being able to build and program a robot that would actually win a
trophy at a state level competition. Just like Legos, the Girl Scouts were able to work together and build each other up, and
that is exactly what we did. We believed in ourselves and each other and we did it!”
–Emma, A member of the FLL Team “Robo Peeps”

30
MORE THAN
CAMP
Year in and year out, Girl Scout camp is a place where girls can create memories, make new discoveries, develop lifelong
friendships and grow as leaders. When girls come to camp, they are empowered to step outside their comfort zone and take
risks, all while experiencing the wonderful sense of belonging that comes with being part of a tight-knit camp community.
They also learn crucial skills in the five key Girl Scout program areas of Healthy Living, Financial Literacy, STEM, Global
Citizenship and Environmental Leadership.
Girl Scouts who attended camp—no matter if they are age 90, or age 9—will often name Girl Scout camp as the most
meaningful and memorable experience of their years in Girl Scouting. Comments about Summer Camp 2011 from campers
and parents show that the tradition of excellence goes on:
“When a girl goes to camp, it’s often her very first time away from home. She learns independence
and interdependence. She learns to think her own thoughts and find her own voice. It’s not just
about having fun; it is the essence of leadership training.”
–Crystal Kilkenny
Camp Director, Camp Maripai

“My daughter is starting to realize what leadership is.
It is so neat to watch that awakening happen. Younger
girls look up to her as a role model, something she never
realized!” –Girl Scout parent
“One of the biggest experiences that Girl Scouts has
provided was Girl Scout Camp. It started when I was
little. I went to day camp at Camp Sombrero and
then went to Maripai. Just this past summer, I was a
counselor. It’s nice to see it evolve as you grow up—and
get that whole Girl Scouting experience.”
–Girl Scout and Camp Counselor
“The best thing about the counselors is that they never
gave up on me.” –Girl Scout
“The skills I learned from Girl Scout Camp helped me out
a lot this year. For example, when I started school this
year, I didn’t know anybody... It was really intimidating,
but I thought about when I went to camp and I didn’t
know anybody and how everyone else was just as ner-
vous as me. So I went and introduced myself to a girl who
was sitting by herself. We started talking and now she is
my best friend.” –Girl Scout, 7th grade
“My daughter has learned through the Girl Scouting
year and at camp that girls are powerful people and she
can accomplish what she sets her mind to.”
–Girl Scout parent
“It was a wonderful experience to allow your child to
travel, meet new friends and it was all based on the Girl
Scout promise. ” –Girl Scout parent
“She came home with a stronger sense of her own
abilities and confidence to communicate them and
carry them out.” –Girl Scout parent

32
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 12.31.11
statement of financial position [unaudited]
Assets
Liabilities
Net Assets (Fund Balance)
Total Assets $ 18,206,582
Total LIABILITIES $ 561,389
TOTAL NET ASSETS (Fund Balance) $ 17,645,193
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS $ 18,206,582
■ Cash 196,224
■ Investments 13,037,539
■ Accounts Receivable 380,050
■ Prepaid Expense 127,858
■ Inventories 336,252
■ Land, Building and Equipment 4,128,658
■ Accounts and Other Payables 520,676
■ Deferred Income 40,713
■ Unrestricted 12,542,002
■ Board Designation
■ Arizona Community Foundation 2,556,306
■ Property Replacement 1,374,511
■ Campaign Fund 400,000
■ Pension Obligation 200,000
■ Temporarily Restricted 572,374
Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council, Inc. is an independent, not for profit organization, classified as a 501 (c) (3)
organization by the Internal Revenue Service. This report reflects financial activities and financial position for the 12 months
ending December 31, 2011.

33
statement of activities [unaudited]
revenue expenses
Total REVENUE $ 10,352,366
TOTAL expenses $ 10,395,663
change in NET ASSETS $ (78,166)
■ Product Sales 7,422,783
■ Camp and Program Fees 1,374,505
■ Investment (includes unrealized gain) (34,052)
■ Individual, Corp. & Foundations 873,284
■ United Way Allocations 308,734
■ Other 407,112
■ Scouting 6,344,635
■ Camp and Outdoor Programs 2,341,541
■ Management and General 1,144,613
■ Fund Development 564,872
■ Loss on Disposal of Equipment (819)
■ Net Investment Return (34,052)

34
INVESTING
IN GIRLS
We feel blessed to have the support of our donors. With their funds, they are building the Girl Scout experience that changes
girls’ lives every day. We want to take a moment and recognize a few of our donors from 2011, and offer our sincerest thanks
to all who gave. We have great plans for girls in the coming years, and your support brings us one step closer to realizing those
plans. Thank you.

35
Bruce T. Halle Family Foundation
The Bruce T. Halle Family Foundation is a collaborative charitable resource that propels
real social change in our community. They tackle a variety of issues, including social
justice, homelessness, hunger, and education in order to improve the lives of the
most vulnerable in Arizona. The Bruce T. Halle Family Foundation has invested in Girl
Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council since 2010 to support and enhance our Just Us
Social Justice Programs, including Adelante Jovencitas, Girl Scouts Beyond Bars and
Baby Camp. The Bruce T. Halle Family Foundation also supports financial aid for girls to
experience Girl Scout camp.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona
As a local company for 68 years, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona supports many
worthwhile charities and organizations that make our community a better place to live
and work. They choose to work with organizations that share a similar mission, striving
toward enhancing the quality of life for the community and all Arizonans. Blue Cross Blue
Shield has been a longstanding and generous supporter of Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-
Pine Council, investing in Girl Scout programs, events and celebrations since 1997. From
sponsoring our “A Girl’s World is Different” conference, to Momentum events in the
community, as well as our World Awards ceremonies, Blue Cross Blue Shield has been a
key partner in our effort to build girls of courage, confidence and character, who make
Arizona and our world a better place. Blue Cross Blue Shield invests in Girl Scouts–Arizona
Cactus-Pine Council because of the positive difference they make in girls’ lives every day,
year after year.

36
MARY THOMAS
Mary Thomas became a Girl Scout at age 10 in 1930. A member of Troop 1 in Phoenix—
one of the first recorded troops in Arizona—Mary has countless Girl Scouts stories that
epitomize both her dedication to Girl Scouting, and the impact that it can have on one’s
life. Her greatest memories of Girl Scouting are of camp: she recalls the joy of canoeing,
horseback riding and campfires in the Arizona pines. Mary earned her Golden Eaglet
(the highest award a Girl Scout could earn at the time) at 16, and after attending college,
married a member of the National Air Force. For the next 30 years, she started Girl Scout
Troops wherever she went—from Iran to England, and even in Guam. Mary has invested
in Girl Scouts financially since 2007, and says she does so because “they do such a
wonderful job with girls.” She particularly enjoys supporting international activities for Girl
Scouts in our council.
BESSIE PAYAN
A Board Member with Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council for two years, Bessie
Payan is self described as “passionate about serving others.” After moving to Arizona in
1999, she saw a great need for health care among the members of her community. To
address this need, she founded Wee Care Pediatrics in 2006. It remains a flourishing
primary care doctor’s office for children in Arizona. In the same year, 2006, Bessie also
became a Troop Leader here at Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council. She went on to
serve in a variety of volunteer capacities, most recently becoming a member of our Board
of Directors in 2010. She says she loves being part of an organization that empowers our
young leaders, and appreciates what Girl Scouting does for girls’ confidence and inner
leadership. She says she has invested in Girl Scouts because “I believe this is a cause that
will outlive me. I love that I can do my part.”

37
2011
DONORS
Leadership
[$250,000 - $499,999]
Emerald Foundation
Visionary
[$100,000 - $249,999]
Nina Mason Pulliam
Charitable Trust
Valley of the Sun United Way
Bruce T. Halle Family Foundation
Champion
[$50,000 - $99,999]
Catherine B. McKee Olesen &
Douglas E. Olesen
Teri Twarkins
Investor
[$25,000 - $49,999]
Mesa United Way
Tamara J. Woodbury
Margaret M. Serrano-Foster
Gold
[$10,000 - $24,999]
Carol D. Ackerson
The Arizona Republic/
12 News Season for Sharing
ArmorWorks Enterprises, LLC
Best Buy Children's Foundation
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona
Deborah Carstens
Regina & Patrick Edwards
Girl Scouts of the USA
Maggie & Michael Hoffman
Intel Volunteer Grant Program
Rita P. Maguire
Phoenix Suns Charities
Summer Youth Program Fund
United Way of Northern Arizona
Silver
[$5,000 - $9,999]
Arizona Community Foundation
Arizona Foundation for Women
Marla & Ron Bassler
Denise M. Blommel &
Donald R. Doerres II
Cardinals Charities
Pam Del Duca
Dorrance Family Foundation
Janita & Edgar Gordon
Herberger Enterprises, Inc.
Holbrook Pyle Fund
Dr. Kara Stuart Lewis &
Gordon Lewis
Lincoln GIVES
Maricopa County Attorney's Office
Navajo Way
Maria & Don Ort
Studio Movie Grill
Cheryl Walsh & John Lewis
Wee Care Pediatrics
Bronze
[$2,500 - $4,999]
As You Wish Pottery
Avnet
Bell Signs
Cole Wealth Management, LLC
Eileen Fisher, Inc.
Enterprise Leasing
Company of Phoenix
Freeport McMoRan Copper &
Gold Foundation
Helios Education Foundation
Honeywell Hometown Solutions
Maricopa Community Colleges
Miller, Allen and Company
National Bank of Arizona
Otto & Edna Neely Foundation
Maria-Elena Ochoa
M. Virginia Perry
Phoenix Coyotes
Rocket Media
Sundt Corporation
TAI Sports
U'SAGAIN
Green
[$1,000 - $2,499]
Alexander & Baldwin Foundation
Alfred L. & Constance C. Wolf
Aviation Fund
Arizona Biltmore Resort & Spa
American Express Charitable Fund
Arizona Commission on the Arts
Arizona Public Service
The Arizona Republic
Babe's Photos
Nancy Baldwin
The Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council relies on contributions from individuals, families, small businesses,
corporations, foundations, and local United Way campaigns. We are grateful for all donors who support the work of the
council. Together, they have a significant impact in strengthening the community.

38
Bank of America
Nita Blose
Laura Burgis
Lupe Camargo
Bruce P. Carr
Cash, Sullivan & Cross Inc.
Design Dimensions
Susan & Bill Dimpfel
Edwards Mother Earth Foundation
J. Marie Edwards
Enchanted Catering Services
Debra S. Esparza
Fountain Hills
Community Foundation
Frederick and Genevieve
Witteborg Trust
Earl Ferguson
David Hirsch
Mary Lee Hoffman
Janet A. Kington
Nancy Knoche
Kohl's
L. Roy Papp & Associates
Kristin Lear
Candace Lew & Philip Christensen
John F. Long Foundation
Medtronic
Barbara & Nelson Mitchell
Lisbeth & Neil Philliber
Janey Pearl
Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust
Linda & Bill Pope
Eileen Rogers
Sara & Richard Rosenstock
Rudolph & Hammond, LLC
Christine & Reuben Sanchez
Sanderson Ford Lincoln Mercury
A.L. Schutzman Company
Roslyn Silver
Snell & Wilmer, LLP
Southwest Airlines Co.
Tracey Springstead
Wal-Mart Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
Racheal Wilson
Lesley Woodring
Friend
[$999 and below]
Devona L. Abel-Alexander
Able Financial Group
Jenny P. Adams
Sharon L. Adams-Davis
Paula Adkins
Shirley Agnos
John W. Ahern
Catherine Ahmed
Ahwatukee Properties, LLC
Sandra G. Allen
Elizabeth Allingham
Eva Allison
Jane B. Allred
Caralee Allsworth
Lela R. Alston
Letty Alvarez
Cynthia Y. Anane
Nicole Andersen
Carolynn A. Anderson
James Andras
Lydia A. Aranda
Arizona Jewish Theatre Co.
Arizona Museum For Youth
Arizona Museum of Natural History
Arizona Science Center
Arizona Snow Bowl
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
Arizona State Lottery Commission
Arizona Women's Forum
Elaine Armfield
Olga M. Aros
Aspect Foundation
AXA Foundation
Kristen Ayers
Colleen & Joseph Babcock
Eileen Bailey
Linda Baker
Michelle Balfe-Keefer
Ballet Arizona
Ann M. Balzano
Heather Barker
Debra Barnes
Baskets with an Attitude
Linda & Albert Bauer
BBVA Compass
Susan & Chris Bell
Benedicts Café
Polly S. Betterton
Big 5 Sporting Goods
Martha J. Billy
David L. Bina
Patricia V. Blankenship
Kerry Blume
Joni Boardman
Mary Boase
Bob's Complete
Automotive Repair, LLC
Melinda Bockstahler
Marlys & Ron Boehm
Terry J. Bond
Talbott Bonny
Holland Boone
Michael W. Boraczek
Liane Bowles
Pat Boykin
BP Fabric of America Fund
Christopher Bradley
Gail Bradley
Paula Brill
Broadway Palm West
Dinner Theatre
Martha Brodersen
Marjorie L. Brundrett
Ruth Brunton
Sarah Buel
Julie & Todd Buelt
Mark A. Burgoz
Jeanine Burke
Rebecca L. Burnham
Deborah L. Burns
Emily Burns
Camelback Golf Club
Camelback Inn Scottsdale
Camelback Village Racquet
and Health Club
Camelback Women's Health
Sam K. Campana
Dana Campbell Saylor
Nicole & David Cantelme
Cecilia P. Carranza
Saundra & Donald Carson
Sharon & Greg Casagrande
Cascade Mechanical, Inc.
John Cassidy
Castles N' Coasters

39
Lois Chaffee
Elisa V. Chandler
Kevin Chase
Denise Chavez
China Mist Tea Company
Chopper's Hair Salon
Pearl Christison
Barbara Claflin
Jacqueline Clark
Joanne Clark
Sue Clark Johnson
Kent D. Clayton
Laura Clymer
Victoria K. Cobb
Shelley M. Cohn
Gail L. Colburn
Teresa L. Cole
Jen Coleman
Makenzie Collie
Suzanne J. Conklin
Jennifer Coon
Elva & Lattie Coor
Rene Cornelius
Aida Corona
Tina Corral
Corte Bella Golf Club
Costco Warehouse
Cox Communications
Lou A. Creber
Kathryn Cromley
Mary C. Crumbaker
Stacey Crumbaker
Shari L. Cruz
Crystal's Mirror Image
Lynda K. Cull
Karen A. Cunha
Erin & Devin Cunning
Dena Cunningham
Katherine Dailey
Leslie Dashew
Barbara F. Davidson
Debra L. David
Jack H. Davis
Lisa J. Davis
Karla E. Dawson
Susan & Ross Dean
Carl Decker
Eunice C. DeDios
Diana I. del Castillo
Del Rio Investments, LLC
Tod L. Dennis
Desert Botanical Garden
Sara Dial
Gari L. Dillon
Terry A. Dillon
Lois Dimpfel
Discount Tire Company
Discover Financial Services You
Care, We Share Employee Fund
Elizabeth Ditlevson
Do Me A Favor
Dolly Steamboat
Deniz & Robert Dominguez
Don & Charlie's
Aleta Dozier
The Driver Provider
Shelley A. Duane
Jennifer Duffy
Jan & I. Douglas Dunipace
Lee Ann Dunton
Kathleen F. Dusseau
Embassy Suites Phoenix North
Enchanted Island Amusement Park
Kathleen & Bruce Erb
Catherine & Todd Erdody
Estrella Pediatrics
Mayra Estrella
Eugene E. Eustaquio
Elizabeth & Paul Evans
Mary Farina
Jessica L. Ferroni
Lorraine Field
Barbara J. Fimbrez
Joanne Finkelstein
Kristine M. Fire Thunder
First Data Foundation
Marcia Florian
Vickie Florschuetz
Jackie Flowers
Betty R. Floyd
Tracy Follett
Kerri Ford
Lawrence C. Forsythe
Susannah Fout
Francisco Grande
Marian Frank
Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation
Steve R. Franke
Julie Frasco
Shari L. Frederiksen
Nancy J. Frieband
Leslie Friedman
Patricia Fugate
Kendra Furman
Bertha Gagliano
Gainey Village Health Club & Spa
Erminia O. Gandarilla-Garnica
Gateway Community College
Melissa Geiser
General Dynamics C4 Systems
Susan Gerard
Dara Gibson
Sada Gilbert
Leslie A. Gilchrist
Glennifer Gillespie
Norman L. Gilroy
Joye M. Gilsinger
Girly Girlz
Peter Glenn
Judith Glock
Camy Goebel-Rush
Golden K Kiwanis Club
Fran Goldstein
Golf for Cause
Vanessa & Ismael Gonzales
Heather & Miguel Gonzalez
Edward J. Gouvier
Bill Graif
Grand Canyon Railway
Kathy Granillo-Beebe
Great American Title Agency
Great Scott Production
Greater Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce
Tammy D. Green
Cheryl L. Greene
Patricia L. Greer
Janelle & David Gregan
Michelle A. Griffith
Lajuan A. Griggs
Tania Grijalva
Helen P. Grimwood
Frances W. Grumbling
Nancy Guardado

40
Tomas Guerra
John Guilonard
Deborah A. Gullett
Larry E. Gustafson
Christine I. Hall
Natalie Hall
Patricia Hall
Richard Hamlin
Donna J. Hammack
Robin J. Haney
Kent Hardaway
Patricia & Ray Harris
Sharon Hart
Melisa J. Hawkins-Barquist
Dennis E. Haworth
Yolanda Hegngi
Herberger Theater Center
Alida & Selvin Hernandez
Debra Hill
Barbara & W. Kevin Hill
Jean B. Hillding
Virginia M. Hinkel
Hinrichsen Jewelers
Shellie Hintz
Virginia Hoaglan
Ellen H. Hoff
Sandra L. Hoge
Pearla Holdsworth
Barbara B. Hood
Mark Horton
Pamela L. Horton
Kami Hoskins
Wayne C. Houk
Laura & Richard Houseworth
Carlene Howland
Rena Huber
Mary Hull
Jane E. Humble
Ice Den
In-n-Out Burger
Mark T. Ingersoll
Leslie K. Iverson
Nikki Jackson
Beth Jandernoa
Stephanie D. Jarnagan
Alci Jarvis
Pam B. Jennings
Theresa & Kelsey Jimmie
Jenny L. Johnson
Michelle & Philip Johnson
Saundra Johnson
Suzanne Johnson
Gladys S. Johnston
Stephen A. Johnston
Brittony Jones
Clark Jones
Jessica Jones
Nancy J. Jones
Edith Jordan
Paul Jorgenson
Gary R. Judd
Peter T. Kacer
James Kalaitzidis
Marilyn C. Kamb
Phyllis Kaminsky
Duane Kanitz
Barbara Kaplan
Kathy Kasper
Andrea Keller
Gina & Shaun Kelley
Laura Kelly
Mary Lynn & John Kelly
Tiffany Keohane
Natalie & Eric Keppler
Maxine Kesten
Christine Keyser
Crystal Kilkenny
Michelle Kinkead
Eileen I. Klein
Peggy Klein
Rob Knight
Kathy Kolbe
Janet M. Kramer
Krazy Horse Ranch and Polo Club
Krazy Kyote Activities and Tours
Natalie Krebs
Grace Ku-Richards
Marsha G. Lamb
Jennifer & Byron Lambeth
William LaMear
Deborah M. Landau
Pamela K. Lanemann
Lynn Lanoue
Susie B. Lavenson
Gloria & Sydney Leach
Jeanine L'Ecuyer
Jerry Ledger
The Legacy Golf Resort
Les Gourmettes Cooking School
Kristie Leshinskie
Christie Levin
Susan Levine
Ladonna S. Lewis
Leon H. Liegel
Stephanie A. Liesner
Lifetime Fitness
Deborah Littlefield
Debbie C. LoCascio
Albert G. Lopez
Melissa Lopez
Lost Dutchman Marathon Inc.
Lucile Love
Linda Loving
Orlinda Loza
Andrea Lucas-Tee
Gema & Paul Luna
Laurel & Brian B. Lusk
Sue & James Lusk
Olga Lykhvar & Anton Lepestikhin
Rosemarie Lynch
Mark Maass
Macayo's Restaurant
Andrea L. Macias
Jose A. Macias
Stacy A. Magowan
Janice & Anthony Mahn
Roxann & Daniel Malinski
Brian J. Malm
Stephanie Maloney
Katherine Manker
Valerie Manning
Nina Maric
Kelly A. Marinello
Carol Martel
Amanda Martin
Laura Martin
Candy Mayhew
Brian D. Mazoyer
Deborah K. Mazoyer
Diane McDaniel
Shannon McDonald
Gladys T. McGarey
Michelle McGinty
Mary Lou & George McGrady

41
Amanda M. McGuire
Tammy McLeod
Nancy E. McMurray
Sharlene M. McNeil
Steve Megli
Angela C. Melczer
Lorena A. Mell
Mesa Fire Department
Courtney Meyer
Cynthia A. Meyer
Debra M. Mickel
Amber M. Mienar
Jackie Miles
Donna Miller
Kim & Matt Miller
Mary A. Mills
Charlotte & Adolphus Minard
The Mini Time Machine
Mary L. Mitchell
Susan K. Mitchell
Judy J. Mohraz
Jana D. Monroe
Kelley Moody
Rebecca Moody
Lynn Moran
Suzanne Morgan
Karen Moriarty
Paulina V. Morris
Wendy Morrison
Wendell Mortensen
Jannis Mossman
Leslie Motter
Jeannine Moyle
Margaret Mullen
Barbara & William Mundell
Leanne Murphy
Susan G. Murphy
Rachel K. Mushahwar
Regeanna & James Mwansa
Ruth Anne Myers
Mary Ann & Shamim Namvari
Nationwide Foundation
Kay L. Neal
Margaret E. Neely
Network For Good
Julie D. Nims
Vanessa R. Northcutt
Northern Trust NA
Northside Horse Outfitters LLC
Jacqueline R. Norton
Vicki Novak
Kendall L. Novoa-Takara
Janie Ochoa
Cindy Odom
Shannon C. O'Hara-Haworth
Carol A. Olen
The Orcutt/Winslow Partnership
Marty & Michael O'Reilly
Elizabeth K. Ortiz
Shane Otis
Kim D. Padilla
Bobbi & Christopher Page
Rose & Harry Papp
Matt Parker
Jay Parry
Sandra Patchett
Robert A. Patterson
Bessie & Randy Payan
Virginia Payan
Pat Pearce
Carol G. Peck
Judith C. Pedersen
Carrie Pena
Evelyn J. Peralta
Mary Peralta
Susan Perkins
Rhonda R. Peterson
Kathie Pfeiffer
Virginia M. Phillips
Phoenix Art Museum
Phoenix Mercury
The Phoenix Zoo
Catherine L. Pieslewicz
Jacqueline Pistor
Rena Pizzagoni
Colleen Plemmons
Amy D. Powers
Mark Prein
Michelle A. Prejs
Pro Em, LLC
Barbara Ralston
Janette Ramirez
Elizabeth & Jorge Rascon
Razmataz Distinctive Furnishings
Phyllis Rector
Harriet Redwine
Brian Rees
Barbara & David Rees
Susan Rees
Sherry Reyes
Kathy Reynolds
Pam P. Riley
David Rivera
Meredith & James Robbins
Stacy M. Roberts
Victoria Roberts
Sharon E. Robertson
Veronica J. Rodriguez
Robin Rollando
The Root Salon
Christina Rosales
Michael Rossides
Rowland Carmichael Advisors, Inc.
Susan Russell
Mary Jane Rynd
Janet Saban
Patricia Sallen
Salt River Project
Dena Salter
San Tan Ford
Samantha Sanchez-Perez
Cynthia Sanders
Edgar L. Sands
Deanna Sanford
Nina R. Santana
Mary M. Schroeder
Dawn E. Schur
Michelle Schwartz
Veda & Charles Schwerd
Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts
Jenna Seabaugh
Deborah Seasly
Susan M. Sedik-Barker
Allanna C. Self
Marilyn R. Seymann
Lyle J. Sharp
Angela M. Sharpe
Jeri Shepard
Karel Shoger
Christopher Sikora
Jessica Rutan & Mathew Simonson
Meredith Simpson
Michele N. Simpson

42
Bobbye & Dennis Skarecky
Sleep America
Cory Smith
Valerie K. Smith
Alice & Richard Snell
Holly Snopko
Someburros
Kristine I. Sowa
Patricia Sowers
Margaret E. Spicer
Julie R. Spizman
Sprinkles
Jacque Starks
State Farm Companies Foundation
Jyl Steinbeck
Margaret E. Stewart
Barbara Strachan
Christina Strauch
Melissa & Donald Striegel
Marjorie Suggs
Sunset Kiwanis Club of
Fountain Hills
Sunwest Automotive, Inc.
Julie M. Svoboda
Cindy & James Tanner
Kay E. Tate
Heidi Taylor
Robin & James Telle
Tempe Camera
Jodi Terbush
Denise Terpstra
TerraCycle, Inc.
Joanne Terry
Kathleen & Dennis Tesarek
Marianne & Andrew Tetlow
Matt Thesing
Bruce Thoeny
Julie Thomas
Jessy Joseph & Shibu Thomas
Mary L. Thomas
Deborah Thompson
Nicholas Thompson
Brenda Thomson
Susan Thornton
Thunderbirds Charities
Tiffany & Co.
Betty A. Tihey
Krys Todaro
Tonto Verde Golf Club
Gerald J. Toscano
Trader Joe’s
Pamela Turbeville
Lisa Turley & Michael Izdepski
Lisa Urias
Kay Utke
Pauline C. Valenzuela
Kate Van Driel
Timothy J. Van Hassel
Karilyn L. Van Oosten
Verizon Foundation
Jeweline Veasley-James
Ruby A. Vineyard
Jacquelin M. Violette
Virginia Auto Service
Diana Wacker
Waddell & Reed
Mary K. Wagner
Debbie Waitkus
Carol & Frederick Walczak
Eileen Ward
Gina Ward
Mary G. Warner
Dianna & Brad Weaver
Anne Marie Weinhold
Joel Wells
Susanne C. Wells
Michele & W.S. Wenhold
Jean Wheeler
Rebecca Whitney
Lori Wiemers
Wildlife World Zoo & Aquarium
Rod Wilke
Anne & Jeff Williams
Leon Williams
Deborah Wilson
Michael C. Winn
Lynn Winsor
Kathy Wise
Dan Wollam
Wyatt Wood
Barbara Wright
Bonnie J. Wright
Larry Wulkan
Cassandra L. Wylie
Yufeng Yang
Sandra & Monte Yocum
Debra R. Yoder-Storace
Robyn Young
Patricia Zaricor
Kathie Zeider
Lisa Zelasko
Candice Zheng
Lori Zito
Joanne E. Zubal

PRESIDENT
Margaret Serrano-Foster
1st
Vice President
Denise Blommel
2nd
Vice President
Teri Twarkins
Treasurer
Michael G. Hoffman
Secretary
Larry Wulkan
Executive Director/CEO
Tamara J. Woodbury
Lydia Aranda
Tiffani Brooks
Laura Burgis
Lupe Carmago
Patrick Edwards
Kristine Fire Thunder
Kathy Granillo-Beebe
Tomás Guerra
Jennifer Hinkel
Alexis La Benz
Gordon Lewis
Rita Pearson Maguire
Nelson Mitchell, III
Jannis Mossman
Olivia Mossman
Maria-Elena Ochoa
Cathy McKee Olesen
Bessie Payan
Janey Pearl
Harriet Redwine
Karilyn Van Oosten
Natalie Walker
Cheryl Walsh
MEMBERS AT LARGE
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS

119 E Coronado Road | Phoenix, Arizona 85004 | 602.452.7000 | 800.352.6133
girlscoutsaz.org

Girl Scouts Arizona Council Annual Report Highlights 100 Years of Impact

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