Past Presidents

Our Past Leadership

Past Presidents

Honoring the leaders who have guided our organization through the years.

Bob Stonoff

1966–1967

James Pierce

1968–1969

John Houzenga

1969–1970

Ed Shannahan

1970–1971

Tom Saad

1971–1972

Cecil LaVance

1972–1973

Bob Gray

1973–1974

Doug Reynolds

1974–1975

Ned Smith

1975–1976

John Krause

1976–1977

Dean Bowdoin

1977–1978

Jerry Petkovsek

1978–1979

Tim Blank

1979–1980

Tom Boggess

1980–1981

Don Johnson

1981–1982

Harry Hussey

1982–1983

Bill Hook

1983–1984

James Fiedler Jr.

1984–1985

Joe Bill Pickrell

1985–1986

Jim Marquardt

1986–1987

Pete Cimellaro

1987–1988

Dean Bowdoin

1989

Joe Machac

1990

Louis Coor

1991

John Harris

1992

John Vassel

1993

Richard L. Robles

1994

Matt Dominy

1995

Warren Leek

1996

Ken Meadors

1997

Gary Allen

1998

Ignacio Beltram

1999

James W.P. Roe

2000

Larry Cullen

2001

Gary Barcom

2002

Bill Keebler

2003

Brian Dolan

2004

Dave Pence

2005

Jerry Guevin

2006

Bill Luffy

2007

Dave McCasland

2008

Jim Unmacht

2009

Dave Mattausch

2010

Joe Sheehey

2011

Curt Steinke

2012

Chad Jones

2013

John Clemons

2014

Gary Drake

2015

Bradley Remfrey

2016

Dave Bond

2017

Andy St. John

2018

Charlie Kelly

2019

Blaine Dominy

2020

Richard Schuette

2021

Gil Mills Jr.

2022

William Davis

2023

TJ Baehre

2024

Sam Gorton

2025

bs

Bob Stonoff

Year – 1968

jp

Jim Pierce

Year – 1969

jh

John Houzenga

Year – 1970

es

Ed Shannahan

Year – 1971

ts

Tom Saad

Year – 1972

Cl

Cecil LaVance

Year – 1973

tb

TJ Baehre

Year

Leadership Legacy

Every president brought unique contributions to ADBSS, whether expanding membership, launching conservation projects, or advocating for policies to protect wild sheep. Their service has helped transform the Society from a small group of passionate conservationists into a statewide leader in wildlife preservation with more than 1,100 members today.

Together, We Protect Arizona’s Wild Sheep

Your support fuels water projects, sheep transplants, and education that keep bighorn herds thriving across Arizona’s mountains and deserts.