Chief Justices
- Alfred Franklin - 01/1912 to 12/1914
- Henry D. Ross - 1/1915 to 12/1916
- Alfred Franklin - 01/1917 to 12/1917
- Donald L. Cunningham - 01/1918 to 12/1920
- Henry D. Ross - 1/1921 to 12/1922
- Archibald G. McAlister - 1/1923 to 12/1926
- Henry D. Ross - 1/1927 to 12/1928
- Alfred C. Lockwood - 1/1929 to 12/1930
- Archibald G. McAlister - 1/1931 to 12/1932
- Henry D. Ross - 1/1933 to 12/1934
- Alfred C. Lockwood - 1/1935 to 12/1936
- Archibald G. McAlister - 1/1937 to 12/1938
- Henry D. Ross - 1/1939 to 12/1940
- Alfred C. Lockwood - 1/1941 to 12/1942
- Archibald G. McAlister - 1/1943 to 12/1944
- Henry D. Ross - 1/1945 to 2/1945
- R.C. Stanford - 2/1945 to 12/1948
- Arthur T. LaPrade - 1/1949 to 12/1950
- Levi Stewart Udall - 1/1951 to 12/1952
- R.C. Stanford - 1/1953 to 12/1953
- Marlin T. Phelps - 1/1954 to 12/1954
- Arthur T. LaPrade - 1/1955 to 12/1956
- Levi Stewart Udall - 1/1957 to 12/1958
- Marlin T. Phelps - 1/1959 to 12/1959
- Fred C. Struckmeyer Jr. - 1/1960 to 12/1961
- Charles C. Bernstein - 1/1962 to 12/1963
- Jesse Addison Udall - 1/1964 to 12/1964
- Lorna E. Lockwood - 1/1965 to 12/1965 (First female chief justice in the United States)
- Fred C. Struckmeyer Jr. - 1/1966 to 12/1966
- Charles C. Bernstein - 1/1967 to 12/1967
- Ernest W. McFarland - 1/1968 to 12/1968
- Jesse Addison Udall - 1/1969 to 12/1969
- Lorna E. Lockwood - 1/1970 to 12/1970
- Fred C. Struckmeyer Jr. - 1/1971 to 12/1971
- Jack D.H. Hays - 1/1972 to 12/1974
- James Duke Cameron - 1/1975 to 12/1979
- Fred C. Struckmeyer Jr. - 1/1980 to 12/1981
- William A. Holohan - 1/1982 to 1/1987
- Frank X. Gordon Jr. - 1/1987 to 1/1992
- Stanley G. Feldman - 1/1992 to 1/1997
- Thomas A. Zlaket - 1/1997 to 1/2002
- Charles E. Jones - 1/2002 to 6/11/2005
- Ruth V. McGregor - 6/12/2005 to 6/30/2009
- Rebecca White Berch - 7/1/2009 to Present
Read more about this topic: Arizona Supreme Court
Famous quotes containing the words chief and/or justices:
“That so few now dare to be eccentric, marks the chief danger of the time.”
—John Stuart Mill (1806–1873)
“If the justices would only retire when they have become burdens to the court itself, or when they recognize themselves that their faculties have become impaired, I would grieve sincerely when they passed away, and you would not feel like such a hypocrite as you do when you are going through the formality of sending telegrams of condolence and giving out interviews for propriety’s sake.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)