| Miss Teen USA 1995 | |
|---|---|
| Date | August 15, 1995 |
| Presenters |
|
| Entertainment | All-4-One |
| Venue | Century II Convention Center, Wichita, Kansas |
| Broadcaster | |
| Entrants | 51 |
| Placements | 12 |
| Winner | Keylee Sue Sanders Kansas |
| Congeniality | Shelly Forest Oklahoma |
| Photogenic | Lynnette Cole Tennessee |
Miss Teen USA 1995, the 13th Miss Teen USA pageant, was televised live from the Century II Convention Center in Wichita, Kansas on 15 August 1995. At the conclusion of the final competition, Keylee Sue Sanders of Kansas was crowned by outgoing queen Shauna Gambill of California.[1]
The pageant was hosted by Bob Goen for the second year, with color commentary by Maty Monfort and entertainment by All-4-One.[2] This was the only year that the pageant was held in Wichita, which also held the Miss USA pageant from 1990 to 1994, and it was the first time that a delegate won the Miss Teen USA title in her home state.
Delegates
The Miss Teen USA 1995 delegates were:
- Alabama - Jennifer Otts
- Alaska - Heather Evans
- Arizona - Brandy Leigh Campbell[3]
- Arkansas - Natalie Fisher
- California - Kellie Foster Moore
- Colorado - Melissa Schuster
- Connecticut - Tiffany-Anne Kosma
- Delaware - Dawn Renee Huey
- District of Columbia - Michelle Wright
- Florida - Corinna Clark
- Georgia - Gillian Nicholson
- Hawaii - Sara Kirby
- Idaho - Amy Jo Ambrose
- Illinois - Anne-Marie Dixon[4]
- Indiana - Sarah McClary
- Iowa - Chelsey Ridge
- Kansas - Keylee Sue Sanders
- Kentucky - Brittany Johnson
- Louisiana - Shawn Elizabeth Price[5]
- Maine - Katie Aselton
- Maryland - Jennifer Ritz
- Massachusetts - Erika Ewald
- Michigan - Kathleen McConnell
- Minnesota - Michelle Borg
- Mississippi - Meredith Joy Cash
- Missouri - Melana Scantlin
- Montana - Christi Hanson
- Nebraska - Marlo McVea[6]
- Nevada - Alicia Carnes[7]
- New Hampshire - Denise Courtney Hill
- New Jersey - Joyce Houseknecht
- New Mexico - Shelby Phillips
- New York - Tara Campbell[8]
- North Carolina - Meredith Jackson[9]
- North Dakota - Jessica Spier
- Ohio - Amber Vaughan
- Oklahoma - Shelly Forest
- Oregon - Kirra O'Brien
- Pennsylvania - Erika Lynn Shay[10]
- Rhode Island - Carol Pedrosa
- South Carolina - Garianne Phillips
- South Dakota - Marty Eaton
- Tennessee - Lynnette Cole
- Texas - Mandy Jeffreys
- Utah - Loni Sorden[11]
- Vermont - Melissa Perron
- Virginia - Kristel Jenkins
- Washington - Summer Springer
- West Virginia - Sarah Russell[12]
- Wisconsin - Rebecca Rowe
- Wyoming - Erica Lynn Williams
Judges
- Lisa Akey[13]
- Allison Brown Young
- Clarence Gilyard
- Brian McNamara
- Adam Oates
- Lisa Santos
- Raphael Sbarge
- David Sidoni
- Laurin Sydney
References
- ↑ "Homestate Favorite Named Miss Teen USA". Associated Press. 1995-08-15.
- ↑ "Live from Wichita, it's Miss Teen USA". Dayton Daily News. 1995-07-19.
- ↑ Wagner, Raina (1995-08-07). "Local teen is pageant veteran". The Arizona Daily Star. p. 4B.
- ↑ Highland, Robert (1996-07-06). "Metro East teens winners in pageant: Highland girl set for Miss Teen USA". St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
- ↑ Moore, Elizabeth (1994-09-25). "Big Sister's patience pays off". The New Orleans Times-Picayune.
- ↑ "Roncalli Senior, 17 Wins Teen Pageant". The Omaha World-Herald. 1994-11-28.
- ↑ Przybys, John (1995-08-02). "Teen Queen: Miss Teen Nevada not afraid to admit her love for bowling". The Las Vegas Review-Journal. p. 1C.
- ↑ Anderson, Dale (1994-11-07). "Clarence girl wins state teen competition". Buffalo News. p. C18.
- ↑ Overton, Rod (1994-11-17). "Win propels teen to national competition". Greensboro News & Record.
- ↑ "Teen pageant winners". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. 1994-09-19. p. B4.
- ↑ Johnson, Jill (1995-05-05). "A beautiful year for Sorden". The Salt Lake Tribune.
- ↑ "Teen ready for national event". Charleston Daily Mail. 1995-08-14.
- ↑
"The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas on August 16, 1995 Page 2". newspapers.com. August 16, 1995.
The nine judges for the pageant included: Allison Brown Young, Miss Teen USA in 1986; actress Lisa Akey; actors Clarence Gilyard, Brian McNamara, Raphael Sbarge and David Sidoni; Boston Bruins player Adam Gates; Hollywood literary agent Lisa Santos; and Laurin Sydney, an anchor on CNN.
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External links
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