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Miss Teen USA 1992

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Miss Teen USA 1992
Jamie Solinger, Miss Teen USA 1992
DateAugust 25, 1992
Presenters
VenueMississippi Coast Coliseum, Biloxi, Mississippi
Broadcaster
Entrants50
Placements12
Withdrawals
WinnerJamie Solinger
Iowa
CongenialityAmber Evans
New York
PhotogenicRachel Lee Adcock
North Carolina
← 1991
1993 →

Miss Teen USA 1992, the 10th anniversary of the Miss Teen USA pageant, was televised live from the Mississippi Coast Coliseum in Biloxi, Mississippi on 25 August 1992.

At the conclusion of the final competition, Jamie Solinger of Iowa was crowned by outgoing queen Janel Bishop of New Hampshire.[1] Jamie is the first Miss Teen USA from Iowa. This marks the first (and so far only time) a candidate did not compete. In this case, Miss DC Teen USA was unable to go to Biloxi at the time being.

The pageant was hosted by Dick Clark for the third of four years, with color commentary by Leeza Gibbons in her third and final year, and Miss Teen USA 1990 Bridgette Wilson, for the only time. Music was provided by the Gulf Coast Teen Orchestra for the third consecutive year.


The final competition was forced to be held early because of the hurricane threat, and the contestants were then bused further inland. This was the first time in the pageant's ten-year history that the event was not broadcast live.[2] During the pre-recorded competition the crownings of both Jamie Solinger and first runner-up Angela Logan were filmed in an attempt to keep the result secret until the eventual broadcast of the event.[3] Angela was told one hour before the evening telecast that Solinger had won and that she was the first runner-up. The taping of two crownings became known as the "hurricane option" and would nearly be repeated at Miss Teen USA 1998 because of a live presidential address by Bill Clinton.

Results

Placements

Miss Teen USA 1992 final placements
Final Results Contestant
Miss Teen USA 1992
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
Top 6
Top 12

Special awards

Award Contestant
Miss Congeniality
Miss Photogenic
Best in Swimsuit
Most Beautiful Eyes
Minolta Photo Contest

Scores

Host city

This was the third of five years that the pageant was held in Biloxi, and it was interrupted by the effects of Hurricane Andrew which devastated Florida and the Gulf Coast over the period the pageant was held.

Prior to the pageant, evacuation plans were in place for the pageant to evacuate to Mobile, Alabama or Jackson, Mississippi if weather conditions deteriorated.[4]

The final competition was forced to be held early because of the hurricane threat, and the contestants were then bused further inland. This was the first time in the pageant's ten-year history that the event was not broadcast live.[5] During the pre-recorded competition the crownings of both Jamie Solinger and first runner-up Angela Logan were filmed in an attempt to keep the result secret until the eventual broadcast of the event.[6] Angela was told one hour before the evening telecast that Solinger had won and that she was the first runner-up. The taping of two crownings became known as the "hurricane option" and would nearly be repeated at Miss Teen USA 1998 because of a live presidential address by Bill Clinton.

Delegates

The Miss Teen USA 1992 delegates were:

References

  1. ^ "Miss Iowa is crowned Miss Teen USA". The Baton Rouge Advocate. 1992-08-27.
  2. ^ "Andrew steals the show, forces taping of Miss Teen USA pageant". The Baton Rouge Advocate. 1992-08-28.
  3. ^ "Miss Teen USA Yields to Hurricane". Associated Press. 1992-08-25.
  4. ^ Trebbe, Ann (1992-08-25). "Andrew rains on Miss Teen parade". USA Today.
  5. ^ "Andrew steals the show, forces taping of Miss Teen USA pageant". The Baton Rouge Advocate. 1992-08-28.
  6. ^ "Miss Teen USA Yields to Hurricane". Associated Press. 1992-08-25.
  7. ^ "Marney Monson To Represent State". The Omaha World-Herald. 1991-11-26.
  8. ^ Huffey, Dorothy (1992-08-17). "Nevada's contender in Miss Teen USA Pageant receives send-off at party". The Las Vegas Review-Journal.
  9. ^ "New Pageant Contestants Chosen". Portland Oregonian. 1991-11-19. p. B03.