Photo courtesy of Teresa Scanlan. In that order. That was my career plan all the way through. But Teresa knew she had to find a way to pay for college. From then on, she started to enter more local pageants. She won some and lost some, but she always took home first place for her performance on the piano — a skill she was really proud of. Teresa after she won her first pageant at As a junior, she went to public high school and graduated early with honors.
Her plans were in place — she would go to a university in Virginia, then to law school. But at 17, she won Miss Nebraska and everything changed. She had one shot at competing in the Miss America Pageant. After all, she was the youngest contestant — she made the age cut off by a week — and Nebraska had never won the title.
Scanlan, the newly crowned Miss America, in Then, they called her name. And you can see it in the photos of her from the time — the look on her face is genuine disbelief.
Karen Freimund Wills. Recent News. On Campus. Laser-pelted, citric acid-washed copper could boost heat transfer. Framework helps IANR focus diversity work on areas of need, guide progress. But the match has been a good one. Scanlan returned to campus in late August to begin her sophomore year. Blending in is not always easy for Scanlan, who won the Miss America Contest at 17, representing Nebraska. The youngest Miss America in more than 70 years, she spent a year fulfilling her duties and enrolled at Patrick Henry in The school was established in with the goal of giving home-schooled Christian conservatives a foundation to help them effect change in government, the law and journalism.
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