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Miss America 1959

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Beauty pageant held in New Jersey, US
Miss America 1959
Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America 1959
DateSeptember 6, 1958
PresentersBert Parks
VenueBoardwalk Hall,Atlantic City,New Jersey
BroadcasterCBS
Entrants52
Placements10
WinnerMary Ann Mobley
Mississippi
← 1958
1960 →

Miss America 1959, the 32ndMiss America pageant, was held at theBoardwalk Hall inAtlantic City, New Jersey on September 6, 1958 onCBS.[1]

Mary Ann Mobley, the first winner from Mississippi,[2] became an actress, featured in twoElvis Presley films and many television series.[3] Second runner-upAnita Bryant later gained fame as a singer, television spokesperson, andChristian activist againstgay rights in the United States.[4][5]

Results

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Placements

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PlacementContestant
Miss America 1959
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
3rd Runner-Up
4th Runner-Up
Top 10

Awards

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Preliminary awards

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AwardsContestant
Lifestyle and Fitness
Talent

Other awards

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AwardsContestant
Miss Congeniality
Non Finalist Classical/Semi Classical Vocalist Talent
Non Finalist Instrumental Talent
  • IdahoIdaho - Bonnie Leila Baird
Non Finalist Dancer
Non Finalist Popular Vocal Talent
Overall Non Finalist Talent

Contestants

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This sectionneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.(September 2025) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
StateNameHometownAgeTalentPlacementAwardsNotes
AlabamaAlabamaLee ThornberryBirminghamVocal/Dance, "Honey Bun" fromSouth PacificTop 10Preliminary Talent Award
AlaskaAlaskaStuart JohnsonDouglas CityPiano, "Alaska's Flag"
ArizonaArizonaDonna RiggsPhoenixVocal/Dance, "Teacher's Pet"Unspecified Special Scholarship
ArkansasArkansasSally MillerPine BluffClassical Vocal, "Caro Nome" fromRigolettoTop 10
CaliforniaCaliforniaSandra JenningsRiversidePiano, "Clair de Lune"3rd runner-upPreliminary Lifestyle & Fitness Award
CanadaCanadaDanica d'HondtVancouver19
ChicagoChicagoAudra DeckmannChicagoDanceNon-finalist Talent Award
ColoradoColoradoCynthia CullenBoulderDrama, "Queen on Being Sentenced to Death"
ConnecticutConnecticutBillie June TurnerNew Canaan20Ballet en Pointe fromLes SylphidesTop 10Preliminary Talent Award
DelawareDelawareNancy M. WilliamsWilmingtonDance to musical selections fromGone with the Wind
Washington, D.C.District of ColumbiaLee BerkowWashington, D.C.21Vocal, "Come Rain or Come Shine"
FloridaFloridaDianne TauscherOrlandoBallet, "Canadian Sunset"
Georgia (U.S. state)GeorgiaJeanette ArdellMarietta18Archery
HawaiiHawaiiGeorgietta Kahalelaukoa ParkerHonoluluHula
IdahoIdahoBonnie Leila BairdHeyburnClarinetNon-finalist Talent Award
IllinoisIllinoisAnita Ruth OlsonRiver ForestPiano, "Rhapsody in G Minor" byJohannes Brahms
IndianaIndianaAnita HurshGoshenPiano, "Polonaise" byFrédéric ChopinPreliminary Lifestyle & Fitness Award
IowaIowaJoanne MacDonaldAmes20Dramatic Recitation fromThe White Cliffs of Dover1st runner-up
KansasKansasSharon WhitacreMission18Accordion, "3rd Movement of Concerto in A" byPietro Deiro
KentuckyKentuckySandra Sue SmithHarlanPantomime/Dance, "Tweedle Dee"
LouisianaLouisianaAlberta Louise FutchHammondFire Baton Twirling
MaineMaineTerry Suzanne TrippLewistonBallet
MarylandMarylandMary Roberta PageBethesdaChalk Sketch
MassachusettsMassachusettsPatricia NordlingLexingtonVocal/Piano, "Exactly Like You"
MichiganMichiganPatience PierceDetroitDrama, "Meet Christobel"
MinnesotaMinnesotaDiane AlbersSt. PaulPiano, "Allegro de Concierto" byEnrique Granados
MississippiMississippiMary Ann MobleyBrandon21Vocal Medley & Dance, "Un Bel Di" & "There'll be Some Changes Made"[2]WinnerPreliminary Talent Award
MissouriMissouriMarjorie CrittenKansas CityTap Dance, "Opus No. 1"
NebraskaNebraskaSherry JohnsonOmahaMonologueNon-finalist Talent Award
NevadaNevadaJudy WadsworthSparksDramatic Monologue fromThe Lark
New HampshireNew HampshireMary MorinManchesterPantomime RoutineNon-finalist Talent Award
New JerseyNew JerseyMarilyn Beryl RockafellowNew MonmouthVocalNon-finalist Talent Award
New MexicoNew MexicoLois WilsonHobbs18Vocal
New York (state)New YorkMiriam SandersonRensselaerFrench Vocal, "Serenade" bySigmund Romberg
New York CityNew York CityBette June PillerNew York CitySpeech on Art
North CarolinaNorth CarolinaBetty EvansGreenvilleVocal, Piano, Skit, & Dance, "Wait 'til You See Her"4th runner-upPreliminary Lifestyle & Fitness Award
North DakotaNorth DakotaHelen KorfhageGrand ForksClassical Vocal, "If Thou Lov'st Me"
OhioOhioMargaret PutmanAdaDramatic Sketch, "Student Nurse"
OklahomaOklahomaAnita BryantTulsa18Vocal, "When the Boys Talk About the Girls"2nd runner-upPopular singing star
OregonOregonMary Ellen VintonMcMinnvillePiano & Tap Dance, "I Won't Dance"
PennsylvaniaPennsylvaniaRosalie SamleyBethlehemBallet, "I Won't Dance"
Rhode IslandRhode IslandAnn WillisCranstonMiss Congeniality
South CarolinaSouth CarolinaGene WilsonCharleston18Vocal, "If I Loved You"Non-finalist Talent Award
South DakotaSouth DakotaCarolee NelsonIreneDrama
TennesseeTennesseePatricia EavesCookevilleDramatic Monologue, "Viola's Ring Scene" fromTwelfth Night
TexasTexasMary Nell HendricksArlingtonVocal, "Getting to Know You"Top 10
UtahUtahJanet Carolyn SecorSalt Lake CityClassical Ballet, "The Waltz" fromThe Sleeping BeautyTop 10
VermontVermontSandra SinclairSouth BurlingtonVocal & Dance, "Getting to Know You"
VirginiaVirginiaBarbara GuthrieMartinsvilleDrama
Washington (state)WashingtonAnne HendersonSpokanePantomime & Charleston Dance
West VirginiaWest VirginiaSandra BoydFairmontVocal, "Money Honey"
WisconsinWisconsinKay RossWest Allis24Art Presentation with Vocal & Dance

References

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  1. ^abcdefghi"Mississippi Miss Wins Title of Miss America".The Brownsville Herald.UPI. 7 September 1958. p. 1. Retrieved16 November 2023.
  2. ^abcdefg"MISS AMERICA '59 IS MISSISSIPPI GIRL; She is First of Her State to Win Title -- Miss Iowa Is Chosen Runner-Up".New York Times. 7 September 1958. p. 73. Retrieved10 September 2025.
  3. ^"Remembering Elvis' Co-star Mary Ann Mobley".www.graceland.com. Retrieved10 September 2025.
  4. ^abGates, Anita (9 January 2025)."Anita Bryant, Whose Anti-Gay Politics Undid a Singing Career, Is Dead at 84".New York Times. Retrieved10 September 2025.
  5. ^Eugenios, Jillian (14 April 2022)."How 1970s Christian crusader Anita Bryant helped spawn Florida's LGBTQ culture war".NBC News. Retrieved10 September 2025.

External links

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