Our History
The Miss Collierville Scholarship Organization is part of the historic Miss America Organization. At the local, state and national level, the Miss America Organization provides more than $45 million in scholarships to deserving young women throughout the U.S. – making it the largest scholarship program for young women. Volunteers support this entire system and no one profits financially from our efforts.
For 17 years, the Town of Collierville Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts department/Harrell Theater has produced the Miss Collierville Pageant – a one-day event held to select a representative for our city and to award scholarships to talented, well-spoken young women. What you don’t see is the other 364 days a year where our program is involved in supporting educational efforts, encouraging community service and providing young women with a forum in which to express their talents, intelligence and opinions in culture, politics and the community.
Our Former Titleholders
Miss Collierville
2011 – Erin Hatley (Miss Tennessee)
2010 – Mandy Wolf (Non-Finalist Winner)
2009 – Anna Humerickhouse (Community Service Winner)
2008 – Katie Moynihan (Top Ten at Miss Tennessee)
2007 – Madeline Littrell (Top Ten at Miss Tennessee)
2006 – Megan Burnett
2005 – Amy Robbins
2004 – Ashley Cole (Non-Finalist Winner)
2003 – Shelly Deaux
2002 – Angela Smith
2001 – Rachelle Phillips
2000 – Ani Ross
1999 – Amy Stolarick
1998 – Lori Presley (Non-Finalist Winner)
1997 – Jenni Gianola (Top Ten at Miss Tennessee)
1996 – Niki Caldwell
Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen
2011 – Maddie Lane (1st Runner Up)
2010 – Brady Boyd (1st Runner Up)
2009 – Elizabeth Murphree (3rd Runner Up)
2008 – Kristel Quon
2007 – Ivy DePew (Talent Winner)
2006 – Elizabeth Looney
2005 – Sam Pappas
2004 – Nicole Jordan (Talent Winner)
The Miss Collierville Scholarship Organization has provided personal and professional opportunities for the young women who have held the title of Miss Collierville. They have promoted their voice in culture, politics and community. They are representative of their generation, using their stature to address community service matters and other contemporary issues.
