Miss Universe 1979
Miss Universe 1979 | |
---|---|
Countries and territories which sent delegates and results for Miss Universe 1979 | |
Date | 20 July 1979[lower-alpha 1] |
Presenters | |
Entertainment | Donny Osmond |
Venue | Perth Entertainment Centre, Perth, Australia |
Broadcaster |
CBS (international) Seven Network (TVW-7) (official broadcaster) |
Entrants | 75 |
Placements | 12 |
Debuts | |
Withdrawals | |
Returns | |
Winner |
Maritza Sayalero |
Congeniality |
Yurika Kuroda |
Best National Costume |
Elizabeth Busti |
Photogenic |
Carolyn Seaward |
Miss Universe 1979, the 28th Miss Universe pageant, was held on 20 July 1979[lower-alpha 1] at the Perth Entertainment Centre in Perth, Australia. Maritza Sayalero of Venezuela was crowned by Margaret Gardiner of South Africa. This is the first time Venezuela won the pageant.
Notably, a large piece of debris from Skylab, which had fallen 9 days earlier, was displayed on stage during coronation night.[1]
Results
Placements
Final results | Contestant |
---|---|
Miss Universe 1979 | |
1st Runner-up | |
2nd Runner-up | |
3rd Runner-up |
|
4th Runner-up |
|
Top 12 |
|
Contestants
Antigua – Elsie Maynard Argentina – Adriana Virginia Álvarez Aruba – Lugina Liliana Margareta Vilchez Australia – Kerry Dunderdale Austria – Karin Zorn Bahamas – Lolita Louise Ambrister Barbados – Barbara Bradshaw Belgium – Christine Linda Bernadette Cailliau Belize – Sarita Diana Acosta Bermuda – Gina Ann Swainson Bolivia – María Luisa Rendón Bophuthatswana – Alina Moeketse Brazil – Martha Jussara da Costa British Virgin Islands – Eartha Ferdinand Canada – Heidi Quiring Chile – María Cecilia Serrano Gildemeister Colombia – Ana Milena Parra Turbay Costa Rica – Carla Facio Franco Denmark – Lone Gladys Joergensen Dominican Republic – Viena Elizabeth García Javier Ecuador – Margarita Plaza El Salvador – Judith Ivette López Lagos England – Carolyn Ann Seaward Fiji – Tanya Whiteside Finland – Päivi Uitto France – Sylvie Hélène Marie Parera Germany – Andrea Hontschik Greece – Katia Koukidou Guam – Marie Cruz Guatemala – Michelle Marie Domínguez Santos Holland – Eunice Bharatsingh Honduras – Gina Maria Weidner Cleaves Hong Kong – Olivia Chang Man-Ai Iceland – Halldora Björk Jonsdóttir India – Swaroop Sampat Ireland – Lorraine Marion O'Conner Israel – Vered Polgar Italy – Elvira Puglisi Japan – Yurika Kuroda Korea – Jae-hwa Seo Malaysia – Irene Wong Sun Ching Malta – Dian Borg Bartolo Mauritius – Maria Lynda Allard Mexico – Blanca María Luisa Díaz Tejeda New Zealand – Andrea Karke Northern Marianas – Barbara Torres Norway – Unni Margrethe Öglaend Panama – Yahel Cecile Dolande Papua New Guinea – Molly Misbut Paraguay – Patricia Lohman Bernie Peru – Jacqueline Brahm Philippines – Criselda "Dang" Flores Cecilio Portugal – Marta Maria Mendoça de Gouveia Puerto Rico – Teresa López Réunion – Isabelle Jacquemart St. Kitts – Cheryl Chaderton St. Vincent – June de Nobriga Scotland – Lorraine Davidson Singapore – Elaine Tan Kim Lian South Africa – Veronica Wilson Spain – Gloria María Valencia Rijo Sri Lanka – Vidyahari Vanigasooriya Surinam – Sergine Lieuw-A-Len Sweden – Annette Marie Ekström Switzerland – Birgit Krahl Tahiti – Fabienne Tapare Thailand – Wongduan Kerdpoom Transkei – Lindiwe Bam Trinidad and Tobago – Marie Noelle Diaz Turkey – Fusin Tahire Dermitan Uruguay – Elizabeth Busti United States – Mary Therese Friel U.S. Virgin Islands – Linda Torres Venezuela – Maritza Sayalero Wales – Janet Beverly Hobson
References
- 1 2 The event was held at 8:00 am Australia Time (UTC+08:00); for the Americas, this was July 19 in their local times including the United States.
- ↑ "Venezuela Wins for the First Time: The Pageant Does Down Under". Critical Beauty. Archived from the original on December 21, 2004.
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