Miss Universe 1974
Miss Universe 1974, the 23rd Miss Universe pageant, was held on 21 July 1974[lower-alpha 1][1] at the Folk Arts Theater in Manila, Philippines. It was the first time in the pageant's history that the event was held in Asia.[2] Margarita Moran of the Philippines crowned her successor Amparo Muñoz of Spain at the end of the event.
Miss Universe 1974 | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Date | 21 July 1974[lower-alpha 1] |
Presenters | Bob Barker, Helen O'Connell |
Venue | Folk Arts Theater, Manila, Philippines |
Broadcaster | CBS (international) KBS (official broadcaster) |
Entrants | 65 |
Placements | 12 |
Debuts | |
Withdrawals | |
Returns | |
Winner | Amparo Muñoz ![]() |
Congeniality | Anna Bjornsdóttir ![]() |
Best National Costume | Kim Jae-kyu ![]() |
Photogenic | Johanna Raunio ![]() |
There were 65 delegates from around the world who competed for the 1974 title.
Results
![](../I/Miss_Universe_1974_Map.PNG.webp)
Miss Universe 1974 participating nations and results
Placements
Final results | Contestant |
---|---|
Miss Universe 1974 | |
1st Runner-up | |
2nd Runner-up | |
3rd Runner-up |
|
4th Runner-up |
|
Top 12 |
|
Contestants
Argentina - Leonor Celmira Guggini
Aruba - Maureen Ava Vieira
Australia - Yasmin May Nagy
Austria - Eveline Engleder
Bahamas - Agatha Elizabeth Watson
Belgium - Anne-Marie Sophie Sikorski
Bermuda - Joyce Ann De Rosa
Bolivia - Teresa Isabel Callau
Brazil - Sandra Guimaraes De Oliveira
Canada - Deborah Tone
Chile - Jeannette Rebecca Gonzalez
Colombia - Ella Cecilia Escandon Palacios
Costa Rica - Rebeca Montagne
Curacao - Catherine Adelle De Jongh
Cyprus - Andri Tsangaridou
Dominican Republic - Jacqueline María Cabrera
El Salvador - Ana Carlota Araujo
England - Kathleen Ann Celeste Anders
Finland - Riitta Johanna Raunio
France - Louise Le Calvez
Germany - Ursula Faustle
Greece - Lena Kleopa
Guam - Elizabeth Clara Tenorio
Holland - Nicolone Maria Broecks
Honduras - Etelinda Mejia Velasquez
Hong Kong - Jojo Cheung
Iceland - Anna Bjornsdóttir
India - Shailini Bhavnath Dholakia
Indonesia - Nia Kurniasi Ardikoesoema
Ireland - Yvonne Costelloe
Israel - Edna Levy
Italy - Loretta Persichetti
Jamaica - Lennox Anne Black
Japan - Eriko Tsuboi
Korea - Kim Jae-kyu
Lebanon - Laudy Slim Gabache
Liberia - Maria Yatta Johnson
Luxembourg - Giselle Anita Nicole Azzeri
Malaysia - Lily Chong
Malta - Josette Pace
Mexico - Guadalupe Del Carmen Elorriaga Valdez
New Zealand - Dianne Deborah Winyard
Nicaragua - Fanny Duarte De Leon Tapia
Panama - Jazmine Nereida Panay
Paraguay - Maria Angela Zulema Medina
Philippines - Guadalupe "Guada" Cuerva Sanchez
Portugal - Anna Paula Machado Moura
Puerto Rico - Sonia Maria Stege Chardon
Scotland - Catherine Robertson
Senegal - Thioro Thiam
Singapore - Angela Teo
Spain - Amparo Muñoz
Sri Lanka - Melani Irene Wijendra
Surinam - Bernadette Werners
Sweden - Eva Christiane Roempke
Switzerland - Christine Lavanchy
Thailand - Benjamas Ponpasvijan
Trinidad and Tobago - Stephanie Lee Pack
Turkey - Simiten Gakirgoz
Uruguay - Mirta Grazilla Rodriguez
United States - Karen Morrison
Venezuela - Neyla Moronta Sangronis
Virgin Islands - Thelma Yvonne Santiago
Wales - Helen Elizabeth Morgan
Yugoslavia - Nada Jovanovsky
Notes
Name Change
Ceylon began competing as Sri Lanka after the country became a republic.
General References
- West, Donald (ed.). "Miss Universe 1974". pageantopolis.com. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
References
- The event was held at 8:00 am Philippine Standard Time (UTC+08:00); for the Americas, this was July 20 in their local times.
- "Miss Universe". The Spokesman-Review. 22 July 1974. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
- Requintina, Robert (2 August 2016). "PH eyes MOA or Philippine Arena as venue for Miss Universe 2016". Tempo (in English and Filipino). Retrieved 2 August 2016.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.