Miss Universe 1985
Miss Universe 1985 | |
---|---|
Date | 15 July 1985 |
Presenters | |
Entertainment | |
Venue | James L. Knight Convention Center, Miami, Florida, United States |
Broadcaster | CBS, WTVJ-TV |
Entrants | 79 |
Placements | 10 |
Debuts | Dominica |
Withdrawals | |
Returns | |
Winner | Deborah Carthy-Deu Puerto Rico |
Congeniality | Lucy Montinola Guam |
Best National Costume | Sandra Borda Colombia |
Photogenic | Brigitte Bergman Holland |
Miss Universe 1985, the 34th Miss Universe pageant, was held on 15 July 1985 at the James L. Knight Convention Center in Miami, Florida, United States. Seventy-nine contestants competed in the pageant. Deborah Carthy-Deu of Puerto Rico was crowned by Yvonne Ryding of Sweden.[1]
Results
Placements
Final results | Contestant |
---|---|
Miss Universe 1985 | |
1st Runner-up | |
2nd Runner-up |
|
3rd Runner-up | |
4th Runner-up |
|
Top 10 |
|
Final Competition
|
Nation | Preliminary
Average |
Interview | Swimsuit | Evening Gown | Semifinal Average |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Puerto Rico | 8.035 (4) | 8.365 (5) | 8.536 (4) | 9.057 (1) | 8.652 (5) |
Spain | 8.251 (1) | 8.793 (1) | 9.331 (1) | 8.660 (6) | 8.928 (1) |
Zaire | 7.710 (9) | 8.648 (3) | 8.705 (3) | 8.983 (3) | 8.778 (2) |
Venezuela | 8.140 (2) | 8.693 (2) | 8.455 (5) | 9.000 (2) | 8.716 (3) |
Uruguay | 7.824 (7) | 8.560 (4) | 8.805 (2) | 8.730 (4) | 8.698 (4) |
Ireland | 7.904 (6) | 7.708 (8) | 8.325 (7) | 8.668 (5) | 8.233 (6) |
Canada | 8.091 (3) | 8.261 (6) | 8.148 (8) | 8.021 (10) | 8.143 (7) |
Chile | 7.732 (8) | 7.737 (7) | 8.326 (6) | 8.232 (7) | 8.098 (8) |
United States | 8.016 (5) | 7.650 (9) | 7.538 (10) | 8.164 (8) | 7.784 (9) |
Brazil | 7.592 (10) | 7.161 (10) | 7.658 (9) | 8.042 (9) | 7.620 (10) |
Contestants
- Argentina - Yanina Castaño
- Australia - Elizabeth Rowly
- Austria - Martina Haiden
- Bahamas - Cleopatra Adderly
- Barbados - Elizabeth Wadman
- Belgium - Anne van der Broeck
- Belize - Jennifer Woods
- Bermuda - Jannell Nadra Ford
- Bolivia - Gabriela Orozco
- Brazil - Márcia Gabrielle
- British Virgin Islands - Jennifer Leonora Penn
- Canada - Karen Elizabeth Tilley
- Cayman Islands - Emily Hurston
- Chile - Claudia Emilia van Sint Jan del Pedregal
- Colombia - Sandra Eugenia Borda Caldas
- Cook Islands - Essie Apolonia Mokotupu
- Costa Rica - Rosibel Chacón Pereira
- Curaçao - Sheida Weber
- Cyprus - Andri Andreou
- Denmark - Susan Rasmussen
- Dominica - Margaret Rose Cools Lartigue
- Dominican Republic - Melba Vicens Bello
- Ecuador - María Elena Stangl
- El Salvador - Julia Haydee Mora
- England - Helen Westlake
- Finland - Marja Kinnunen
- France - Suzanne Iskandar
- Gambia - Batura Jallow
- Germany - Stefanie Angelika Roth
- Gibraltar - Karina Hollands
- Greece - Sabina Damianidis
- Guam - Lucy Carbollido Montinola
- Guatemala - Perla Elizabeth Prera Frunwirth
- Haiti - Arielle Jeanty
- Holland - Brigitte Bergman
- Honduras - Diana Margarita García
- Hong Kong - Shallin Tse Ming
- Iceland - Hana Bryndis Jonsdóttir
- India - Sonu Walia
- Ireland - Olivia Marie Tracey
- Israel - Hilla Kelmann
- Italy - Anne Beatrice Popi
- Japan - Hatsumi Furusawa
- Korea - Choi Young-ok
- Lebanon - Joyce Sahab
- Luxembourg - Gabrielle Chiarini
- Malaysia - Agnes Chin
- Malta - Fiona Micallef
- Mexico - Yolanda de la Cruz
- New Zealand - Claire Glenister
- Northern Marianas - Antoinette Marie Flores
- Norway - Karen Margrethe Moe
- Panama - Janette Iveth Vásquez Sanjur
- Papua New Guinea - Carmel Vagi
- Paraguay - Beverly Ocampo
- Peru - María Gracia Galleno
- Philippines - Joyce Burton
- Poland - Katarzyna Zawidzka
- Portugal - Alexandra Gomes
- Puerto Rico - Deborah Carthy-Deu
- Réunion - Dominique de Lort Serignan
- Scotland - Jacqueline Hendrie
- Senegal - Chantal Loubelo
- Singapore - Lyana Chiok
- Spain - Teresa Sánchez López
- Sri Lanka - Ramani Liz Bartholomeusz †
- Sweden - Carina Marklund
- Tahiti - Hinarii Kilian
- Thailand - Tarntip Pongsuk
- Trinidad & Tobago - Brenda Joy Fahey
- Turks & Caicos - Miriam Coralita Adams
- Uruguay - Andrea López
- United States - Laura Herring[2]
- U.S. Virgin Islands - Mudite Alda Henderson
- Venezuela - Silvia Martínez
- Wales - Barbara Christian
- Western Samoa - Tracy Mihaljevich
- Yugoslavia - Dinka Delić
- Zaire - Kayonga Benita Mureka Tete
Notes
Debut
Withdrawals
- Aruba
- French Guiana – participated in Miss France since this year
- Guadeloupe – participated in Miss France since this year
- Martinique – participated in Miss France since this year
- Namibia – Alice Pfeiffer
- South Africa – Andrea Stelzer (see Miss South Africa controversy below), later competed as Miss Germany in 1989.
- Switzerland
- Turkey
Awards
- Guam - Miss Amity (Lucy Montinola)
- Holland - Miss Photogenic (Brigitte Bergman)
- Colombia - Best National Costume (Sandra Caldas)
Host city
In October 1984, the owners of the newly expanded West Edmonton Mall in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada showed an interest in hosting the Miss Universe 1985 pageant there.[3] This followed an unsuccessful attempt to host the Miss Universe 1984 pageant in Calgary, Alberta, Canada the previous year.
Pageant organizers chose to host the pageant in Miami, Florida for the second consecutive year. George Honchar, president of Miss Universe Inc., expressed disappointment at a lack of local support for the event, which cost the city $2 million.[1]
Celebrity judges
- Hardy Aimes
- Simon MacCorkindale - actor
- Rocío Jurado
- Victor Banerjee
- Lorraine Downes
- Susan George - actress
- Dong Kingman
- Olga Guillot
- Sheryl Lee Ralph
- Robin Moore
- June Taylor
Miss South Africa controversy
In April, 1985 the city of Miami requested that the Miss Universe organization insist that South Africa should not send a representative to pageant, due to the threat of demonstrations over her country's Apartheid policy.[4] In mid May the nation announced that they would not send their titleholder, Andrea Steltzer, to the pageant because of fears for her safety.[5] This was the first time since 1975 that the country did not participate in the pageant; they would not return to the event until 1995.[6] Andrea Steltzer (half South African and half German) took part as Miss Germany in the 1989 Miss Universe pageant where she was a semi-finalist.
General references
- West, Donald (ed.). "Miss Universe 1985". pageantopolis.com. Archived from the original on February 7, 2012.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
References
- ^ a b "79 Women Vie For Miss Universe Crown". Associated Press. 1985-07-15.
- ^ Leisner, Pat (1985-05-13). "Miss Texas, the New Miss USA, Will Represent USA in Miss Universe Pageant". Associated Press.
- ^ "Edmonton's new focus". The Globe and Mail. 1984-10-23. p. M1.
- ^ Reuters (1985-04-02). "Miami Worried About Miss South Africa". The San Francisco Chronicle.
{{cite news}}
:|last=
has generic name (help) - ^ "Protest Fears Force Miss South Africa Out Of Miss Universe Pageant". Associated Press. 1985-05-19.
- ^ "South African representatives to Miss Universe". Pageant Almanac. Archived from the original on February 21, 2006. Retrieved 2007-04-21.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)