Miss World 1958: Difference between revisions
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The 1958 edition saw the debuts of [[Brazil]] and the returns of [[Norway]] (since [[Miss World 1954|1954]]) and [[Turkey]] (since [[Miss World 1953|1953]]). The eight countries have withdrawn from the competition: [[Austria]], [[Egypt]], [[Finland]], [[Ghana]] and [[Luxembourg]] wouldn't participated after their respective selected delegates Elisabeth Schubel-Auer, Leila Saad, [[Pirkko Mannola]], Janet Ohene-Agyei Boateng and Lydie Schmit for undisclosed reasons. [[Iceland]] and [[Tunisia]] withdrew from the competition after their selected delegates Hjordis Sigurvinsdóttir and Denise Orlando was unable to compete for canceled their trips, according to their directors via telegram. While [[Australia]] withdrew after their organization failed to hold a national competition.<ref name= "Miss World 1958">{{citeweb|url=https://rodriguezmatute.home.blog/2019/11/24/miss-world-1958/|title=Miss World 1958 conoration|publisher=Julio Rodriguez Matute|author= ''Beauties of Universe and World''|date=November 24, 2019|accessdate=July 28, 2021}}</ref> |
The 1958 edition saw the debuts of [[Brazil]] and the returns of [[Norway]] (since [[Miss World 1954|1954]]) and [[Turkey]] (since [[Miss World 1953|1953]]). The eight countries have withdrawn from the competition: [[Austria]], [[Egypt]], [[Finland]], [[Ghana]] and [[Luxembourg]] wouldn't participated after their respective selected delegates Elisabeth Schubel-Auer, Leila Saad, [[Pirkko Mannola]], Janet Ohene-Agyei Boateng and Lydie Schmit for undisclosed reasons. [[Iceland]] and [[Tunisia]] withdrew from the competition after their selected delegates Hjordis Sigurvinsdóttir and Denise Orlando was unable to compete for canceled their trips, according to their directors via telegram. While [[Australia]] withdrew after their organization failed to hold a national competition.<ref name= "Miss World 1958">{{citeweb|url=https://rodriguezmatute.home.blog/2019/11/24/miss-world-1958/|title=Miss World 1958 conoration|publisher=Julio Rodriguez Matute|author= ''Beauties of Universe and World''|date=November 24, 2019|accessdate=July 28, 2021}}</ref> |
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The name of [[United Kingdom]] officially changed to '''Great Britain'' in [[Miss World 1957|last year]]. |
The name of [[United Kingdom]] officially changed to '''Great Britain''' in [[Miss World 1957|last year]]. |
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==Results== |
==Results== |
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Revision as of 15:07, 28 July 2021
| Miss World 1958 | |
|---|---|
 Miss World 1958 Penelope Coelen | |
| Date | 13 October 1958 |
| Presenters | Eric Morley |
| Venue | Lyceum Ballroom, London, United Kingdom |
| Entrants | 20 |
| Placements | 6 |
| Debuts | |
| Withdrawals | |
| Returns | |
| Winner | Penelope Coelen South Africa |
Miss World 1958, the 8th edition of the Miss World pageant, was held on 13 October 1958 at the Lyceum Ballroom in London, United Kingdom. Penelope Anne Coelen of South Africa was crowned by Marita Lindahl of Finland at the end of the pageant.[1] She became the second woman from Africa to win the title after Egypt in 1954.
Contestants from 20 countries participated in this year's pageant. The pageant was hosted by American Bob Russell.
Background
The 1958 edition saw the debuts of Brazil and the returns of Norway (since 1954) and Turkey (since 1953). The eight countries have withdrawn from the competition: Austria, Egypt, Finland, Ghana and Luxembourg wouldn't participated after their respective selected delegates Elisabeth Schubel-Auer, Leila Saad, Pirkko Mannola, Janet Ohene-Agyei Boateng and Lydie Schmit for undisclosed reasons. Iceland and Tunisia withdrew from the competition after their selected delegates Hjordis Sigurvinsdóttir and Denise Orlando was unable to compete for canceled their trips, according to their directors via telegram. While Australia withdrew after their organization failed to hold a national competition.[2]
The name of United Kingdom officially changed to Great Britain in last year.
Results
| Final results | Contestant |
|---|---|
| Miss World 1958 | |
| 1st Runner-up | |
| 2nd Runner-up |
|
| 3rd Runner-up |
|
| 4th Runner-up |
|
| 5th Runner-up |
Pageant
Format
Sometimes in the recent year when has changed quite a bit, the contestants were trimmed down to 6 semifinalists, compared to 7 in 1957 and 8 in 1955. This semifinal group size was last used in 1956 and previously to be used in 1954. The initial semifinalists were selected through a preliminary competition——first in evening gowns and later, in one-piece swimsuit (include 50% of the score for the figure in a bathing suit, according of Eade himself)——held the finals night.[2]
Judges
The ten judges for the final telecast were both male and female panel which included:[2]
- Charles Jacobs – photojournalist and editor
- Oscar Santa Maria – former Brazilian politician
- Cynthia Oberholzer – South African model
- Cowan Dobson – painting artist
- Barbara Goalen – model
- Charles Eade – newspaper editor and member of the Council of the British Commonwealth Press Union
- Taina Elg – American-Finnish actress
- Stirling Moss – F1' racer
- Shakuntala Sharma – Indian Princess and fashion designer
- Claude Berr – Miss Europe committee
Contestants
Belgium - Michele Gouthals
Brazil - Sônia Maria Campos
Canada - Marilyn Anne Keddie
Denmark - Vinnie Ingemann
France - Claudine Auger
Germany - Dagmar Herner
Greece - Mary Panoutospoulou
Holland - Lucienne Struve
Ireland - Susan Riddell
Israel - Rachel Shafrir
Italy - Elisabetta Velinsky
Japan - Hisako Okuse
Morocco - Jocelyne Lambin
Norway - Åse Qjeldvik- South Africa - Penelope Anne Coelen
Sweden - Harriet Margareta Wågström
Turkey - Sunay Uslu
United Kingdom - Eileen Elizabeth Sheridan
United States - Nancy Anne Corcoran
Venezuela - Ida Margarita Pieri
Notes
Debuts
Returns
Last competed in 1953:
Last competed in 1956:
Withdrawals
- Retired
Poland – Krystina Zylówna
- Did not compete
Australia
Austria – Elisabeth Schübel-Auer
Egypt – Leila Saas
Finland – Pirkko Mannola
Ghana – Janet Ohene-Agyei Boateng
Iceland – Hjördís Sigurvinsdóttir
Luxembourg – Lydie Schmit
Tunisia – Denise Orlando
Note
- Great Britain began competing as United Kingdom
References
- ^ Channel 24 (16 September 2020). "Miss SA win the first Miss World crown". Nikita Coetzee. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ a b c Beauties of Universe and World (24 November 2019). "Miss World 1958 conoration". Julio Rodriguez Matute. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
External links
Miss World 1958 national titleholders | |
|---|---|
