Miss Nudist Pageant Contest

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Miss Nudist Pageant Contest


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August 06, 1972
(Creation)

Creator
Kitchener-Waterloo Record





Kitchener-Waterloo Record (Creator)




200 University Avenue West
Waterloo, ON, Canada N2L 3G1
+1 519 888 4567

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The Kitchener-Waterloo Record began with the publication of the Daily News of Berlin on February 9, 1878 and was the first daily paper in the area. It was published by Peter Moyer. Over the years it had several names and publishers: in January of 1897 it ... »
The Kitchener-Waterloo Record began with the publication of the Daily News of Berlin on February 9, 1878 and was the first daily paper in the area. It was published by Peter Moyer. Over the years it had several names and publishers: in January of 1897 it was purchased by the German Printing and Publishing Company and was amalgamated with that company's Berlin Daily Record to become the Berlin News Record, and later still the News Record, all published by William (Ben) V. Uttley. In 1918 the publishers of the German-language paper the Berliner Journal, William D. Euler (later Senator for North Waterloo) and William J. Motz, purchased the News Record and changed the name to the Kitchener Daily Record. On July 17, 1922 the Record absorbed the other daily, the Daily Telegraph. With that event, the original three daily papers (the News Record, the Berlin Daily Record, and the Daily Telegraph) became one.
The Berliner Journal began in December 29, 1859 by Frederick Rittinger and John Motz, and was located on Queen Street south, Kitchener. Motz remained editor until his death in 1899, at which time his son William acquired his father's interest. When Rittinger died in 1915 his share was acquired by William D. Euler. The weekly Journal ended on May 10, 1924. The Record’s first staff photographer was Harry Huehnergard , who worked for the paper for 49 years before retiring in 1986 as Manager of the Photographic Department.
In 1948 the Kitchener Daily Record was re-named the Kitchener-Waterloo Record, which name it retained until 1994, when it became simply The Record. In 1928 the paper moved from its home at 49 King Street west to a new building at 30 Queen Street north where it was to stay for 44 years until moving in May 1973 to 225 Fairway Road. When William J. Motz died in 1946 his son John E. Motz took over as publisher. The by-then Senator Euler sold his interest to Southam Press in 1953. John E. Motz died in 1975 and the Motz Family continued to own a controlling interest in the paper until 1990, when it was sold to Southam. In 1998, The Record was sold to Sun Media Corporation, and then in March 1999, to Torstar Corporation. In January 2005, the paper moved its offices to Market Square on King Street east in Kitchener's downtown core, and on March 11, 2008, the name was changed to the Waterloo Region Record.


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Jamie founded Listverse due to an insatiable desire to share fascinating, obscure, and bizarre facts. He has been a guest speaker on numerous national radio and television stations and is a five time published author.
To a sane observer, beauty pageants can seem to be rather strange affairs, yet they are an ingrained part of modern culture in many parts of the world. The idea of women being judged primarily on their looks, and only secondarily on their talent, is nothing new. But if you look back through history at the beauty pageants of bygone days, you’ll see that this was sometimes taken to the extreme. If anything, beauty pageants are becoming less strange!
In the 1950s and 1960s, US chiropractors held a number of beauty pageants where contestants were judged not only on their beauty, but also on their standing posture . Said posture was checked by a number of methods: A plumb bob was used to check the straightness of their backs, X-rays were used for examining their spinal structures, and two scales were used for evaluating their weight distribution. (A correct posture would result in the same reading on both scales.)
The contests were a publicity stunt meant to boost the reputation of chiropractors. It was said that a good posture would lead to better health, and chiropractors were there to help with that.
“Mr. Perfect Posture” contests were also held but weren’t as popular and didn’t last long. Plus, the men always slouched, which meant that finding Mr. Perfect Posture was no easy feat.

During the 1930s, bizarre contests known as “Miss Lovely Eyes” were popular throughout the United States. During these contests, all of the contestants’ features, except for the eyes, were isolated, sometimes with incredibly creepy masks . These terrifying masks supposedly gave the judges a chance to objectively decide whose eyes were the prettiest without getting distracted by other features.
A couple of decades later, the strange contest made a brief comeback with the “Beautiful Eyes” contest held at a British holiday camp. The contestants were given their own numbered stalls, which hid their bodies completely. They also had their faces covered with a yashmak. The contest was filmed, and the excited announcer even claimed that if the contest caught on, “We might well have competitions for beautiful ears, or even noses!” Thankfully, his excited predictions did not come true.
In 1970, the “Miss American Vampire” competition was conducted as a promotional tool for the feature-length horror film House of Dark Shadows . Regional contests were held all around the US, with New York City and Los Angeles gaining the most interest from competitors. The contest was concluded in California with Sacheen Littlefeather as the national winner.
Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 were asked to come up with the most imaginative “vampire look” with originality, charm, and poise. Unusual and even shocking costumes and makeup were advisable.
Some costume suggestions included a white, delicate shroud for the newly “initiated” vampire, a tight black shroud for the more sophisticated creature of the night, and necklaces made of teeth. Stage presence and videogenic qualities were also important, since the winner of the contest earned a week-long role on the television show Dark Shadows .
The “Miss Beautiful Ape” contest took place in 1972 and coincided with the release of the film Conquest of the Planet of the Apes . The contest was run by radio and TV personality Gary Owens.
Most of the contestants of Miss Beautiful Ape were clad in bikinis, and all wore extremely elaborate and realistic ape masks over their heads. The winner of the contest was Dominique Green (contestant number 2), who won a role in the future Battle for the Planet of the Apes film.
Marilyn Monroe was, and often still is, considered a goddess, sex symbol, and icon. Thus, it should come as no surprise that back in the day, Marilyn Monroe look-alike competitions were quite popular.
Some were held throughout the United States, such as one that was cosponsored by music and entertainment retailer Sam Goody and Twentieth Century Fox. Not much about this contest is known except that it was held at a Sam Goody outlet. The top prize consisted of a VCR and a one-year contract with the Ron Smith Celebrity Look-Alike Agency.
Other Marilyn Monroe competitions were held outside of the US, such as the one held in Hastings, UK, in 1958. The contestants were measured with Marilyn Monroe cutouts to see if their figures matched that of the voluptuous star. The contestant with the most similar figure to that of Monroe was crowned the winner.

During the 1950s, Americans suffered from an “atomic fever” that was deeply reflected in US culture. It was most prevalent in Las Vegas, since it was only 105 kilometers (65 mi) southeast of the Nevada Test Site. Thus, it was there that “Miss Atomic” beauty pageants became popular.
Such contests included “Miss A-Bomb” and “Miss Atomic Blast.” The latter accompanied one of the earliest atomic blast picnics, held by the hotel and casino El Rancho Vegas. It was won by a showgirl named Candyce King, who sported an atomic bomb hairstyle that required a toilet paper roll and two cans of hairspray. As the queen of the pageant, King was gifted with a 4.5-kilogram (10 lb) bag of mushrooms that represented a mushroom cloud .
However, sometimes, the beauty queens weren’t actually winners of beauty pageants but simply showgirls chosen for their “radiant” looks. This was the case with “Miss Atomic Bomb” and “Miss Cue.”
Muller Bros. Oldsmobile of Los Angeles, California, was one of the biggest new and used car dealers of its time. Apart from being a car dealer, Muller Bros. was also a tire shop, body shop, auto supply shop, home appliance shop, car wash, and cafe.
The Muller Brothers certainly knew how to attract publicity. In 1951, they hosted a beauty pageant in celebration of the 3,000,000th car to be pulled through their car wash. The beauty pageant attracted quite a crowd, and Life magazine photographer Allan Grant was there to document the event. It is unclear who was crowned the queen of the pageant, but some of the winners included “Miss Lube Rack,” “Miss Polish Job,” and “Miss Auto Accessory.”
From 1941 to 1976, New York Subways Advertising sponsored the beauty pageant known as “ Miss Subways .” To qualify for the pageant, candidates had to live in New York City and regularly use the subway system.
At the beginning, the winners were crowned and photographed by John Robert Powers’s modeling agency. (Powers was a top modeling agent.) Posters of the winner’s photograph as well as a short bio were then stuck on subway cars and buses for everyone to see.
Later, the contestants’ photographs were displayed in the subway, and the commuters themselves could vote for the winner by sending in a postcard with their favorite’s name and later by telephoning. Gazing at pretty faces can certainly make a commute more agreeable.
As crazy as it may sound to us today, from the 1930s to the 1950s, “prettiest ankle” competitions were extremely popular both in England and France. Sometimes, these strange contests stood on their own, and other times, they were part of larger pageants in which women’s beauty was judged solely on their ankles, legs, shoulders, and arms.
Ankle and leg pageants were often sponsored by hosiery companies , such as Max Japy, which would gift the winners with free stockings. The contestants of these pageants were concealed behind curtains with only their ankles, and sometimes legs, showing. A judge would then walk up and down examining ankles (and sometimes even touching and measuring them) before choosing a winner.
Supposedly, the best part about these ankle pageants was that even older women could enter them and have as much of a chance of winning as their daughters.
From the 1950s to the 1970s, several NASA installations started the tradition of hosting beauty pageants and crowning space queens. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the Lewis Space Center (later known as the Glenn Research Center), and the Johnson Space Center each respectively held “Miss Guided Missile” (later “Queen of Outer Space”), “Miss NASA,” and “Lunar Landing Festival Queen.” The contestants were female employees of NASA.
Although the winners of these contests were smiling and posing in photographs, many women did not approve of the pageants. In fact, their disapproval was so strong that during the Lunar Landing Festival Queen contest, a group of feminists swapped the ordinary ballot with a mock ballot, which listed 45 male NASA workers who could be voted as the “King of the court” or the “Boy of the court.”
The men were shocked, security was called, and all the ballots were collected . However, mock ballot results, which portrayed caricatures of the male winners, were distributed by the zealous feminists overnight, deeply upsetting all but one male NASA worker.
Other NASA installations had already ended these space beauty pageants, and shortly after this incident, the Johnson Space Center also put an end to their annual Lunar Landing Festival Queen celebration.
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What is your most embarrassing moment? Your answer may vary on your embarrassing moment experience. Here are our 50 common beauty pageant questions and answers for teenagers. If you could meet any person in history who would it be? Answer: I would want to meet the late Pope John Paul II for up to this day his wisdom lives in the hearts of many. What is/are your favorite thing(s) to do in [your hometown]? Your answer may vary on the things you do in your hometown. Why should you win this pageant ? Answer: The reason I should win is because I will make a great titleholder. To me, a great titleholder understands that that being a queen is a job and part of my job description is to actively and creatively promote this pageant .
How much does a pageant dress cost?
A pageant dress price can typically range between $400 - $4000 depending on the designer and if the piece is custom-made or altered for the pageant...
What color dress wins most pageants?
White pageant dresses have been found to be worn by the most pageant winners, followed by shades such as red, blue and yellow.
Pageant dresses are typically floor-length formal gown styles, however, you could also opt for a high-low style or a jumpsuit to stand out from the...
Pageant judges want to see that you have the whole package. A great package with lots of talent in your chosen area or skill. They also want to see...
Pageants are often scored on a simple scale of 1 - 10, or in other cases, 1 - 5.
What are the major beauty pageants?
There are 4 world-famous beauty pageants that are famous for being the most prestigious. The four are Miss World, Miss Universe, Miss Earth, and Mi...
Which predictions were inappropriate?
The predictions selected above are:
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Although Miss America state pageants used to run unofficial teen competitions, Miss America's Outstanding Teen was the first official teen pageant associated with the Miss America Organization and the first for which there was a national competition. The first national pageant was held in August 2005 at the Orange County Convention Center in ...
Aug 19, 2022 · Teen pageant questions are similar to those asked to the Miss girls with one exception, they will not be asked political questions. If you are competing in Miss America's Outstanding Teen you may get asked some light political questions on the local level and a little more intense political questions on the national level but you don't have to worry so much about the hardliner topics of the day.
Jun 13, 2022 · Tickets for the Miss Missouri and Miss Missouri’s Outstanding Teen Pageants as well as tickets for the week’s special events are available through the Mexico Area Chamber of Commerce, located ...
Pageant dresses for teens by Jovani create the ideal look for girls of all ages. Teen pageant dresses are designed to look stunning for any Miss Teen event you want to enter. Top Pageant Dress Styles. There are always popular choices when it comes to selecting pageant gowns. A pageant demands an elegant, classy, and attention-grabbing dress.
The Miss South Carolina Teen competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the U.S. state of South Carolina in the Miss America's Outstanding Teen pageant . Miss South Carolina Teen pageant is held the same week as Miss South Carolina, usually occurring during the last weekend in June at the Township Auditorium in Columbia ...
Mar 03, 2017 · Our list of the common beauty pageant questions and answers for teenagers will obviously be full of those mentioned topics. We gathered them from sources like The Pageant Planet, Miss Greater ...

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