We've had several posts on how Kathy was in the 1968 NCAA Centennial Queen competition This pic was sent later by a reader. Looks like this guy is getting a little too friendly here with the final three contestants.
For those readers that missed those two posts, here are the links. Unfortunately, the links in the first post no longer work.
https://kathyloghry.blogspot.com/2012/12/kathy-loghry-centennial-princess.html
https://kathyloghry.blogspot.com/2016/11/centennial-princess-updated.html
So after that Kathy started her modeling career in earnest...
A head sheet from Kathy's modeling days courtesy of Chip. Here she is listed as 5' 6''. Hmmm, somehow she grew an inch a few years later according to another head sheet, must have been round off error.
And she appeared in a lot of ads during her career.....
An ad for Saks from the 60s. Is this post turning out to be a black and white only post?!?!?!? Let's get some color in here!!!!
Here's some color to liven things up. There's a whole lot of pink going on in this ad, I may go blind. And honestly, the pink birds look like some cheap SyFy channel horror movie gone wrong!!
Speaking of color...
This is a colorized version of an ad that Kathy appeared in. The ad was featured here a long time ago. Anybody can guess which ad it is??? This version came from the Facebook Page Popular Models of the 60s and 70s. That page has a featured model every month. July was Kathy.
Of course, we know Kathy mainly through her appearances in the Big Book Catalogs of the 70s. Like here in the Junior Bazaar section of Sears.
Oh no, we simply couldn't get through this post without some plaids!! This time from Wards. Pic is courtesy of Blue Senshi.
What now??? First it was all black and white and now it seemed this post is featuring long dresses. This time from Penneys.
Ahh that's much better.
And what can be better than a pic with Kathy, a pic with TWO Kathys!! And what better way to end this post!!
Dresses for 20 year old that would work better for six year olds. Aside for our family spending, how did Sears last so long?
ReplyDeleteAh remember that it was the moms and grandmothers doing the shopping from these catalogs. That's my explanation for it
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