| Post 1910 Cameras | First Place went
to Gene Raddatz for his beautiful
Voightlander exhibit. Second Place went to John Welch for his very nice Contessa assortment of collectible cameras. |
| Cameras Smaller Than 120 | First
Place went to first time displayer John
Sparrow for his superb collection of Vest Pocket Exaktas. Second Place went to Stuart Curry for his extensive Argus camera display. |
| Sub-Miniature Cameras | First Place
was won by Marvin Nauman for his
display of early movie machines. Second Place went to Gary Sivertsen for his tremendous subminiature collection. |
| All Images, Cases, Albums, Viewers, etc. | First
Place went to Bob Kelly for his images
of early railroading featuring the Great Northern R.R. This was
an excellent example of combining several interests as Bob is an
avid collector of, and expert on, Northwest railroading. Second Place went to Marcy Merrill for her most interesting alternative use of cameras involving water. |
| General - Any not fitting other categories. | This
category had several well done displays. First Place went to Bill Kimber for his display of Kodak die cast advertising vehicles and banks. Second Place went to Ralph and Bobbie London for their excellent and fascinating presentation of photographica used on postage stamps. Third Place went to Milan Zahorcak for his great display of early shutters and lenses. Other entries in the category were: Mike Hanneman and his display of early flash apparatus. Stuart Curry and his large collection of Kodak vehicles. Pam Kelly displayed an alternative use of cameras as bird houses Sadly Mark Baehr's display on the history of filters was ruined when someone pilfered half of his display and all of his informative material before he was able to complete setup. |
