The Grand Award went to Daniel Ryterband (United States) for: "A Country Divided: Effects of the American Civil War on the Mails".[5]
The Best in Class went to the following exhibits:[5]
- CLASS 1 Traditional Philately. Gordon E. Eubanks for "First Federally Issued Postage Stamp of the United States". (98 points)
- CLASS 2 Postal History was won by the Grand Award exhibit. (98 points)
- CLASS 3 Postal Stationery. Lennart Daun for "1872-1897 The First Period of Postal Stationery in Sweden". (96 points)
- CLASS 4 Revenue. Ralph Ebner for "First Americans, Spanish Papel Sellado, First Emission 1640/41 and its Usages". (90 points)
- CLASS 5 Aerophilately. Jean-Claude Vasseur for "Newfoundland Airmail 1919/1939". (96 points)
- CLASS 6 Thematic Philately. Joachim Maas for "Matematiks, a Science between Theory and Application". (97 points)
- CLASS 7 Open Philately. John Davies for "A Jubilee Reminiscence". (92 points)
- CLASS 8 Picture Postcards. Seija-Riitta Laakso for "Paris by Night". (92 points)
- CLASS 9 Philatelic Literature. "Perkins Bacon Great Britain Line-Engraved Postage Stamp Printing 1840–1846" by Alan Druce. (97 points)
