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The image displays a document with information about the Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition and its winners from the year 1976. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

The Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition

• Establishment and Purpose: Established in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music, the competition encourages young musicians under 30 to perform early music on appropriate instruments, such as viol, viola da gamba, recorder, lute, harpsichord, and voice. The winner receives the Erwin Bodky Memorial Prize, and the competition is held annually in the spring.

1976 Competition Details

• Audition and Judging: Auditions were held on January 17, 1976, at the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Cambridge. The judges for the 1976 competition were Judith L. Flanagan, Daniel Pinkham, and Alan Foster.

1976 Bodky Award Winners

1. The Greenwood Consort

   • Members: John Tyson and Kathleen Tyson
   • Achievements: The Greenwood Consort was formed in 1971 and had been active in performing, recording, and teaching early music. They played instruments like the treble and bass viol, recorder, and harpsichord.

2. Douglas Fradkin

   • Instrument: Lute, guitar, and vihuela
   • Background: Studied with Eugene Moskov and Michael Simms. Specialized in early music and performed with various ensembles. He also taught at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Longy School of Music.

3. Ruth P. Rubins

   • Instrument: Violin, viola, and recorder
   • Background: Studied with H. L. Theil, and at the New England Conservatory and Yale School of Music. She performed with the Boston Early Music Festival and the Boston Chamber Ensemble.

4. John Tyson

   • Instrument: Recorder
   • Background: Studied with Friedrich von Huene and Hans U. Staeps. He performed with the Boston Recorder Ensemble and the Boston Early Music Festival. He also taught at the Boston University School of Music.

5. Kathleen DeVore Tyson

   • Instrument: Recorder
   • Background: Studied with Friedrich von Huene and Hans U. Staeps. She performed with the Boston Recorder Ensemble and the Boston Early Music Festival. She also taught at the Boston University School of Music.

Additional Information

• Sponsors: The competition was supported by several sponsors, including Lily Bodky, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Canon, William M. Cowen, Jr., and others.

• Contact Information: For more information, one could write to the Cambridge Society for Early Music at their provided address in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

This document serves as an archive of the 1976 Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition, highlighting the winners and their accomplishments, as well as providing context about the competition's purpose and history.

The image appears to be a document from the Cambridge Society for Early Music, specifically detailing the 1975 Erwin Boddy Memorial Competition and the winners of that year's Boddy Award.

The Erwin Boddy Memorial Competition:

• The competition was established in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music to encourage young musicians under 30 years of age to perform early music.
• The competition is supported by contributions to the Erwin Boddy Award Endowment Fund.
• Auditioners receive honoraria and perform at the Annual Spring Festival at the Cambridge Festival of Early Music.

The 1975 Boddy Award Winners:

1. The Greenwood Consort:

   • Founded in 1971 by John and Kathleen Tyson, the Greenwood Consort has been a prominent ensemble in early music, known for its performances at venues like the Boston Arts Festival, Bates College, and Wellesley College.
   • They have been a major force in early music, with members including Douglas Frantz, Ruth Puterbaugh, and John Tyson.

2. Douglas Frantz:

   • Began his musical studies on the violin at age 12 and later switched to the viola. He studied with notable teachers like Henry Brant and Raymond Lynch. He performs and teaches across the United States and Europe.

3. Ruth Puterbaugh:

   • Studied viola da gamba with Gran Lyman Sibiger and cello with Lotte Lehmann. She has taught at various institutions and continues to perform and conduct.

4. John Tyson:

   • A recorder player, he has studied with several notable teachers, including François Boucher. He has performed with various ensembles and is active in teaching and performing.

5. Kathleen DeVore Tyson:

   • Studied flute with Betsy Cheauney and recorder with Mark Orloff. She has taught and performed extensively and is a recognized Renaissance flutist.

1975 Boddy Award Sponsors:

• Various individuals and institutions are listed as sponsors of the competition, including:
  • (List includes names and affiliations such as the Cambridge Friends of Early Music, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cannon, and others.)

Additional Information:

• The Cambridge Society for Early Music expresses appreciation to these sponsors and individuals for their contributions to the Erwin Boddy Award Endowment Fund.

Contact Information:

• For more information about the Boddy Competition, the Cambridge Society for Early Music can be contacted at Box 338, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138.

Nancy Wilson and Ellen Haskell are mentioned as notable individuals involved in early music but are not winners of the 1975 Boddy Award. Nancy Wilson's activities include teaching and performing, and Ellen Haskell's contributions are noted for her performance and teaching in harpsichord.

The document concludes with a mention of William Dowd's 1972 contribution.

The image contains information about the Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition and the 1976 Bodky Award Winners, along with details on the Cambridge Society for Early Music.

The Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition

• Establishment: Founded in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
• Purpose: To encourage young musicians under 30 years of age to perform early music, with the winner receiving a cash prize and a performance opportunity at the Annual Spring Concert of the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
• Details: The competition is held annually, and winners are chosen based on their performances. The competition is supported by contributions to the Erwin Bodky Award Endowment Fund.

The 1975 Bodky Award Winners

1. The Greenwood Consort (Founded in 1971 by John and Kathleen Tyson):

   • Members include John Tyson, Kathleen DeVore Tyson, Douglas Friendship, and Ruth Rubinoff.
   • Perform at various locations, including the Boston Conservatory of Music and the Cambridge Friends School.

2. Douglas Friendship:

   • Began musical studies on the violin at age 10, later switching to the lute.
   • Studied with Hopkinson Smith and Raymond Lynch.
   • Currently teaches guitar at All-Norton Music School.
   • Has performed with the Cambridge Consort and conducted the choir at the Boston Conservatory.

3. Ruth Rubinoff:

   • Studied recorder with Gian Lyman Slipper and cello with Laurie Peterson.
   • Performed with various ensembles, including the Cambridge Consort and the Boston Early Music Festival.
   • Currently teaches recorder at the Boston Conservatory and Longy School of Music.

4. John Tyson:

   • Studied recorder with several teachers, including Franco Brugnoli.
   • Performed with the Oude Muziek Ensemble and the Boston Early Music Festival.
   • Currently performs as a soloist and with the Cambridge Consort.

5. Kathleen DeVore Tyson:

   • Studied flute with Beatrice Chancy and recorder with Mark Levine.
   • Performed with the Oude Muziek Ensemble and the Boston Early Music Festival.
   • Currently performs with the Cambridge Consort and teaches at the Cambridge Friends School.

1976 Bodky Award Sponsors

• Listed individuals and families who contributed to the competition, including:
  • L. & J. Bernstein
  • Linda Bodky
  • Mrs. and Mr. James H. Cannon
  • William M. Cowen, Jr.
  • Mrs. John M. F. Gambel
  • Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Gambel
  • Mrs. Richard H. Gamble
  • David and Margaret J. Geller
  • Mrs. William M. Green, Jr.
  • Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harkness
  • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kearney
  • Mrs. George W. Lamb
  • Mr. and Mrs. John R. McConnell
  • Mrs. John H. McConnell
  • Mr. and Mrs. John M. McConnell
  • Mrs. William H. Moore
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moore
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moore, Jr.
  • Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nelson
  • Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nelson, Jr.
  • Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. O’Brien
  • Mr. and Mrs. George E. Parker
  • Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Pease
  • Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pease
  • Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pillsbury
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury, Jr.
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury, III
  • Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pillsbury
  • Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pillsbury
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury, Jr.
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury, III
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury, IV
  • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pillsbury, V

Additional Information

• The Cambridge Society for Early Music expresses appreciation to all donors and contributors.
• The information is provided by the Cambridge Society for Early Music, Box 316, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138.

Nancy Wilson

• Studied voice with Diana Hoagland and has performed with the Harvard University Choir, Cantabile Singers, and other ensembles.
• Works as a soloist and in opera and oratorio performances.

Ellen Haskell

• Studied harpsichord with Hugues Dufourt and Robert W. Levin.
• Performed at various prestigious events and festivals.
• Received scholarships from the American Harpsichord Society and the American Academy in Rome.

The image contains information about The Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition, an annual event established in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The competition is designed to encourage young musicians under 30 years of age who perform early music composed prior to 1750. Winners receive a cash prize and perform at the Annual Spring Concert.

The text provides details about the 1975 competition and its winners, along with their backgrounds and current activities:

1. The Greenwood Consort (founded in 1971 by John and Kathleen Tyson):

   • Consists of John Tyson, Kathleen DeVore Tyson, and Douglas Friend.
   • They performed at the 1975 competition and have performed at various venues, including the Boston Early Music Festival and Wheaton College.
   • The group also performs for children’s concerts.

2. Douglas Friend:

   • Began his musical studies on guitar at the age of 12.
   • Studied with Hopkinson Smith, Raymond Lynch, and Cambridge Friends School.
   • Currently teaches at All-Northam Music School and Belmont Music School.
   • Conducts the choir at the Cambridge Friends School and performs with the Early Music Consort of Boston.

3. Ruth Rubino:

   • Studied viola da gamba with Gran Lyman Sibiger.
   • Performed with the Boston Baroque and taught at the Longy School of Music and Brandeis University.
   • Currently teaches at the Conservatory and performs with various ensembles.

4. John Tyson:

   • Studied recorder with several teachers, including Frans Brüggen.
   • Performed at the Oberlin Baroque Performance Institute and has been a teacher at the Cambridge Friends School and Boston University.
   • Plays the bass recorder and performs with various ensembles.

5. Kathleen DeVore Tyson:

   • Studied flute with Beatrice Cheney and recorder with Maralee Montgomery.
   • Worked at the Cambridge Friends School and plays the Renaissance flute.
   • Performs with various groups, including the Early Music Consort of Boston and the Cambridge Friends School.

Additionally, the image includes a list of the 1975 Bodky Award Sponsors and a brief mention of Nancy Wilson, Ellen Haskell, and their musical activities.

Sponsors include:

• L. J. Bernstein
• Lila and John Finley
• Mrs. John L. Gamble
• Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cannon
• William M. Crawford, Jr., and Marianne Crawford
• William and Katherine Gamble
• Ruth Lemmon
• David and Judith Lesser
• John and Isabel K. Whiting

The image also provides contact information for the Cambridge Society for Early Music for further inquiries about the competition and the Bodky Award Fund.

The image provides detailed information about the Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition and the winners of the Bodky Award from 1975.

Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition:

• Establishment: Founded in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
• Purpose: To encourage young musicians under 30 years of age to perform early music using period instruments or replicas.
• Support: Initially supported by the Erwin Bodky Memorial Fund, with winners receiving honorariums and performing at the Annual Spring Concert of the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
• Annual Event: The competition has been held annually since its inception, except for a brief hiatus in January 1976 when no contest was held due to lack of entrants.

1975 Bodky Award Winners:

I. The Greenwood Consort:

• Members: Formed in 1971, included John Tyson, Kathleen Tyson, and others.
• Achievements: The group was the first ensemble to win the Bodky Award. They played various instruments and were known for their performances at several universities and colleges.

Douglas Freundlich:

• Background: Played the lute and was a student at the New England Conservatory.
• Influence: Studied with notable lutenists and was a teacher at the Longy School of Music.

Ruth Rhymer:

• Background: Studied viola da gamba with notable musicians.
• Achievements: Performed with various ensembles and taught at institutions such as the Longy School of Music.

John Tyson:

• Background: Studied recorder with several teachers.
• Achievements: Attended the Oberlin Baroque Performance Institute and was active in the Boston music scene.

Kathleen DeVoye Tyson:

• Background: Studied flute with notable teachers.
• Achievements: Performed with several ensembles and was known for her work in early music.

Other Notable Winners:

Nancy Wilson:

• Background: Played multiple instruments and worked with notable musicians and ensembles.

Elan Hasel:

• Background: Studied harpsichord in Paris.
• Achievements: Performed at the Conservatory and was involved in early music competitions.

For additional information about the competition, the image directs readers to contact the Cambridge Society for Early Music in Watertown, Massachusetts.

The image is a yellow document detailing information about the Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition, which was established in 1957 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The purpose of the competition is to encourage young musicians to study and perform early music. The competition is open to instrumentalists and vocalists aged 19 to 29. Winners receive cash awards and opportunities to perform at the Annual Spring Meeting of the Cambridge Society for Early Music.

The document lists the winners of the 1976 Bodky Award:

1. Greenwood Consort - A group founded in 1971 by John and Katherine Tyson, specializing in early music.
2. Douglas Freundlich - A recorder player and teacher, currently teaching at the Longy School of Music and Cambridge Friends School.
3. Ruth Rubin - A violinist and viola da gamba player, currently studying at the New England Conservatory of Music.
4. John Tyson - A recorder player and teacher, currently teaching at the Longy School of Music.
5. Kathleen DeVoe Tyson - A harpsichordist and recorder player, currently teaching at the Longy School of Music.

Additionally, the document mentions Nancy Wilson and Ellen Hackl, who have contributed to the competition in various ways, such as creating a sculpture and donating a harpsichord.

The document also includes a list of the 1976 Bodky Award sponsors, such as Lee J. Levinger, William R. Ellet Memorial Fund, and others. It concludes with information on how to obtain more details about the competition.

The image displays a yellow document with text in black and red font. It appears to be an informational leaflet or summary about a music competition and its winners. The document has three main sections, each headlined with a bold, red title:

1. On the left side is "The Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition" section, which describes the purpose and history of the Cambridge Society for Early Music's competition established in 1967. It mentions that the competition is for musicians under 30 years of age performing early music composed prior to 1791 on period instruments. It details the audition process, prizes, and lists the 1975 Bodky Award sponsors including individual and memorial fund names.

2. In the center is "The 1975 Bodky Award Winners" section, which lists the winners: The Greenwood Consort, Douglas Freundlich, Ruth Rubinow, John Tyson, and Kathleen DeVore Tyson. Each winner has a brief paragraph describing their background, achievements, and current activities relating to early music performance.

3. On the right side, the final header "Nancy Wilson" and "Ellen Haskel" continues the list of winners or notable individuals, providing similar brief bios and accomplishments in the realm of early music.

At the bottom, the document states that the Cambridge Society for Early Music expresses appreciation for the supporters, and offers information on how to contact them for more details about the competition or their society.

The document seems to serve as an acknowledgment of the winners, an expression of thanks to the sponsors, and to provide contact information for future inquiries. It is likely from the year 1975 or shortly thereafter, based on the competition year referenced.

The image shows a yellow sheet of paper with red text printed on it. The text is organized into several sections.

The leftmost section is titled "The Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition." It explains that the competition was established in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music to encourage young musicians under 30 to perform early music composed before 1791 on appropriate period instruments. It mentions that audition winners receive an honorarium and perform at an annual concert. It also lists notable past winners and provides information about applications and the committee chairman, Elizabeth D. Dunker. Additionally, it lists the 1975 Bodky Award sponsors and expresses appreciation to contributors.

The middle section is titled "The 1975 Bodky Award Winners I" and details several winners:

• The Greenwood Consort: Founded in 1971 by John and Kathleen Tyson, performing various concerts in New England.
• Douglas Freundlich: Began musical studies early, studied lute and guitar, teaches guitar, coaches chamber music, and plays an 8-course Renaissance lute.
• Ruth Rubinow: Studied viola da gamba and cello, attended the Oberlin Baroque Performance Institute, performs freelance, teaches, and co-directs the Early Music Ensemble.
• John Tyson: Studied recorder with several teachers, attended Oberlin Baroque Performance Institute, performs and teaches, and plays Renaissance recorders and bass krummhorn.
• Kathleen DeVore Tyson: Studied flute and recorder, worked with Shelley Gruskin, teaches at Belmont Music School and Cambridge Friends School, plays Renaissance flute and recorders.

The rightmost section is titled "Nancy Wilson II" and "Ellen Haskel." It describes Nancy Wilson’s vocal studies and performances, her residency in Somerville, and mentions a Flemish harp made by Elizabeth Westover in 1973. Ellen Haskel's background includes harpsichord studies in Paris, scholarships, awards, performing experience in Europe and the U.S., and current studies. It also notes her Flemish double harpsichord was built by William Dowd in 1972.

Description of the Image

The image shows a printed page from a document or booklet, likely related to the Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition, an annual event organized by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The page is predominantly yellow with black text, and it appears to be part of a formal publication or program. Here is a detailed breakdown of the content:

Header and Introduction

• Title: "The Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition"
• Purpose: The competition was established in 1967 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. Its aim is to encourage young musicians under the age of 20 who are performing early music composed prior to 1750. The competition is held annually in the spring and is open to all contestants who apply.
• Eligibility: Participants must be under 20 years old and must perform music composed prior to 1750. The competition is judged by a panel of distinguished musicians and educators.

1975 Bodky Award Winners

The page lists the winners of the 1975 Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition, divided into several categories:

I. The Greenwood Consort

• Description: Founded in 1971 by John and Kathleen Tyson, the Greenwood Consort is a professional early music ensemble based in the Boston area. They perform at various venues, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Colby College, Wheelock College, and at Suffolk and Harvard Universities. The ensemble specializes in concerts around New England.
• Notable Performances: They have played for the Greenwood Consort at various institutions.

II. Douglas Freundlich

• Background: Began musical studies on the guitar at age 10 and continued at the New England Conservatory with teachers such as Smith Wigginton Lyman and Raymond Lynch.
• Education: Attended Phillips Academy, Andover Music School, Belmont Music School, and the Cambridge Guitar School.
• Awards: Received the Schubert Prize at the English Lute Society’s competition in 1973 and was a finalist in the International Lute Competition in 1974.
• Performance: Conducted the choir at Phillips Academy as an E-course Renaissance lute in 1973, under the direction of Joel Leense of Charleston.

III. Ruth Rubino

• Background: Studied viola da gamba with Gian Lyman Slibiger, cello with Leslie Pamas, and baroque cello with Hannelene Mueller at the Longy School of Music and at Brandeis University.
• Performance: Performed as a freelance musician, teaching at Lesley College, and was a member of the Early Music Ensemble. Her viola da gamba was made by Eugen Spangler in the bass viol #8, by Mittauberg (1980).

IV. John Tyson

• Background: Studied recorder with several teachers, including Franz Brüggen.
• Performance: A free-lance performer and recording teacher at the Summer Valley School. His instruments include a Renaissance recorder by Friedrich von Huene (SAT), a bass recorder by Mock, and a bass hurdy-gurdy by Klotzner.

V. Kathleen DeVore Tyson

• Background: Studied flute with Beatrice Cloutney and recorder with Maneen Montgomery and Eric LeBoeuf.
• Performance: A member of the Boston Music School Orchestra and the Cambridge Friends School Orchestra. She plays a Renaissance flute by Friedrich von Huene and Renaissance recorders by Friedrich von Huene (SAT) and Mock (bass recorder).

Additional Information

• Sponsors: The page lists the 1976 Bodky Award Sponsors, including:

  • Leo Beinel
  • Lily J. Bonet
  • Mrs. R. J. Bulkley
  • Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cannon
  • William M. Cowen, St. H. memorial
  • Mrs. George W. Damon
  • Dr. Leo Epstein
  • Roy Lamassu
  • Helen R. Hefter, Jr.
  • Helen S. Hefter
  • Robert K. Holberg
  • Helen K. Whiting

• Acknowledgment: The Cambridge Society for Early Music expresses its appreciation to the many subscribers who made individual contributions to support the event.

• Contact Information: For more information about the Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition for 1976 or the Endowment, readers are directed to write to the Cambridge Society for Early Music at Box 319, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138.

Design and Layout

• The page is clean and well-organized, with clear headings and subheadings.
• Text is presented in a readable serif font, typical of formal publications.
• The yellow background provides good contrast for the black text, making it easy to read.
• The layout is structured to highlight the winners and their achievements, followed by acknowledgments and contact details.

Purpose

The document serves as an official record of the 1975 Erwin Bodky Memorial Competition, celebrating the achievements of young musicians in early music. It also acknowledges sponsors and provides contact information for further inquiries, emphasizing the society's commitment to promoting early music and supporting young talent.

This is a brochure for the Erwin Body Memorial Competition, which was established in 1972 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music to encourage young musicians. The competition is open to individuals under 30 years of age who are performing early music composed prior to 1750. The competition is one of the few of its kind and depends entirely on contributions to the Erwin Body Award Endowment Fund. Auditions receive prizes and perform at the annual Spring Concert. The brochure also includes information about the 1973 Body Award Winners, including Nancy Wilson, Douglas Reich, Ruth Rubin, John Tyler, and Kathleen DeVore Tyson.