Variations on Est-ce Mars? (SwWV 321) – Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck (1562-1621)

Marietta Hardy earned her Bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University in Organ Pedagogy. She then taught group organ classes for BYU and has been teaching privately ever since. She is a nationally certified teacher of music in piano and organ through the Music Teachers National Association and has served as President of the local chapter, and is currently serving as treasurer of the Idaho Music Teachers Association. She served as the accompanist for the Northwest Sacred Music Chorale 2001-2016. She also worked for the late Ron Pearson at the Organ Loft and Northwest Organ Service, selling and demonstrating organs.

Currently, Hardy is an adjunct piano instructor and resident accompanist at North Idaho College as well as the collaborative artist for their Cardinal Chorale and Chamber Choir. She has a thriving studio in Post Falls where she teaches organ, piano, and voice lessons. She has conducted several church choirs and has been the organist for her congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for many years. Hardy serves on the Board of Officers for the AGO Spokane Chapter with focus in the area of membership.

Fantasia, F-moll (K. 608) – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)

Henry Bauer, DMA, is the director of music at The Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes in Spokane, Wash., where he conducts the Schola Cantorum, Cathedral Choir, and Diocesan Choir as well as being artistic director of the Sacred Music Series. He has served as a director of music and liturgy in parishes in the Archdiocese of Washington. He holds a doctorate in sacred music and choral conducting along with masters in liturgical music and organ from The Catholic University of America; his doctoral dissertation is on choral literature for the liturgical year. Outside of his professional music ministry career, Dr. Bauer has held several leadership positions for National Association of Pastoral Musicians throughout the years.

Dr. Bauer is the current chair of the Director of Music Ministries (DMM) Forum, was a member of the board of the Director of Music Ministries Division, and chair of the Partner Certification Review Committee for Ecclesial Lay Ministry. He continues to coordinate the Choral Anthem Project and leads reading sessions on choral music. He has presented workshops for cantors and organists, lectures on the role of music and musicians in the liturgy, and choral rehearsal techniques. He has served as a Core Committee member for two national conventions and been the chapter director and treasurer for the Washington DC chapter. He has led several choir tours to Europe. When not doing pastoral work, Dr. Bauer enjoys traveling and doing home renovations. Dr. Bauer serves the chapter in areas: Program, Professional Concerns.

Cantabile – César Franck (1822-1890)

Mark Haberman, a Minnesota native, has resided in Kootenai County for 30 years, relocating from Iowa, after nearly 20 years there. He holds a bachelor of music education degree from Morningside University in Sioux City, Iowa, and a master of music degree in organ performance from the University of Minnesota. Theological studies were completed at Perkins School of Theology (SMU) in Dallas, Texas. Rev. Haberman is an ordained United Methodist deacon. Rev. Haberman has been a church musician for nearly 50 years. He served on the music and program staff of Community United Methodist Church in Coeur d’Alene for 20 years. This was preceded by his service for 15 years on the music and program staff of Grace United Methodist Church in Sioux City, Iowa.

He currently serves as organist at Coeur d’Alene’s Trinity Lutheran Church. His 22-year social services career included 16 years at Community Action Partnership in Coeur d’Alene. In May 2022, Rev. Haberman retired from Aging & Long Term Care of Eastern Washington in Spokane, where he served as planning and resource director. Haberman serves the chapter in areas: Finance/Development, Program, and Nominating.

Te lucis ante terminum (from Le Tombeau de Titelouze, Op. 38) – Marcel Dupré (1886-1971)

Rorate Caeli – Jean Demessieux (1921-1968)

Maria Truong has been playing piano for 14 years and organ for seven years. Her principal organ teacher is Dr. Janet Ahrend. In addition to keyboards, Maria plays violin and harp. Maria studies voice with Mandi Rickard and sings in her church choir with her siblings. Her non-musical interests, which she rarely gets around to, include sewing, photography, and archery.