Margaret H’Doubler:  The Legacy of America's Dance Education Pioneer
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Margaret H’Doubler: The Legacy of America's Dance Education Pion ...

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Contributors

Judith B. Alter: Ed.D. and M.A. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. M.A. in dance from Mills College, Oakland, CA. Dr. Alter is Associate Professor Emerita of Dance and Dance Education, the University of California-Los Angeles Department of World Arts and Cultures (1986–2001).

Mary Ann Brehm: Ph.D. in physical education-dance, the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Brehm is on the faculty of Lesley University’s (Cambridge, MA) Integrated Teaching through the Arts master’s degree program. She is the co-author of Making Kinesthetic Sense: Creative Dance as a Tool for Learning.

Julia Brown: (1929–2004) Ph.D. in physical education, University of Southern California, Associate Professor Emeritas, the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Brown is recognized for her efforts and work as historian for women’s athletics, sports and dance at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Marian Van Tuyl Campbell: (1907-1987). In 1938 Van Tuyl-Campbell established the Mills College, Oakland, CA, Dance Department as a fine arts program, and established the first college technical training curriculum based on the Martha Graham technique.

Hermine Sauthoff Davidson: B.S in physical education-dance, the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1932), Hermine studied with Martha Graham and was on the faculties of the Ohio State University and New York University. Hermine currently lives in Madison, WI.

F. Mary Fee: B.S. in physical education, The University of Illinois-Urbana (1931), MS in physical education-dance, The University of Wisconsin-Madison, served as graduate advisor in dance at Wisconsin from the time of H’Doubler’s retirement in 1954, and as co-chair of the dance program with Louise O. Kloepper, until her own retirement in