John Willard Baker (1944—1970) while a runner for the University of New Mexico (1967) he won the WAC Cross-Country Championship twice and was the WAC Champion in the mile.
 He received his degree in physical education from University of New Mexico.
 After he graduated he became the first physical education teacher at Aspen Elementary in Albuquerque, New Mexico when it opened.
 John Baker also started a running team called the Duke City Dashers.
Dr. Harvey Murphy was a physical education teacher at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
 After being appointed the head of the new university's physical education program by acting chancellor Bonnie Cone, Murphy served as the school's first-ever basketball coach from 1965 until 1970.
 During his tenure, the 49ers won the Dixie Conference championship in 1969 and 1970.
Keith McLellan is an Australian long jump and triple jump athlete, and rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s, playing club level rugby union (RU) for Eastern Suburbs RUFC, as a Centre, i.e. number 12 or 13, and playing representative level rugby league (RL) for Combined Nationalities, and at club level for Leeds (Captain), as a centre , i.e. number 3 or 4.
 As a long jumper he was ranked 1st in New South Wales (5th in Australia), and as a triple jumper he was ranked 3rd in New South Wales (7th in Australia).
 Keith McLellan received a diploma of physical education from University of Sydney, and was a physical education teacher at Fort Street High School in Sydney, Brudenell Secondary Modern School, Welton Road in Leeds, and Temple Moor High School in Leeds.
Ann Bradford Davis (May 3, 1926 – June 1, 2014) was an American actress.
 She achieved prominence for her role in the NBC situation comedy "The Bob Cummings Show" (1955–1959), for which she twice won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, but she was best known for playing the part of Alice Nelson, the housekeeper in ABC's "The Brady Bunch" (1969–1974).
Edwin Bancroft Henderson (November 24, 1883 – February 3, 1977), was an African-American educator and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) pioneer.
 The "Father of Black Basketball," introduced basketball to African Americans in Washington, D.C. in 1904, and was Washington's first male African American physical education teacher (and possibly the first in the country).
 From 1926 until his retirement in 1954, Henderson served as director of health and physical education for Washington D.C.'s black schools.
 An athlete and team player rather than a star, Henderson both taught physical education to African Americans and organized athletic activities in Washington, D.C. and Fairfax County, Virginia, where his grandmother lived and where he returned with his wife in 1910 to raise their family.
 A prolific letter writer both to newspapers in the Washington D.C. metropolitan area and Alabama (where he spent many of his last years), Henderson also helped organize the Fairfax County branch of the NAACP and twice served as President of the Virginia NAACP in the 1950s.
Disability abuse is when a person with a disability is abused physically, financially, sexually or psychologically due to the person having a disability.
 Since many disabilities are not visible (for example, asthma, Asperger's Syndrome, or learning disabilities) some abusers cannot rationalise the non-physical disability with a need for understanding, support, and so on.
 Since some disabled people are in need of additional support from others throughout their lives, they are also vulnerable to neglect.
 Disability abuse has also been considered a hate crime.
 The abuse is not limited to those who are visibly disabled such as wheelchair-users or physically deformed such as those with a cleft lip but also those with learning disabilities or difficulties such as dyslexia and dysgraphia, and other disabilities, including Asperger's syndrome, Down syndrome and developmental coordination disorder.
 In the latter case, this is linked to a poor ability in physical education, and this behaviour can be encouraged by the unthinking physical education teacher.
 Abuse of the disabled is not limited to schools.
 There are many known cases in which the disabled have been abused by staff of a care institution, such as the case revealed in a BBC "Panorama" programme on a Castlebeck care home (Winterbourne View) near Bristol which led to its closure and the suspension or dismissal of some of the staff.
Lakshmibai National College of Physical Education (LNCPE), Kariavattom, Thiruvananthapuram, India, which bears the name of Lakshmibai, Rani of Jhansi, a heroine of the First War of Independence, came into existence on 17 August 1985 under the auspices of the Department of Youth Affairs and Sports, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India.
 With the amalgamation of the Society for National Institute of Physical Education and Sports (SNIPES) with the Sports Authority of India on 1 May 1987, the college became a part of the academic wing of the Sports Authority of India on par with the Netaji Subhas National Institute of Sports, Patiala and the Laksmibai National College of Physical Education, Gwalior.
 The college aims to provide excellent facilities for the promotion of physical education and sports in the country and to serve as a model institute for teacher training by offering undergraduate and post-graduate/research courses.
Speedaway pronounced (speed -‘A’-way ball) is a game composed of 11 players on each team that combines soccer, football, and basketball.
 Originally created by Physical Education teacher Marjorie A. Larsen.
 Although there is no official league, Speedaway is played in physical education classes 6th-12th grade worldwide .
 When players are well versed in the game, there’s a constant movement of the ball between feet and hands on a huge pitch either indoor or outdoor.
 Only a soccer ball is needed to play the game, ensuring that anyone can pick-up and play the game with no need for expensive equipment.
Jewel Plummer was born in Chicago on January 17, 1924 as the only child of Frank V. Plummer, and Carriebel (Cole) Plummer.
 She was the great-granddaughter of a freed slave.
 Her grandfather was a pharmacist, her father Frank was a physician.
 Her mother Carriebel was a physical education teacher.
 Cobb enjoyed an upper-middle-class background and had access to her father's library, which contained scientific journals.
 It is recorded that the concerns and accomplishments of Black Americans were often discussed in her household.
 She initially intended to become a physical education teacher.
 However, during her sophomore year of high school, she became interested in biology.
 Both Cobb's schoolwork and her interest in science were supported by her parents.
 Cobb matriculated at the University of Michigan in 1942, but unsatisfied with segregated housing for African-American students at Michigan, she transferred to Talladega College in Alabama, where she graduated with a B.A. in biology in 1945.
 She became a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The John Forsythe Show began as a situation comedy in the fall of 1965 on NBC, but at mid-season it switched to a spy show.
 In the first phase of the series, John Forsythe appeared as United States Air Force veteran John Foster, who inherited the private Foster School for Girls in San Francisco, California, from his late aunt, Victoria.
 Forsythe's co-stars were Elsa Lanchester as the principal, Miss Culver; Ann B. Davis, as the physical education teacher, Miss Wilson; and Guy Marks as Ed Robbins, Forsythe's aide and a former sergeant.
 Actors who portrayed students included Pamelyn Ferdin as Pamela, Darlene Carr as Kathy, Page and Brooke Forsythe (Forsythe's actual daughters) as Marcia and Norma Jean, Peggy Lipton, as Joanna, Tracy Stratford as Susan, and Sara Ballantine as Janice.

Question: When was the actress that played the physical education teacher on The John Forsythe Show, born?
Answer: May 3, 1926