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6
EDUCATORS
WITH
DISABILITIES:
A Resource Guide
Educators With
Disabilities:
A RESOURCE GUIDE
Diane Merchant, Project Director
Steven Coriell, Project Assistant
Writers:
Joanne Gilmore
Diane Merchant
April Moore
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C. 20402
This publication was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the
American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (AACTE), Suite
610, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036. The project was
funded by the Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights (OCR),
under contract #300-79-0797 with the American Council on Education
(ACE)'s Higher Education and the Handicapped (HEATH) Project. The
contents do not necessarily reflect the views of OCR, ACE, or AACTE,
nor are individual experiences described intended to reflect an entire
college program or school system. No AACTE employee, member, or
author whose work is contained herein assumes any legal responsibility
for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information. AACTE
is indebted to the American Association for the Advancement of Science
whose Resource Directory of Handicapped Scientists inspired and
served as a model for this directory and to Janette Alsford Owens, who
designed the original Directory format for AAAS.
Contents
Foreword
iii
Acknowledgements
iv
Introduction
vii
Part I
Becoming an Educator
1
Career Counseling
1
The Teacher Education Experience
3
Accommodation and Support Services
4
Student Teaching
5
Certification
6
Finding A Job
7
Part II
On The Job
11
Blind/Visually Impaired
11
Deaf/Hard of Hearing
13
Amputees
15
Neurological (Cerebral) Disabilities
15
Neurological (Spinal Cord) Disabilities
17
Neuromuscular Disabilities
18
Organic Disorders
19
Orthopedic Handicaps
20
Speech Impaired
20
Mentally Retarded
20
Part III
Recommendations and Solutions
23
Part IV
Directory of Educators with Disabilities
29
Part V
Resources
149
Print
149
Non-Print
151
Related Projects
151
Organizational Resources - All Disabilities
151
Resources in Higher Education
152
Organizations Specific to Disabled Educators
153
Legal Resources
153
Foreword
Many children who dream of being teachers when
persistence, and great personal disappointment, We
they grow up are told it is impossible if they are blind,
learned of an amazing variety of ways in which
in a wheelchair, or have other disabilities.
handicapped persons help themselves in school and
But at the same time this message is being
on the job. And we found ourselves totally absorbed by
reinforced, hundreds of handicapped adults all over
the information that, as far as we knew, had never
the country are teaching in public schools, private
before been compiled. In fact, we felt the knowledge we
schools, special education programs, and colleges,
had gained was too valuable to be filed and forgotten; it
and are working as school deans, principals, and
had to be used. So here it is-based on more than 900
staff. Not only are they succeeding in spite of their
written responses and dozens of telephone interviews
disabilities; they are making a special contribution
with handicapped individuals-a resource guide for
because of their disabilities. Study after study shows
disabled educators. It includes shared stories of the
the best way to develop favorable attitudes toward
entire process, from choosing a career in education to
handicapped persons is through positive direct
on-the-job techniques. The results are optimistic,
contact with disabled people. And what better way to
although not entirely, and AACTE is excited to share
reach people than through teaching? Groups of even
them with the public. Also included in the publication is
the youngest children will grow up knowing from first
the first nationwide directory of disabled educators and
hand experience that handicapped persons can be
students of education. Already, the volume of requests
and are successful.
for the directory has shown it is needed. Now, with this
directory, disabled educators can locate and contact
Like many other fields, education has been closed to
others in the same field, with the same disability, with
most people with disabilities. And like some fields,
similar concerns. Schools, government and
the doors in education are beginning to open.
organizations can use the directory to locate
A year ago AACTE had no idea how handicapped
handicapped experts in education. And disabled
individuals were faring in the profession of education.
young people can use it to find others who have gone
We wanted to know what handicapped persons
before, who will lend advice as they prepare for an
experience as they train as teachers, seek
education career.
employment, and what they find when hired. To find
AACTE is proud to publish "Educators with Disabilities:
out, we used a process similar to that developed by
A Resource Guide." We hope it will be useful, and we
the American Association for the Advancement of
welcome all comments.
Science to locate handicapped scientists. We
enlisted the aid of education organizations, and we
Diane Merchant
advertised in numerous newspapers and journals
Project Director
around the country. We asked disabled individuals in
all aspects of education to identify themselves and to
take the time to fill out AACTE's detailed
questionnaire.
The results were overwhelming! Simply in terms of
quantity, the information received far surpassed our
hopes. We heard stories of success, dogged
iii
Acknowledgements
Advisory Committee
Readers Panel
Chet Avery
Anne Corn
Director, Office of Handicapped Concerns
Assistant Professor, Department of Special Education
U.S. Department of Education
University of Texas at Austin
Dean C. Corrigan
John Cox
Dean, College of Education
Director, Teacher Rights
Texas A & M University
National Education Association
Judith Heumann
Sylvia Glickman
Deputy Director, Center for Independent Living
Columnist, Worcester Sunday Telegram
Berkeley, California
TV Producer, Handicapped Issues
John D. King
Channel 27, WSMW-TV, Worcester, Massachusetts
Professor, Department of Special Education
R. Claire Guthrie
University of Texas at Austin
Assistant General Counsel
Martha Ross Redden
American Council on Education
Coordinator, Project HEATH and Opportunities in Science
Rhona C. Hartman
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Director, HEATH/Closer Look Resource Center
Kenneth Wyatt
American Council on Education
Professor of Special Education
David H. Lipsey
Georgia State University
Director of Training and Development
Harold Russell Associates, Inc.
Karl Massanari
Associate Director
AACTE
Carol Ann Moore
University of Northern Colorado
Special appreciation is extended to AACTE Associate Director Karl Massanari for
his constant support and contributions as Consultant to the project. Special thanks
is expressed to AACTE Staff members Ralph Cyr, Sheila Madison, and Sharon
McMullen and to Barbara Stein, Teacher Rights, National Education Association,
for their contributions of time and talent. Appreciation is also extended to Pat
Massanari and Marc Swetlitz for their assistance in the preparation of the
manuscript.
iv
Introduction
This Resource Guide was created out of the
Background-Section 504
experiences of handicapped educators, individuals
In 1973, Congress passed P.L. 93-112, also known as
who, despite their disabilities and prevailing barriers to
success, are demonstrating not only a high level of
the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Given impetus from the
competence but are revealing that an educator with a
civil rights movement of the 60's, Section 504 of that Act
disability can make a unique contribution to the field of
became law with virtually no Congressional opposition.
Hailed as a "bill of rights for the handicapped," that
education.
section reads:
"No otherwise qualified handicapped individual in
Objectives
the United States
shall, solely by reason of his
The objectives of this publication are to:
handicap, be excluded from the participation in,
be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
provide a listing or directory of the more than 900
discrimination under any program or activity
educators who contributed to our project-people
receiving federal financial assistance."
who represent a vast pool of experience with both.
disability and a career in education and who can be
Several years later, the U.S. Department of Health,
mutual resources to each other and to educational
Education and Welfare issued regulations far-reaching
institutions.
in their intent to insure equal opportunity for disabled
share cost-efficient and effective coping strategies.
persons in education programs and activities of all
used by educators with various handicapping
recipients of federal financial assistance.
conditions.
"Handicapped person" was defined broadly and
show that despite progress since the-passage of
includes persons with a wide range of physical and
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, barriers
mental disabilities. Persons listed in this guide reflect
to training and employment continue to exist.
such a diversity of handicapping conditions.
recommend strategies for change in the realm of
Rights guaranteed under Section 504 affect disabled
professional teacher education, employment and
persons as they pursue college degrees and
public awareness.
professional càreers in many fields, including
education. Colleges and universities, most of which are
In the specific area of opportunities for handicapped
subject to Section 504, may no longer refuse to admit a
persons in education, there are no available data on the
student solely on the basis of handicap. Tests used to
number of handicapped educators. We can probably
evaluate a student for purposes of admission or for
assume, however, that just as studies of other
progress within a college program must evaluate
professions indicate underrepresentation of
achievement rather than reflect a student's impaired
handicapped individuals the same holds true for the
sensory, manual, or speaking skills. The college or
education profession. Though the experiences of
university must modify its programs, where necessary,
disabled educators from the AACTE study reflect that
to insure that disabled persons have an equal
many more persons with disabilities are entering the
opportunity to participate in its programs and activities.
ranks of the education profession today than 20 or even
Section 504 does not require that every part of every
10 years ago, much remains to be done before the
building on a campus be barrier-free. It does, however,
barriers they face are eliminated.
require that architectural barriers be removed if there is
vii
no other way to provide equal access to a university's
barriers that arise from fears, ignorance, and
programs and activities. And, of course, campuses can
stereotypical perceptions of disabled people.
undertake barrier removal on a voluntary basis.
However, the experiences of individuals in AACTE's
Auxiliary aids such as interpreters or adaptive
study reflect a definite decrease since the passage of
equipment that are necessary for a student to complete
504 in discrimination experienced in both completing
a program must be provided. Although the 504
teacher education programs and employment.
regulations impose the ultimate responsibility for aids
Perhaps an even greater mark of success of Section
on the college or university, assistance can come from
504 lies in the changed perception disabled persons
other sources, such as Vocational Rehabilitation funds.
have of themselves. The educators included in
Aids for personal use or study are not required.
AACTE's study gave an overwhelming impression of
self-reliance and determination, combined with a
Modifications in academic requirements must be made
strong faith in their abilities. They identified themselves
if those rules unnecessarily discriminate against a
first as professionals, and only then as disabled. Yet
handicapped student. Examples of modifications in
they knew of their added value as role models for
teacher preparation programs, such as changes in the
handicapped and non-handicapped students, parents
length of time permitted to complete a degree program,
and colleagues. They often brought assets beyond
or substitution of specific coursework, are described
professional competence such as knowledge related
by disabled educators in this publication. Academic
to disability which is beneficial to handicapped children
requirements essential to the program or relating to
and the educational environment as a whole.
licensing requirements are not affected under
Section 504.
Efforts to capitalize on the knowledge and the gains
made by disabled educators in the last decade are
While Section 504 is not considered an affirmative
especially appropriate in the current political climate.
action statute, Subpart B of the 504 regulations does
While surveys show a continuing high level of public
reaffirm Section 606 of P.L. 94-142, the Education of All
support for opportunities for disabled individuals, it is
Handicapped Children Act, which states that:
clear that expanding federal support will not go
each recipient of assistance under this Act
unquestioned. Thus, a resource that illuminates the
shall make positive efforts to employ and advance
significant contributions of disabled persons to
in employment qualified handicapped individuals
education and conveys cost-effective ways disabled
in programs assisted under this Act."
persons themselves have used to contribute as
competent professionals should be welcome.
Thus, there is federal recognition of the obligation of
employers such as state and local education agencies
and school districts to carefully consider the
Organization of this Publication
applications of qualified disabled persons for
administrative and teaching positions.
The publication is organized chronologically according
to typical stages of career preparation and employment
Legal protection such as Section 504 cannot remove all
of the problems disabled persons must face in any
in pursuing an education career.
profession, including education. Particularly, one
PART I is a discussion of the process of deciding on an
cannot legislate out of existence pervasive attitudinal
education career, completing a teacher training
viii
program, and obtaining certification. It highlights
specific barriers that disabled persons-have faced in
the process and suggests possible solutions.
PART II takes us into the classroom itself and
describes, by category of disability (i.e. visually
impaired, hearing impaired, neurologically impaired,
etc.) the successful coping strategies used by disabled
educators.
PART III represents thinking from a conference
sponsored by AACTE in which disabled and
non-disabled educators defined barriers faced by
disabled persons in education and suggested ways to
eliminate or reduce those barriers.
PART IV is a directory of the more than 900 educators
with disabilities who participated in the project and
agreed to be listed as resources.
PART V includes other resources-material and
organizational-relating to handicapped persons in
education.
This project and its publication represents the first
attempt to systematically document information on
handicapped persons in the education field. With the
exception of the category of blind educators, startlingly
little information is available in the professional
literature that specifically addresses the subject of
handicapped persons as educators. "You're going to
have to write a book," suggested a research librarian at
the Library of Congress, and so we have.
ix
PART I
Becoming
an Educator
Hh
Ii
Jj
J
Kk
Mm
Nr
Dd Ee F
500
NP
1
11
O
ne does not have to be a psychologist to
the lack of role models. While the number of disabled
realize that obstacles to personal and
educators is rising, there are still so few that many
professional growth can stem from within.
disabled young people have never had the
Anyone can develop a poor self-image that can affect
opportunity to meet or observe competent educators
his or her attitude, conduct and performance.
with disabilities.
However, if one has a disability, the hurdles in this
realm can be formidable.
Indeed, a study by the President's Committee for
Employment of the Handicapped indicates that
For many disabled participants in AACTE's study,
proportionately fewer disabled people choose a
overcoming the fear that they were incapable of
career in education than their able-bodied peers. Of
teaching was a major task. Indeed, one education
those who participated in AACTE's study, a
student who is partially blind told AACTE it would be
substantial number said their decision to teach
impossible for her to teach in a normal classroom
stemmed from a strong belief in themselves that led
because her eyesight is too poor. She did not seem
them to believe that in spite of what others said, they
to realize that totally blind individuals are already
knew they could do the job. Many also cited the
teaching full-time in classrooms with non-handi-
importance of supportive family members or teachers
capped students.
who encouraged them to pursue their goals.
Fear and lack of self-confidence are difficult to
Choosing a career, including a teaching career,
surmount, especially when combined with the doubts
requires considerable thought from anyone. For
of others. Many disabled educators reported they
disabled young people, the decision to teach may be
had heard time after time, "You can't teach. No one
especially difficult. Not only must they overcome their
will hire a handicapped teacher," etc. One even
own and others' doubts about their capability, but
remembers being told she could not possibly be a
they usually must make their choice unaided by
good teacher because her disability would prevent
others who have gone before.
her from reaching the classroom windows to open
and close them.
While such discouragement is widespread, there is
CAREER COUNSELING
fortunately a growing emphasis on the concept of
essential functions. In other words, a job should not
Career counseling is the stage at which many
disabled students are advised into or out of an
be refused simply because a disabled person cannot
perform every task an able-bodied individual in the
education Counsel may be given from a
number of different sources -
same position may. However, a disabled person must
be able to perform the essential functions of a job.
counselors, vocational rehabilitation counselors, or
college faculty advisors. AACTE respondents were
Another barrier that adds to the difficulty
divided in their assessment of the career counseling
handicapped individuals face in deciding to teach is
they had received. Half felt that counselors had given
CREDIT: GALLAUDET COLLEGE
them encouragement while half said counselors had
People with disabilities, such as this deaf student teacher,
not been helpful, had advised them to abandon their
are entering the education profession in increasing
teaching goals, or had been discouraging in other
numbers.
ways.
1
PHOTOGRAPHER: ERIC LUNDBERG
Carol Ann Moore stimulates class participation and support
among her education students at the University of
Northern Colorado.
Some stated that career and rehabilitation counselors
disabled adults at Ventura College in California. Paul
often had only limited information about the viability of
McDermott said many teachers led him to believe he
an education career for disabled individuals. Others
was intellectually incapable of work in quantitative
felt that some counselors tended to deal first with the
areas. Actually it was his visual impairment which
issue of disability rather than interests and talents. A
prevented him from. seeing explanations written on
few related experiences in which counselors
the blackboard. He is now an assistant professor of
attempted to sway disabled students toward less
psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.
challenging jobs simply because they had
successfully placed handicapped persons in such
Even facial disfigurements have been viewed as a
positions before.
reason not to teach. "Just take a look in the mirror. No
one will hire you," a counselor told Robert Diehl of
Delaware. Diehl, who has a cleft palate, is now
Some disabled educators succeeded because they
teaching math to junior high school students.
disregarded their counselors' advice. Jeffrey Barsch,
for example, was told by his guidance counselor in
Some suggested that volunteer teaching experiences
high school that he should find a trade. "At that time,"
at summer camp, church, or a regular classroom can
he said, "learning disabled people were thought to
help to explore one's interest in teaching. A letter of
be lazy and unmotivated." But Barsch ignored the
recommendation from a supervisor during these
advice, and today he directs a program for learning
experiences could strengthen one's case before a
2
counselor or before college admissions personnel.:
choose special education than their able-bodied
Classroom observation, if possible, of a successful
peers. Although many disabled people feel a special
teacher with a disability similar to one's own could
affinity for handicapped children and want to provide
also be beneficial.
them with a role model, others are pressured into
But just as all able-bodied people would not make
special education by counselors who believe they
good teachers, neither would all disabled people.
cannot teach in the regular classroom.
Anne Corn, a special education professor at the
It is difficult to determine when a counselor is being
University of Texas, who has low vision, has
overly restrictive or simply trying to inject realism.
counseled some blind students out of the teacher
Tedde Scharf, Disabled Student Services Coordinator
education program until they gained the requisite
at the University of Northern Colorado, counsels
skills for teaching. She notes that one visually
severely disabled students away from teaching and
impaired student could not read at all, even though
into fields where they will make more money to pay
he had already obtained an undergraduate degree.
for equipment or attendants.
She counseled him out of the program and
suggested ways to acquire the needed skills while
remaining in the college environment.
THE TEACHER EDUCATION
Counsel given to Cheryl Gillespie Aker prior to being
EXPERIENCE
admitted to teacher training was helpful. After
explaining her interest to her academic advisor, who
Once a student decides to pursue a career in
then suggested education, she met with one of the
education and has completed basic university
professors in that department. In a frank discussion,
requirements, the next step is the teacher education
he told her what he perceived the demands of the
program. For disabled students, however, the
profession to be, and she related how her visual
transition is not necessarily a smooth one. Disabled
impairment affected her on the job as a student aide.
educators and students who participated in AACTE's
She said there was no indication that admissions was
study reported a wide range of experiences with
a problem; it was simply up to her to decide. She
teacher education programs. Despite good grades
chose education and successfully completed the
and an overall successful college experience, many
program.
had difficulty convincing department personnel that
they should be allowed to train as educators, while
Some disabilities which do hamper seemingly basic
others experienced only cooperation and
teaching skills raise serious questions. For example,
encouragement. Most of those who reported
one education dean, who asked not to be identified,
difficulties are those who were trained a decade or
told AACTE of a student in his program who has
more ago, which suggests that colleges of education
cerebral palsy, is severely speech impaired, and has
are less likely today than in the past to assume a
little use of her hands. He does not think she should
disability makes one unsuited for teaching. Part of the
teach because she cannot fulfill the essential function
openness of university education departments is no
of communicating for classroom instruction. The
doubt a result of Section 504.
student's parents, however, say she has the right to
complete the program. Does she? Catherine Morsink,
Many established educators stressed the importance
chairperson of the department of special education at
to all' disabled educators of understanding 504. Some
the University of Florida, says that she, on the other
gave examples of disabled students who were kept
hand, intervened on behalf of a student with cerebral
out of teacher education programs until they used the
palsy, to define "communication" to include the visual
law to convince program administrators to change
mode. The student was allowed to make presénta-
discriminatory policies. Others stressed that a
tions using flannel boards and the chalkboard to a
knowledge of one's rights under the law gives a
much greater degree.
prospective disabled educator greater confidence
and lets others know she or he understands and will
One educator suggested to AACTE that while the
defend the rights that are theirs.
classroom may not be appropriate for everyone, other
areas such as educational research or materials
Fortunately, most disabled students in education and
development might provide opportunities. In fact, an
recent graduates cite little difficulty gaining
increasing number of education graduates, disabled
acceptance to teacher education programs and
and non-disabled alike, are finding positions in
fulfilling program requirements. Necia Ramsey, for
non-traditional education settings, such as industry
example, who is legally blind, was readily accepted
and social service agencies:
by both the education and music departments at
Anderson College in Indiana. She completed the
Of those disabled young people who are encouraged
requirements with no particular problems, she says.
to enter the education profession, a r/proportion
Another student, John Guyton, who walks with the aid
3
of crutches, reported no difficulty gaining acceptance
cannot lift heavy objects or run. The department has.
to the department at his school, Mississippi State
cooperated by modifying class requirements. For
University. When Steve Wynn, who is quadriplegic,
example, in his volleyball class, Vince participated
enrolled in special education at Lamar University in
where he was capable. But when it came to skills
Texas, the department chairman greeted his interest
which were impossible for him, he demonstrated his
with great enthusiasm. The idea of a quadriplegic
knowledge on a written test. Vince also served as
teacher working with disabled children was new to
equipment manager for the varsity basketball team.
him, but he was all for it, Wynn reported. The
department head's excitement was "contagious,"
Diana Kiesser, an education major at Lewis and Clark
spreading to other instructors who had been
State College in Lewiston, Idaho, has lost the use of
skeptical initially, Wynn said. Many more disabled
one-third of her muscles, especially in her hands and
students reported good experience with teacher
lower arms. Thanks to vocational rehabilitation, she
education programs, and most felt their experiences
has a mobile arm support which enables her to
were not unusual.
operate an electric typewriter. She has arranged for a
special place in the college library where she can
But discrimination does exist, some respondents
study and leave her books. When tests are given,
were quick to point out. Margo McMahon, a hearing
Kiesser dictates her responses to a writer.
impaired amputee, says she found resistance from
instructors who refused to allow her to enroll in their
Wayne Silver, Associate Dean for Learning Support
courses, and from some who prohibited interpreters
Services at Miami-Dade Community College, is
in the classroom. Kathleen Senn, a recent graduate of
severely hearing impaired. As a student, he fought
the University of Houston, found support from
hard to convince foreign language instructors to
administrators invaluable. Told by professors that she
provide information other students got from tapes.
could not see well enough to teach, she turned to the
Also with difficulty, he was able to get additional
dean who intervened on her behalf with professors
faculty help in large lecture classes that precluded lip
who did not want Senn in the program. "I could not
reading.
have made it without an advocate in the department,"
Daniel Ball, a paraplegic art education student, says
she says.
the education department at the University of
While the climate in teacher education programs
Southern California has gone all out to support him.
appears to be growing more receptive to students
Even his art classes have been modified. His easel,
with disabilities, the responses of current students
for instance, was tilted so he could reach it, and
and recent graduates implies it is still those whose
sculpting tools were placed in accessible areas of the
classroom.
disabilities are less visible who fare best. Many who
reported little or no difficulty in their teacher training
Like many others who are blind, John Cordero, an
even attributed their success in part to the fact that
assistant professor of special education at the
their disability is not very noticeable.
University of South Alabama, used taped textbook
materials from Recording for the Blind when he was a
student.
Accommodation and Support Services
One disability group that reported great difficulty in
Accommodating to a person's disability does not
convincing others that they needed accommodations
mean special favors or easier course requirements; it
is the learning disabled. Most learning disabled
simply means basic modification, as needed to allow
students and graduates AACTE interviewed
handicapped students access to classes, activities,
expressed frustration with teacher education and with
and programs of the university. While AACTE's study
college in general. Jennie King, a recent University of
suggests that colleges and universities have come a
Maryland graduate, kept her learning disability
long way in their willingness to accommodate
secret. Like other learning disabled participants in the
disabled students, the bulk of accommodations are
study, she felt her disability was so little understood
made by the students themselves. Some students are
that to admit she was learning disabled would only
receiving help to arrange their own support services.
work against her.
Anne Corn works with her disabled students to
sharpen their creative problem solving skills. At the
For Susan Hastings, also learning disabled, it was a
question of how badly she wanted to learn. "There is
same time, more students are speaking up for and
always a way to work around the problem," she says.
getting needed accommodations or support services
She got through school by searching out the classes
from their university or teacher education program.
requiring the least reading. Unlike most students, she
David Vince is a health and physical education major
sought the professors who lectured straight from the
at McNeese State University in Lake Charles,
book, so she would not have to labor over the printed
Louisiana. He has two artificial legs, which means he
text.
4
Janet Macomber, a career learning disabilities
A practice classroom experience is a vital opportunity
teacher with a learning disability herself recommends
to find out in advance what difficulties are likely to
that learning disabled students take light course
arise "on the job" and to develop solutions. As in
loads. Although it may take longer to finish, the easier
other stages in the process of becoming an educator,
schedule will reduce the strain of trying to keep up,
the barriers disabled persons face in student
she believes.
teaching are usually less formidable today than they
once were. In fact, most of the participants in
Student Teaching
AACTE's study who completed their student teaching
The importance of student teaching for prospective
in the last few years encountered no insurmountable
educators with disabilities cannot be overestimated.
barriers. For most, their student teaching experience
CREDIT: LOS ANGELES TIMES PHOTO
Scott Rushing, a handicapped student, holds up a frame,
while Lou Tyce, who uses a wheelchair, looks for some
pieces as the two try to put a puzzle together.
5
was reflective of their experience in the entire
"Accessibility is still a major problem in student
program. Those who were readily accepted into
teaching assignments for handicapped students,"
teacher education often praised their department for
says Jake Karnes, Director of Handicapped Student
bending over backward to make sure they received a
Services at the University of Kentucky. One student
student teaching assignment in which they could
reported that her education department searched two
function properly.
years to find an accessible school in which she could
student teach.
Getting into the classroom even before student
teaching is a good idea, according to James Walser,
And despite protective regulations such as 504,
an education major at the University of Louisville.
discrimination still exists. Margo McMahon received
Walser, who has epilepsy and is paraplegic,
an 'A' for her student teaching of deaf children. But
recommends that disabled students who want to
when the speech coordinator saw the grade, she
teach should first volunteer in a school. "See if you
immediately changed it to a 'C'. Because of
really like kids and can put up with the barriers that
McMahon's deafness, she was told, she could not be
are bound to arise," he says, "before you invest the
graded the same as her hearing peers in teaching
time and credits required to student teach."
speech to deaf children. McMahon's experience
reflects a controversial belief held most widely in the
Disabled students at Memphis State University do get
past that deaf children must learn to speak, and since
early classroom experience, thanks to an MSU
deaf teachers may not articulate perfectly, they are
requirement that all education majors complete field
less fit to teach deaf children than hearing teachers.
experiences before they student teach. The field
experience is especially helpful for disabled students,
says Barbara Burch, associate dean of the college of
CERTIFICATION
education. "From the field experience," she says,
"they find out what problems might arise, and we can
Certification usually follows naturally once teacher
do a better job of placing the student in the most
education course requirements have been met and
appropriate school for student teaching."
student teaching is completed. Since teacher
education degree programs are usually state
Some disabled prospective and current teachers
approved, a graduate of such a program is
emphasized the student's responsibility to refuse any
automatically certified to teach in that state. In other
student teaching assignment if he or she cannot fulfill
words, most disabled individuals who successfully
all its essential activities. Necia Ramsey, for example,
complete their degree requirements face no problem
who is legally blind, felt she could not handle a
with certification.
position that required conducting. Instead she
accepted a student assignment in elementary school
Occasionally, however, stumbling blocks arise in the
music.
program which threaten certification. For example,
one mobility impaired elementary teacher almost had
While a few student teachers are lucky enough to be
to forfeit certification despite her successful
assigned to a completely barrier-free school, most
performance in the program. The instructor of a
encounter some minor obstacles. Several, for
course in games for children would not admit her. Yet
instance; cited prejudice on the part of their
without the course, she could not be certified. Finally,
supervising teachers.
she obtained special permission to waive the course
and was certified anyway.
Gail Gilette, from Grand Rapids, Michigan, recently
In the past, many states specifically prohibited
completed her undergraduate degree. Cerebral palsy
individuals with certain handicaps from teaching in
gives her a slight speech impediment and some
public schools. Other states and local governments
problems using her hands. In the face of
established requirements such as physical
discouragement from many people who thought she
examinations that effectively kept disabled teachers
could not make it through college, she took remedial
out of the classroom. While most of these illegal
courses and brought her reading level up four grades
measures have been dropped, a few remain. New
in one year. Having successfully completed the
York City requires that a disabled person conduct a
coursework in her teacher training program, she says
"demonstration lesson" to show competence prior to
that while student teaching she was met with
being certified. Linda Slone, currently a student at
opposition from a supervising teacher who could not
Bank Street College of Education, has filed a class
tolerate her slightly different speech and writing. A
action suit challenging this requirement. And Virginia.
professor helped rearrange her placement to a
state certification regulations explicitly state that
setting where she was accepted and liked by
applicants must have no disqualifying physical or
students and the supervising teacher.
emotional handicap. But what, disabled Virginians
6
would like to know, constitutes a disqualifying
handicap?
Many states are responding to the drive toward
greater accountability in education by instituting
competency exams for new teachers. While the value
of such exams are questioned in the education
community, special awareness is needed if the tests
are to reflect the knowledge, rather than the disability
of handicapped teachers. For example, testing
facilities must be accessible to mobility impaired
teachers, and a reader or Brailled or taped test
should be available to blind teachers A question
arises, however, for some learning disabled
educators. One prospective physical education
teacher in AACTE's study has dyslexia and fears he
may not pass a basic reading and writing skills test,
even if given additional time to take the exam.
Although he chose a field in which his disability
creates à minimum of difficulty, should he still be
required to demonstrate basic skills in reading and
CREDIT: GALLAUDET COLLEGE
writing? The question of learning disabilities is a
Bernard Bragg, Mark Goldfarb and Morton Langstaff (r.-l.)
difficult one throughout the educational process.
show through sign language and mime the alternative
non-verbal ways through which deaf educators can
communicate.
FINDING A JOB
Many principals noted that non-handicapped children
interviewed. Arriving for an interview in someone's
benefit from the experience of having a -handicapped
arms is obviously not the best way to make a good
teacher because they learn first hand what disabled
impression! The 504 regulations specifically
people can accomplish.
proscribe carrying as an acceptable response to
Section 504. Colleges subject to the law must take
Despite these positive endorsements and the
other steps to ensure their placement programs are
growing number of state and federal laws that
accessible.
guarantee handicapped persons equal opportunity,
many disabled educators reported to AACTE that
Others reported difficulty in obtaining an interview.
they experienced discrimination as they tried to find
Margaret Chmielewski, a paraplegic educator in
jobs. Some, of the discrimination they reported was
Detroit, tried repeatedly to schedule an interview for
subtle. With so much competition for jobs in
an English teaching position for which she believed
education today, some said it is easy to-avoid hiring a
herself well qualified. Finally she was told they were
handicapped educator without appearing to
looking for someone with yearbook experience. When
discriminate. Other examples of discrimination were
she replied that she had yearbook experience, they
more overt. Although most educational institutions
told her it must be experience from a large school.
(schools, colleges or universities) are subject to
Chmielewski believes most people are unfamiliar with
Section 504, and many are also subject to State laws
handicaps and are afraid to interview a disabled
prohibiting discrimination against handicapped
candidate. She found it helps to be assertive. "I tell
persons, many disabled educators reported that a
them it is worth their while to meet me," she says.
general lack of enforcement of these civil rights laws
Chmielewski and several others AACTE interviewed
limited their impact on employment prospects.
find private schools more willing than public ones to
interview handicapped teachers. Because private
Some prospective teachers reported that the
schools often cannot afford to pay as much as public
placement services at their colleges were not
schools, they are less competitive and more
accessible. For example, Pamela Patrick, a
receptive to teachers who may be a little "different,"
wheelchair user, said that when employers came to
some said.
the University of Central Arkansas where she was a
student, all interviews were conducted upstairs in a
A critical question for the handicapped teacher in a
building with no elevator. Rather than move the
job interview is the handicap itself. How open should
interview to an accessible site, it was assumed she
one be about one's disability? Some recommended
would not mind being carried upstairs to be
total honesty. For example, Linda Misenheimer, an
7
Ohio teacher who is visually impaired, said because
should already have chosen an area in which the
she was honest at the outset, she feels comfortable
learning disability will not hamper the ability to do the
about asking for an aide if she needs help.
job, she says. "If one knows one's learning disability
Misenheimer said she would rather risk not being
well, there is no need to hurt one's chances of
hired than conceal her disability. "As an
employment by revealing it in the jobi interview,"
undergraduate I kept the extent of my impairment
Macomber says.
hidden and lived in constant fear that someone would
find out," she says. "Now that my disability is out in
While all disabled teachers naturally want to
the open, the anxiety is gone."
emphasize that they can be effective teachers
despite their handicap, some stressed the
Janet Ineck makes no attempt to hide her disabilities
importance of being honest about what they cannot
either. "I point out the positive effects," says Ineck
do. After all, a teacher's primary responsibility is to
who credits her mild cerebral palsy and partial
the students, many said. "If I suspected I could not
blindness with making her more understanding of
function in a position because of my cerebral palsy,"
others, more open, and a better listener. All are
says William McGill, an English professor at Atlantic
qualities that make for a good teacher.
Christian College in North Carolina, "I would refuse
Some say an employer will be impressed if a
the position."
disabled applicant raises the issue of handicap and
Many disabled educators expressed frustration with
explains what he or she can and cannot do. One
administrators who have little understanding of
disabled teacher felt it is important to anticipate likely
handicaps. It is that misunderstanding, they said, that
concerns of school principals and to have ready
has prevented them from being hired, rather than a
answers for them. Since employers who come under
real problem created by their disability. Indeed, an
504 cannot legally ask whether or not an applicant
employer's experience with disabilities can make all
has a handicap, it is doubly important for the
the difference. Karen Wiegmann, who is paraplegic,
disabled teacher to raise the issue. Some found that
attributes her success in finding a position partly to
their honesty allayed unspoken fears. Others reported
the fact that her superintendent's sister was also
success bringing supporting statements from others
handicapped. His family experience helped him see
about their teaching ability and even video cassettes
beyond Wiegmann's wheelchair.
to the interview to reassure the employer that they
had found ways to carry out the essential functions of
Bobby Greer, who works with disabled students
the job.
of education at Memphis State University, suggests
disabled teachers can help combat administrators'
But some disabled educators do not think honesty is
unfamiliarity with handicaps by developing personal
necessarily the best approach. Margaret
contacts among educators in the area where they will
Chmielewski's paraplegia is obvious, she says, and
be teaching. He and others suggested attending
to raise the subject is to attach too much importance
meetings of educators in one's field, participating in
to it. At the same time, she maintains she is not
education organizations, and seeking opportunities to
bothered if asked about her handicap.
meet other educators while still in school, during
Dan McClure, an industrial arts teacher in upstate
student teaching, and even while job hunting.
New York, does not reveal to prospective employers
Although this advice may be helpful to all prospective
that he is missing a leg. Thanks to an artificial leg, his
teachers, Greer stresses that it is even more valuable
disability is not noticeable, and he is content to keep
to disabled teachers who want employers to see
it that way. McClure believes it is easier for him to find
them as more than their disability.
employment than for many other disabled people
Looking at the other side for a moment, one can see
whose handicaps are more visible.
that administrators may need to have certain
Most learning disabled educators AACTE interviewed
concerns answered when considering disabled
believe strongly that they should not reveal their
applicants. Administrators' overriding concern,
handicap. Learning disabilities are among the least
according to a 1979 survey by the University of
Northern Colorado of Colorado school
understood handicaps, says Janet Macomber, a
learning disabled educator who believes candor
superintendents and teacher personnel
works against learning disabled applicants. "Most
administrators, is the handicapped person's ability to
people can only picture learning disabilities in terms
perform the required duties of the position.
of smartness or dumbness," she says. "They do not
Another concern of administrators, according to the
believe a person can be intelligent if he cannot read,
survey, is physical accessibility. Some said the lack
tell time, or perform other simple skills affected by a
of elevators, ramps, and accessible bathrooms in
learning disability." And by the time a learning
their schools would prevent them from hiring persons
disabled person is applying for a job, she or he
in wheelchairs. Administrators all over the country
8
have expressed concern about the potential costs of
making their schools accessible.
But it should be noted that many of the facilities
modifications that would make the schools accessible
to teachers are required under Section 504 to ensure
accessibility for students. Also, the 504 regulations
require schools receiving federal aid to make
reasonable accommodations (including building
modifications) to an employee's handicap unless the
school can show the accommodation needed by a
particular employee or applicant would impose an
"unique hardship" on the operation of the school's
program.
Disabled teachers, too, cited accessibility as a
problem in finding employment. One teacher missed
a job recently because a new, accessible school
building would not be ready until October; the
position had to be filled in September.
Another concern that often arises in the hiring of
handicapped teachers is safety. Some administrators
say they are afraid a blind or mobility impaired
teacher would not be able to get students and
themselves out of the building fast enough in case of
fire. Many municipalities, however, have standard fire
procedures for partner evacuation. It is not difficult to
see how these procedures could be adopted in the
schools.
Other administrators are reluctant to hire the disabled
for "insurance reasons." But, according to Charles
Stoudenmire, a blind high school principal in South
Carolina, this is a "bogus excuse.' It should not make
any difference, according to Stoudenmire, if all
teachers in a school system are covered by a single
group policy as they are in his system. "We could hire
disabled educators without making any changes in
our liability insurance," he says.
Many school administrators view the hiring of a
teacher with a disability as an added burden to an
already difficult job, according to Barbara Burch of
Memphis State. They are resentful, she says, of all the
attention the disabled rights movement has received.
With disabled teachers frequently advocating the
interests of disabled children, Burch believes some
principals feel non-handicapped children are being
shortchanged. While principals are hiring more
disabled educators than in the past," she says, "they
have had enough of advocates."
Indeed, it does appear that more employers are
hiring disabled teachers than a decade ago. And
handicapped educators are compensating for their
disabilities in a wide variety of ways, proving they can
be effective educators.
9
PART II
On the Job
ost of the educators who shared their
awkward around a teacher with a handicap, some
M
experiences with AACTE said the problems
related, but an honest explanation from the teacher
they faced as disabled professionals on the
puts them at ease. Disabled educators praised
job were small compared to the hurdles they had
students for their willingness to help. The teachers
already overcome in training and finding a job. But
cited students who help with a variety of classroom
problems do arise in the classroom, and most of the
duties such as taking roll, operating the overhead
educators we talked with had devised creative ways
projector, opening doors, and taking responsibility for
to cope with them.
other tasks teachers with particular disabilities cannot
Regardless of disability, most handicapped
manage.
educators mentioned many of the same problems.
Every teacher we spoke with who relies on students
Perhaps the biggest barrier, which will come as no
to fulfill some of the classroom duties told us they
surprise to most disabled persons, is the attitude of
believe the students benefit from the added
others. Far outweighing any limitation caused by an
responsibility: they are more involved in creating their
actual disability, the belief of many employers and
own educational experience, and they become
supervisors that a handicapped individual cannot do
comfortable around people with disabilities.
the job is the greatest single barrier cited by disabled
While all disabled educators must cope with
educators. Many felt employers are only too willing to
attitudinal barriers, there are special problems
believe a disabled person cannot handle classroom
or administrative duties. The burden is on the
associated with each disability. Educators with nearly
every kind of handicap have developed strategies for
educators themselves, many said, to prove their
dealing with their disability - strategies which may be
ability is not overshadowed by their disability. For
helpful for other handicapped individuals considering
most, that means doing the hard work necessary to
a career in education. And able-bodied educators, as
become an unquestionably qualified professional.
well, can benefit from knowing about such
One teacher with cerebral palsy echoes the
compensating skills. Educators who have not worked
sentiment of many others when he says he must give
with disabled educators very likely will in the future.
110% while his able-bodied colleagues can get by
Supervisors and colleagues alike need to know what
with 90%. Comments from numerous persons lead
disabled educators can do for themselves and what
one to believe that the attitude of the school principal
they may need help with.
or other supervisor was very important since that
person sets the tone for response from teachers and
other professionals.
BLIND/VISUALLY IMPAIRED
Most teachers with a handicap are anxious about
how they will be received by their first class of
students. All maintained that a willingness to discuss
Blind
one's handicap is essential. The students at first feel
More than most disability groups, blind and visually
CREDIT: AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND
impaired individuals are a presence in education.
PHOTOGRAPHER: SALLY DI MARTINI
Dean Tuttle, a blind professor at the University of
Despite his blindness, Richard Stolper prepares his junior
Northern Colorado, believes this is because blind
high science students to use a telescope.
people have been "mainstreamed" longer and are
11
helps solve it. The process builds rapport, Kemmett
says, since the students realize he has to trust their
work.
Blind teachers are continually asked how they can
maintain discipline in the classroom if they cannot
see what is going on. Since most discipline is verbal
and blind teachers have no trouble hearing what is
going on in the classroom, discipline is not usually a
problem, blind teachers reported. "A kid may get
away with throwing paper," Kemmett answers, "but
only until I hear it hitting the floor.' Students of David
Ticchi, a blind former English teacher in
Massachusetts, report he can smell gum being-
chewed in the room sooner than any sighted teacher.
People also wonder how blind teachers handle
emergencies, When Sigrid Phelan, a New York
middle school math teacher, enters the classroom the
Diana Dowling tests a student. She believes that being in a
first day of school, she assigns each student a
wheelchair has little to do with professional performance.
number. In the event of a fire drill the students are to
line up behind her, arranging themselves in
consecutive order. Once outside, they are to call out
their numbers, letting her know they are all there.
therefore more used to competing than other
Overwhelmed by her precision, the superintendent
disabled people. Blind educators have proven
dubbed her "the Gestapo." "But it works," Phelan
effective in the classroom as they make use of a
says. "The students take it very seriously."
variety of technical aids and inventive teaching
methods.
Phelan relies on her memory more than most sighted
Robert Slauson, a blind science and math teacher in
teachers. The students are shocked, she says; when
California for many years, has replaced the usual
one asks for help with "problem 15 on page 82" and
she remembers it.
classroom chalkboard with a pegboard that has a
chalkboard-painted surface. Slauson can feel the
Judith Nablo is a Spanish teacher who is blind. Her
figures on the board while the students look at them.
textbook, is in braille, and the exercises are taped.
He also uses a braille, calculator.
Consequently, the class is oriented toward an audial
approach, a comfortable one for her. She has no
Slauson cites an advantage to students of having a
trouble operating audio-visual equipment, finding a
blind teacher. "Because I cannot use vision to help
movie projector similar to a tape recorder.
me understand what students need, I insist they
accurately describe what they are talking about. I
Richard Stolper has developed some ingenious
require them to say exactly what they mean, which
methods for functioning in his junior high science
helps me understand them better and makes them
classes. He uses a braille lesson plan which is
more articulate."
broken into sections for easy reference. A typed
lesson plan is attached, in case it must be used by a
Another blind educator, Bill Kemmett, teaches math
substitute teacher. Thanks to two organizations,
to Ohio high school students. Profiled in Ohio
Recording for the Blind and the Western Lighthouse,
Schools, he uses a modified overhead projector
the science textbooks he uses are recorded on tape.
which allows him to make raised lines that he can feel
and the students can see. Kemmett has a braille
Stolper takes attendance, using a seating chart with
calculus text but rarely uses it, instead drawing on his
a reversible card for each student. On one side of the
own knowledge. Kemmett even uses a regular
card the name is typed; on the other it is brailled. At
blackboard. He mastered the difficult skill of writing
the beginning of each period a monitor checks
on the board from an aide who coached him as he
attendance by turning the cards of absent students
practiced for hours at a time. "Sometimes I still write
so that the braille side is down. Using the chart,
things the students can't read," he says. "They just
Stolper does not call on absent students during class.
tell me, and I erase it and start over. Solving
At the end of the day, a monitor records the face up,
complex mathematical problems is a group process
printed names as absent.
in Kemmett's class. He speaks the problem as a
Stolper solved the blackboard problem by etching
student writes it on the board, and the whole class
horizontal lines on the board about five inches apart.
12
For the first time in his life, he says, he can write in a
straight line. He even has a special system for filing
copies of past tests and homework assignments for
future reference. In each folder in the cabinet is
placed a list of the material to be saved. In front of
each folder is a brailled copy of the material. On the
folder tab, the titlé of the material is both printed and
brailled. The folders are filed alphabetically
according to science unit.
Visually impaired
Anne Corn, a visually impaired special education
professor at the University of Texas, does not make
an issue of her disability but is open about it when the
subject arises. As a student teacher working with
second graders, she devised a game to see who
could get closest to her fastest to form the reading
circle. The nearest child, then, got to read first. Corn
achieved her goals of getting the children to read
while having them near enough for her to see them.
Corn made her own roll book with enlarged copy and
traded playground duty for other tasks more in
keeping with her abilities.
Corn's current position at the university requires her
to make site visits to student teachers under her
supervision. Initially she relied on public
transportation but found she spent two hours in transit
per visit. She then worked out a bargain with a
campus service fraternity; they provide her with
transportation and she helps them out in another way.
DEAF/HARD OF HEARING
Deaf
Until recently, opportunities for deaf people in
education were severely limited. A career in public
education was unthinkable and work with deaf
students was restricted as a result of the emphasis on
teaching speech and English to the deaf. But
opportunities have increased for deaf educators in
deaf classrooms. Gallaudet College, the only liberal
arts college in the world specifically for deaf students,
is sponsoring the first program to enable deaf people
to teach in hearing classrooms. While no one has yet
completed the program, several deaf students have
already served as teacher aides in hearing
classrooms, according to Gerilee Gustason,
CREDIT: OHIO SCHOOLS
Gallaudet's Department of Education Chair, who is
spearheading the new program. Gustason, who is
Veteran teacher Jim Benson sees himself as a source of
also deaf, maintains that "the time has come to
inspiration for other handicapped students who have minor
physical handicaps and learning disabilities.
'mainstream' deaf teachers, particularly since job:
openings in special education are shifting from deaf
institutions to the regular public schools." For several
years now, deaf students have been educated
alongside hearing students, so it makes sense for
13
CREDIT: NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Terri Seitz, once told by a principal that he would never hire
a handicapped teacher, today successfully instructs a
receptive student at her barrier-free elementary school.
them to continue in hearing classrooms - as
fight for recognition when the school is run by hearing
teachers. A hearing loss need not prevent a teacher
people. Many deaf educators are aided by an
from creating a good learning environment, Gustason
interpreter/secretary who can help them
believes. Deaf teachers can devise methods of
communicate with hearing people as well as fill
non-verbal communication, work more often with
clerical needs.
small groups, and even teach others sign language
to ease communication gaps. Team teaching -
Hard of hearing
pairing a hearing and deaf teacher - may also be
Thomas Davinroy, a civil engineering professor at
effective. But Gustason, concedes deaf educators will
Pennsylvania State University, relies on two hearing
face an uphill struggle to find employment in a
aids. But when he misses something a student says,
hearing environment.
he simply walks up to the student and asks, "say
again please." Davinroy's humorous approach often
For the time being, at least, nearly all deaf educators
results in friendly kidding which reduces the
are employed teaching hearing-impaired students.
awkwardness others feel in dealing with handicaps.
And while a deaf school has certain advantages such
Davinroy's employer is sensitive to the extra effort it
as telecommunication devices and other special
takes for him to function in groups and so has kept
equipment and is an environment in which an
committee assignments to a minimum, with each
educator can freely communicate with others who are
committee limited to no more than six people. Unable
deaf, one deaf administrator who asked not be
to use the telephone, Davinroy is aided by students
identified says he faces subtle discrimination from
and colleagues who act as go-betweens.
hearing higher-ups. For example, he says that deaf
people who speak well are better treated and more
Hard of hearing educators are beginning to benefit
likely to advance than other deaf people who may be
from a technological aid - the audio-loop. By
better qualified but whose speech is less
"looping" an area, the hard of hearing individual can
understandable. Deaf professionals; he says, must
"tune" a hearing aid to the device, amplifying all
14
speech within the looped area. Hard of hearing
no difficulties carrying out her administrative
professionals report a significant increase in what
responsibilities because most of her work can be
they can hear through the "loop."
done verbally by telephone or dictation. She is
assisted by a secretary and a receptionist, both of
AMPUTEES
whom are in wheelchairs. Carlsen says she feels free
to ask others to "be her hands" when needed.
Robert Cashman is missing both hands, but he does
not feel particularly handicapped. A. junior high
guidance counselor in Massachusetts, he has two
NEUROLOGICAL (CEREBRAL)
hooks which work almost as well as hands, he says,
"except they're meaner." He has no difficulty writing,
DISABILITIES
carrying things, driving (his steering wheel is
modified to accommodate a hook), and performing
Cerebral palsy
other tasks his job requires. Cashman is active with
For Vance Garrison teaching has been an uphill fight.
local disabled rights groups, and he believes he is
He is now an established teacher of orthopedically
visual proof to others that a handicap need not
handicapped children, but he admits his first year
preclude living fully.
was quite a struggle. "I had to do everything just
Patricia Ehrgott, a Connecticut elementary school
right," he says. "I could not risk making a mistake like
teacher, needs no special equipment to compensate
falling down in front of the principal." Such seemingly
for her wooden leg. She can do everything she needs
insignificant incidents are all many school
to do in the classroom, she says, and feels her major
administrators need to 'prove' individuals with
problem is one of attitudes. While the children accept
cerebral palsy cannot teach, Garrison believes.
her readily, their parents, she finds, are often
Other educators with cerebral palsy have found ways
uncomfortable when they meet her. She puts them at
to compensate for their disability. For example,
ease by sharing with them humorous situations that
Bobby Greer, a college professor in Tennessee, is
have arisen in the classroom as a result of her
unable to write as quickly as most people, so he uses
disability. Ehrgott is proud that she has accumulated
a typewriter. Karen Adwell's cerebral palsy affects
130 days of sick leave, especially since another
her right hand and foot. Walking is difficult for this
school district refused to hire her on the grounds that
lowa elementary teacher, so she was given a
her disability would force her to take too much time
classroom on the main floor of the school.
off. Like many amputees and other disabled
educators, Ehrgott has a special parking place.
Richard Strathmann, a zoology professor at the
Multiple sclerosis
University of Washingtón, changed his area of
specialization as a result of an amputated lower left
Rasheeda Sayles is a successful kindergarten
leg. He finds marine biology more compatible then
teacher in Pittsburgh. But she' had to fight to make
field geology with his inability to walk far. More than
her school, a new building and supposedly
accessible, a place where she could function. All on
any single aid, non-allergenic tape on his stump
prevents wear and protects raw spots. He uses a peg
one level, the school was still off-limits to Sayles when
she visited it before school started in the fall because
leg for scuba diving.
there was no curb cut. Two days after her visit, the
Janet Thelen, a Michigan educator, is missing the
curb was filled in. And the "accessible" toilets were
fingers on one hand. A consultant to special
also unusable for her. As in many "accessible" toilets,
education teachers, she also conducts tests with
the grab bars were positioned in such a way that they
disabled children. But because the younger ones are
were more of a barrier than an aid. Sayles overcame
often at first afraid of her, she has developed the
the problem by calling for bars to be installed
patience to allow them to get used to her. Thelen
correctly in the kindergarten bathroom.
reports some difficulty carrying her supplies, but a
giànt shoulder bag resembling a suitcase helps do
In the classroom, Sayles is assisted by an
the job. She cites her desire to do the best job
instructional aide hired by the school. She has
arranged the children's tables so that she can
possible as her most important coping strategy, but is
maneuver her wheelchair to visit each child. "The
also quick to point out the benefits of a supportive
husband and friends.
children are great," she says. Because of her
disability, she believes they cooperate better than
Amputees are also engaged in other aspects of
they do for other teachers. The children help by
education. Anne Carlsen, a quadruple amputee,
cleaning up without being asked, and they consider it
directs the Crippled Children's Hospital School in
a treat to be allowed to ride in Sayles' wheelchair
North Dakota. A former teacher, Carlsen says she has
while she uses her walker.
15
Because her disability requires her to get more rest,
that epilepsy was diagnosed only after she was well
Sayles is careful to pace herself. She takes a nap
established as a teacher.
after school each day and works only one hour in the
evening to prepare for the next day.
Learning disabilities
For Leonard Witt, the barriers are not attitudinal but a
direct result of his disability. Witt would like to write
One of the least understood handicapped groups,
and publish but is unable to doiso because he must
the learning disabled were long thought stupid, lazy,
save his severely limited energies for teaching. To
or even retarded. Today people with learning
accommodate his limitations, his work responsibilities
disabilities are acting on the liberating knowledge
have been cut 20%, and he is assigned to a new,
that a learning disability is a processing disability,
accessible building in which his classrooms are near
and they are not dumb. Many are pursuing careers in
his office. He can store his wheelchair on campus
education and other professions. Learning disabled
overnight and has access to convenient parking.
educators use a variety of techniques to compensate
for their disabilities on the job. For example, Robert
Because of the degenerative nature of multiple
Sloat, Director of Special Education at the University
sclerosis, advancement is very difficult. John
of Northern Colorado, grades papers with the
Allemen, a professor of music at Youngstown State
television on. To use his vision properly he needs the
University in Ohio, feels his chances of promotion are
auditory stimulation of background noise. He also
dim, thanks to MS. No longer able to attend national
reads term papers aloud in order to transfer visual
meetings or complete community and university
signals to auditory ones, and,he dictates letters to a
service required for promotion, Alleman believes he
secretary. In the classroom, Sloat uses auditory
has little possibility to advance in his career. Other
teaching methods; he dislikes showing films. He also
educators echoed Alleman's concern that travel
takes advantage of large-print books designed for the
restrictions due to disability or inaccessible
visually impaired.
transportation diminish their opportunities to gain
wider professional visibility and advancement.
A learning disabled psychology professor at the
Christine Rogers, a retired first grade teacher, finds
University of Kansas, Charles Hallenbeck has worked
the progressively disabling nature of MS difficult to
out a mutually satisfying arrangement with his
take and identifies a supportive family, psychiatric
administration. Committee assignments involving
counseling, and her ability to teach well as sources of
unusually great amounts of reading and the time
support.
consuming process of reviewing applications for
graduate admissions have been waived for him in
return for his performing other tasks.
Epilepsy
Susan Hastings, Coordinator of the University of
Jan Bradley, a junior high art teacher in Plano, Texas,
Virginia Medical School's Developmental Curriculum
does not find epilepsy a-severe handicap. "After all,"
Project, uses a special filing system based on
she says, "all kids are handicapped when they're
color-coded symbols rather than the alphabet.
junior high age; they have so many problems." Like
Hastings, who has dyslexia and other perceptual
other teachers with disabilities, Bradley believes the
problems, relies on co-workers to read for her and
key to working well with her students is to be honest
correct her spelling.
with them. Bradley welcomes handicapped students
into her classroom. "When special education kids join
Working with others is helpful for many learning
the class, it's a good time to share my disability,"
disabled educators. Edward Sickles, a Pennsylvania
Bradley says. "They really respond when I tell them I
high school teacher, says his work with an aide and
take the same medication they do or when they see
paraprofessionals makes him much more effective
that epilepsy does not prevent me from being an
than he would be alone. He helps compensate for his
effective teacher."
disability by listening carefully before acting.
Bradley wishes school administrators were as
For Linda Larch, a dyslexic teacher in Richardson,
accepting as her students. Citing her health, the
Texas, tapes of printed material and special visual
administration refused to promote her until she
aids are important in helping her do her job.
brought in union officials to challenge their refusal.
Although she has explained her neurological
Another dyslexic Texas educator is Sandra O'Connor.
problems to administrators, Bradley feels they do not
A self-employed tutor, she feels it is a feat for learning
believe her condition is under control. "I have to
disabled people to become educators because
pretend I'm the healthiest person in the school,"
school has been a painful experience for most who
Bradley says. While her job is relatively secure,
have had to struggle to overcome the notion that they
Bradley believes she owes her position to the fact
are stupid.
16
Indeed, getting an education is more difficult for the
handicapped staff members, he reports, and the
learning disabled than for those with many other
buses are equipped with wheelchair lifts.
handicaps. Consequently, few with learning
disabilities go to graduate school or obtain advanced
degrees needed for promotion in some areas of
Quadriplegia
education.
When a skiing accident left a young Olympics-bound
skier, Jill Kinmont Boothe, quadriplegic, she turned to
a career in education. Her effectiveness as an
NEUROLOGICAL (SPINAL CORD)
elementary reading teacher, Boothe says, depends
DISABILITIES
on planning and organization. She prepares for each
day by carefully planning each activity ahead of time
Paraplegia
and thinking through all the details, SO that she will
Paraplegic individuals are working in a variety of
have everything she needs to make the lessons go
educational settings. Dan Thiel, for example, teaches
smoothly. She also has an aide who helps with record
math and has coached baseball and cross-country in
keeping and filing several hours a day. "The kids too
an Ohio high school. In an Ohio Schools profile, Thiel
are always willing to lend a hand," Boothe says. They
told readers the first problem he had to overcome in
put her brace on, take her jacket off, and do all the
the classroom was the students' shock at seeing a
writing on the blackboard. Boothe has a telephone in
the room which she can operate, and an electric door
teacher in a wheelchair. He simply told them he could
was installed so she can get out in case of
handle his handicap and he hoped they could too. A
emergency.
leader in his local education association, Thiel
performs all duties required of teachers at his school,
Carol Ann Moore, also quadriplegic, teaches at the
including study hall, library, and hall duty. In the
University of Northern Colorado. She too involves
classroom he has replaced the blackboard, which
students in the running of her classes. At the start of
gives him difficulty, with an overhead projector. Thiel
each term she asks students to volunteer for
praises his school's administrators for their
responsibilities she cannot handle, such as operating
consideration in planning meetings in accessible
the overhead projector, taking attendance, and
locations but finds getting around the building
writing on the board. Each new group of students is
difficult. His classroom is in an accessible part of the
initiated to the working of her space age
building, but the only way he can get to the
breath-operated motorized wheelchair. Moore knows
gymnasium is to go outside the building.
she must explain the dazzling machine at the outset
or her students will spend the semester trying to
Margaret Chmielewski, a paraplegic college
figure out her wheelchair instead of their
instructor in Michigan, is so determined to get where
assignments. An innovator, Carol Ann Moore is
she needs to go that she takes her own ramp with her
when needed!
In the past the medical education field has been all
but closed to people with handicaps. But Benjamin
Graham, professor of radiology and pediatrics at the
University of Washington Medical School, proves that
need not be the case. Graham often lectures and has
learned to speak without notes when giving slide
presentations. But planning is essential, he says.
Whenever he is about to speak in a new setting, he
checks the room ahead of time for accessibility. In
hospital work areas, counters have been cut to
accommodate his wheelchair.
Paraplegics are slowly making their way into policy
making settings. Robert Huskey advanced from
teacher to assistant superintendent for the St. Louis
Special Education District. He has nothing but praise
for his co-workers, from janitors to the Board of
Education who have cooperated all along the way, he
says. All buildings served by the district have been
Debra Sneed leads a lesson with her students whom she
modified to accommodate the children and
says are always willing to help.
17
experimenting with other devices such as a
NEUROMUSCULAR DISABILITIES
breath-operated page turner, door opener, and a
mechanism to turn lights off and on. Moore's work
Muscular dystrophy
transportation needs are met through the use of a
lift-equipped van provided by the university.
Dixie Lee Hoke has developed some creative
teaching methods which accommodate her muscular
Elaine Miller is a quadriplegic educator who works in
dystrophy and benefit her class of second graders as
a different setting. She is an independent living skills
well. She teaches the children physical education by
instructor at Goodwill Industries in Toledo, Ohio. For
assigning individual children to act as leaders, and
years she had wanted to become a teacher but
she supervises. The leaders must know the game or
dropped education as a major when she found,
activity and help the other children. All the children
unfortunately, that there were no barrier-free, schools
want to be chosen as leader, Hoke says, so the
yet in her area in which to intern. Now she teaches
system gives them incentive to do their best. The
disabled persons; preparing them for competitive or
added responsibility is good for young children, Hoke
sheltered work. Accommodations in her work setting
maintains, because they or a member of their family
include a raised desk, special typewriter, and a
may be handicapped one day. In the classroom Hoke
speaker box phone. She also has access to a
has her desk wedged against a wall, so she can use
modified van which she drives.
the wall for support when getting up. When leading
CREDIT: GALLAUDET COLLEGE
Sheila Conlon, who is deaf, speaks to a caller as an
interpreter/secretary relays to Conlon through sign language
what she cannot hear.
18
an activity on the floor, she makes sure a chair is
she gave up. Page has difficulty standing and
nearby, SO she can hoist herself onto it to help her
walking, SO she uses a stool from which to teach. She
stand up. She has an aide who takes the children to
has her own parking space near her classroom.
lunch and fills in on other chores.
Degenerative diseases
ORGANIC DISORDERS
Common degenerative diseases such as multiple
Cardiac disorders
sclerosis and arthritis are discussed elsewhere in this
chapter. Another, less common degenerative illness
Debbie Koeppen, who has had a series of heart
is Friedreich's Ataxia.
operations, has been working as a teacher aide in
Debra Sneed teaches in Memphis, one of the nation's
classes for handicapped children. She is now
largest public school systems. Yet even her school,
assisting in a class of learning disabled students. She
which has four special education classes and was
sits down a lot, but no more than any other teacher,
built only 11 years ago, is inaccessible and has not
she thinks.
made the reasonable accommodations to which
George McDevitt, Dean of Students at the University
Sneed is entitled by law. Although Sneed is in a
of Baltimore, has a heart condition which requires a
wheelchair, the school can take no orthopedically
pacemaker. He had a couch brought into his office,
handicapped children. The school has not a single
so he could rest during his lunch hour.
curb cut, says Sneed, whose father takes her to
school every day and lifts her chair into the building.
Diabetes
Sneed accommodates herself to the situation but not
comfortably. With no accessible toilets, she simply
Diabetic educators need no special facilities. But
does not use the bathroom while at school. Not at all
Brenda Altschul, a seventh grade teacher with
sensitive to her needs, the principal wanted to
diabetes, finds it very frustrating to work the rigid
transfer Sneed upstairs to a classroom she had no
eating timetable her condition dictates into her
way to reach. She refused, and he backed down.
teaching schedule. At best, good diabetic control is
Fortunately, the students are another story. Her
difficult to maintain, she says, and a little
classes of 12-17 year olds with learning problems are
thoughtfulness on the part of administrators could
always willing to help, she said. They even wash the
save her great difficulty.
board and clean the classroom without being asked.
Lester Propst, a retired high school teacher in
She feels she has a special rapport with the students
Michigan, says his diabetes created little problem in
because of her own disability.
the classroom. Also legally blind, Propst coped with
Planning is essential for Sneed. Because she often
his disabilities by pacing himself. He took frequent
feels too weak to carry out her prepared lessons, she
breaks and says he was fortunate to work across the
plans alternate activities that she can use to fill in on
hall from a restroom. Propst confided that it
her "bad days." Writing is a slow process for Sneed,
sometimes took him longer to do the same work that
SO she does most of her paperwork at home where
other teachers do, but he put in longer hours in order
she can take her time. A two-hour rest each day after
to get it done.
school also helps her restore the strength she needs
to teach effectively.
Deformities
Mary Rice, an Arkansas elementary school teacher,
Muscular weakness
has one leg shorter than the other. Because walking
Robert Mahood was left with a 40% muscle loss as a
is difficult, she rearranged the traditional rows of
result of polio, yet he is a successful high school
desks in her class into clusters. That way, with a
teacher in San Francisco. He works with "outstanding
minimum of movement, she can visit students at their
administrators and teachers," he says, "who make
desks. She keeps all her supplies in one corner of the
sure meetings are accessible." Mahood also has a
room near her desk and sits on a high stool when she
telephone in his classroom.
needs to write on the board. She has a chair with
rollers in which she moves about the classroom when
Sally Page is a nurse educator with very weak
she is tired.
muscles. She teaches on a volunteer basis because
she cannot afford to lose her disability benefits. Like
Charles "Skip" Bird is a varsity swim coach at an
many disabled professionals, she is afraid to take on
Indiana high school. He has a congenital hip
a full-time job because if, for some reason, she loses
deformity and is 4' 4" tall. Bird says he has faced no
the job, it would be very difficult to regain the benefits
restriction in his career, having been honored as the
19
1979-80 Coach of the Year in Indiana. Indiana
Nelson also found certain physical aids helpful,
coaches also honored him with an award for
especially The Helping Hand. Operated like a gun, it
overcoming adversity in coaching.
is squeezed to make a spring work like a claw to help
pick things up and put them down. Use of an
overhead projector allowed Nelson to look at the
ORTHOPEDIC HANDICAPS
students as she lectured, without having to maneuver
in her wheelchair.
Dwarfism
Unable to get over the acid resistant marble sills in
Until meeting Harriet Stickney, most of her fourth
her chemistry lab, Nelson worked with the school
grade students thought dwarves were beings who
maintenance staff to build a ramp for her wheelchair.
lived only in fairy tales. Now retired, Stickney says it
Like others in wheelchairs, Nelson cannot use some
was important to explain to the children at the
toilets because they are too low. Installation of John
beginning that dwarves are indeed real people, only
blocks" - pieces of wood placed along the toilet seat
shorter than most. In the classroom Stickney, 4' 2",
- make the school toilet level with her wheelchair.
used a child's desk in addition to her own teacher's
desk. She used a portable stool the school custodian
Diana Dowling, a program consultant for special
had helped, her make and had an expandable hook
education in Las Vegas, speaks up for the changes
to help her get things that were out of reach. Being
she thinks should be made. When parking for
short is not without its advantages, Stickney laughed.
handicapped persons was added to her building's
She could surprise the children by appearing
parking lot, she told those in charge it was not being
unexpectedly, while most teachers are so tall the
done in a way that would allow handicapped persons
children can readily spot them. Some of the children
to use it easily. And when non-handicapped people
found it a refreshing change, she said, to relate to an
park in spaces designated for handicapped
adult who was their size.
individuals, she attaches a sticker to their car
explaining they may be inconveniencing a person.
Arthritis
who really needs that space.
Michael Anderson, an Oregon high school athletic
Dowling is aiming for an administrative position, and
coach, is relatively satisfied with his current position,
she believes she will make it. "Most disabled people
but he has had to fight his local school board which,
do not move up in education," she says, "because
he says, tried hard to get him out of the district: In his
they let themselves stay in a rut." She maintains that
physical education classes, Anderson works closely
the best way out of that rut is to actively show
with a number of student assistants. All former
supervisors one's ability and to see oneself as an
students of his, they demonstrate for the others
able professional rather than disabled.
actions he is unable to do. He is relieved of
responsibility for coaching football, a welcome rest
for his arthritic knees, Anderson says. Also a math
SPEECH IMPAIRED
teacher, Anderson has five minutes between classes
Most of the educators we talked with-who have
to reach his fourth floor class. At his request,
however, those classes next year will be moved to a
speech disorders are no longer teaching. More than
lower floor. When he is not running to a math class,
many disabilities, speech disorders shut the door on
Anderson tries to use the between-period breaks to
teaching. We found no situation in which the educator
elevate his legs. He must be in top shape to give his
was encouraged to use alternate methods of
students the help they need, he says. Anderson
communication such as sign language. The only
maintains his strength by riding his bicycle. The
speech impaired educator we spoke with who is still
bicycle allows him to build up his legs without putting
working is one with a stuttering problem. Maureen
weight on his knees, and he uses his arms for
Shea is a school psychologist in Holyoke,
Massachusetts. She does face discrimination from
propulsion as he rides.
employers, she says, but it is subtle and hard to
Marjorie Nelson is a retired chemistry teacher in
pinpoint. Her only problem with the children is
central Pennsylvania. She too made full use of her
explaining to them whey she "talks funny."
students. Each year she chose as her assistants two
or three students with a strong interest in chemistry.
Under her supervision, they mixed solutions and
MENTALLY RETARDED
prepared experiments for the rest of the class. The
students gained as much as she did from the
While many assume a retarded person would have
arrangement, Nelson says, gaining skills that would
nothing to offer in the classroom, some retarded
serve them well in any scientific study.
individuals are now serving as teacher aides in
20
loday's date is
instenday vias
Next month Cull to
CREDIT: GALLAUDET COLLEGE
A hearing impaired teacher shows that deaf adults can be
effective teachers of deaf children.
classes for mentally retarded children. Betty Cline, of
Tulsa, has served as a teacher aide in a class for
trainable mentally retarded students for more than 20
years. She teaches them how to dress themselves
and how to work with their hands. To the less
retarded she teaches simple math and ABCs. "I'm a
role model to the more capable ones, says Cline
who loves her work and describes teaching as
rewarding work for retarded people who are able to
teach.
21
PART III
Recommendations
and Solutions
Many educators recognize the benefits to the entire education profession of opening
the doors to competent disabled people. Yet there are persistent barriers that keep
professionals with handicaps out of the field. The following is a list of barriers identified
by disabled educators who participated in this project followed by their recom-
mendations for long-range solutions. In preparation of this list AACTE is grateful to the
participants in "Opportunities for Disabled Individuals in the Education Profession," a
conference held in April 1980 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Conference participants are
listed at the back of this section.
BARRIERS FACED BY DISABLED EDUCATORS,
RECOMMENDATIONS AND SOLUTIONS
Pre-Career Planning
disability rather than ability. Standardized tests have
1. Disabled persons are often inappropriately
not yet been validated for disabled test takers.
counseled "in" or "out" of education careers. For
2. a. Administrators should not rely solely on
example, some who want to be doctors or lawyers
standardized tests for evaluation of the potential
are told their choices are impossible because of their
of handicapped students but should use
handicap, and that teaching would be better. Others
additional resources such as grades,
who want to teach are funneled into special
recommendations, and other evidence of past
education even if they are more interested in another
performance.
area of education. Still others are told their handicap
b. Admissions and other tests should be adapted
would prevent them from teaching at all.
as necessary and validated for disabled
1. Increase the awareness of career counselors that
persons. The Educational Testing Service,
disabled persons can be effective in a wide range of
purveyor of scholastic aptitude tests, graduate
education careers.
record exams, and other admission tests offers
a. High school guidance counselors, vocational
exams under non-standard conditions.
rehabilitation counselors, and even college
faculty advisors should be educated to the
3. Too few role models of successful disabled
potentials as well as the special needs of
educators exist to help guide counselors and
handicapped persons as professionals,
disabled individuals in their consideration of a
particularly as educators.
career in education.
b. Counselors and others who work specifically
3. Promote the visibility of successful disabled
with handicapped students should be educated
educators.
to the potential as well as the special needs of
a. Build a network of disabled educators around
handicapped persons as professionals,
the country. The directory at the back of this
particularly as educators. Coursework for
publication is a first step in doing that.
counselors in training should include contact
b. Develop and disseminate materials for the print
with skilled professionals who are disabled.
and electronic media that demonstrate
success of disabled educators.
2. Current testing may not accurately reflect the ability
C. Work with publishers of textbooks and
of a disabled person. Unless modifications in the
educational materials to get them to include
testing process are made, a test may measure
information and photographs of successful
disabled educators.
CREDIT: GALLAUDET COLLEGE
d. Work with existing education networks such as
Psychology professor King Jordan, who is hearing impaired,
national teacher organizations and education
explains a concept to deaf students at Gallaudet College.
associations to develop activities at the state
23
and local level which will heighten visibility of
3. Many faculty members are unaware that many
disabled educators. For example, a speakers'
disabled people can be highly effective educators.
bureau of successful disabled educators could
3. a. Colleges of Education should give greater
be organized to speak to students, educators,
visibility to successful disabled educators who
parents, and community groups. Many of the
can act as role models for faculty and students.
educators listed in this directory expressed
b. Colleges of Education, in searches for qualified
interest in speaking. State and local education
persons to fill faculty, staff and administrative
groups could also organize "Handicapped
positions, should consider disabled persons.
Awareness" days, times when able-bodied
people can "experience" a handicap.
e. AACTE and other education organizations and
4. Many faculty members and administrators are
their state and local affiliates should hold
unaware of appropriate accommodations needed
accessible professional meetings. The HEATH
by disabled students in teacher education
Accessible Conference Kit (available from
programs.
HEATH/Closer Look, Box 1492, Washington,
4. Colleges of Education should initiate inservice
D.C. 20013) is a helpful resource.
training to increase awareness among faculty
members of accommodations which may be
4. Career choices are too often made for disabled
needed by disabled individuals. Disabled persons
individuals, rather than by them.
should be involved in the training. Some institutions
4. Support efforts to encourage disabled individuals
have disabled student service coordinators who
to control their own career choices.
can assist in the training. Disabled students are the
a. Encourage regional Vocational Rehabilitation
best sources of information on what they need.
Training Centers to offer special sessions to
introduce individuals to the teaching
5. Non-disabled teacher education students are often
profession. Involve disabled persons in
unaware of the needs of handicapped peers and
preparation of the sessions.
handicapped children in their future classrooms.
b. Support the training and placement of more
5. Incorporated throughout the curriculum of teacher
disabled persons in counselor and other
education programs should be material relating the
decision making positions.
knowledge and skills needed to work with
handicapped children in the classroom and to relate
to handicapped peers.
Teacher Education
1. Qualified disabled students may be rejected by
6. Faculty sometimes are reluctant to adapt a
teacher education programs due to lack of
teaching style to accommodate a disabled student.
knowledge or inadequate programs or facilities of
Some openly resist such accommodations as tape
the institution.
recorders, interpreters, and scheduling classes in
accessible locations.
1. Colleges of Education should review their programs
in light of the Federal laws for equal opportunity for
6. a. A personal explanation of one's handicap and
handicapped persons and implement needed
particular needs often helps dispel objections
changes.
based on lack of understanding. In some
2. a. Suggest to Colleges of Education that broader
cases faculty and administrators may need to
admissions criteria be employed for qualified
be made aware of legal requirements, and
disabled persons. Standardized tests that have
legal action may be a last resort.
b. While the university is responsible for access to
not been adapted for disabled students should
university programs as a whole, disabled
be supplemented with grades,
students should be encouraged to develop
recommendations, and the candidate's own
assessment of what s/he can and cannot do.
creative problem-solving skills that will help them
meet their current and future needs.
b. Where review panels for admissions into
Colleges of Education exist, they should
7. Performance standards for disabled students are
include disabled individuals.
often too low.
C. Where recruitment occurs, procedures should
assure that special populations are reached.
7. a. Inservice education is needed to help
d. AACTE should initiate a national study of
overcome the "charity" stereotype and to help
admissions and successful program
faculty insist that, given the necessary
completion of handicapped students in teacher
accommodations, disabled students perform
education.
as well as their non-disabled peers.
24
b. Faculty members should support disabled
Committee for Employment of the
students in their efforts toward independence,
Handicapped. Develop and disseminate
encouraging them to use their own resources.
material illustrating the positive contributions
The student should realize that while faculty
disabled persons are making in education.
can be resources, the main responsibility for
b., Educate administrators and other school
independence and adequate performance
personnel to the successes of many disabled
rests with the disabled individual.
educators.
C. Initiate "work fairs" where disabled persons
8. Student teachers who are disabled often have little
can be interviewed by prospective employers.
choice of student teaching sites.
d. Encourage disabled educators to "tell their
8. Plan ahead of time to ensure that a disabled
stories" through articles, speeches, seminars,
etc.
student has adequate choice of appropriate
e. Promote more research on the capabilities of
student teaching sites. The student should bear
some, but not all of the responsibility for selecting
educators with disabilities. For example,
the site.
develop ways of comparing the progress of
pupils of handicapped teachers to those who
9. Faculty and administrators are often uneasy about
have non-handicapped teachers.
practicum/student teaching, real or imagined
barriers and placement for disabled students.
2. Employers lack-understanding of "reasonable
accommodation."
9. a. The disabled student teacher and her/his
faculty advisor or coordinator can work
2. Provide placement personnel and school
administrators with information on reasonable
together in advance to help answer concerns
accommodation to employees with disabilities.
of the supervising teacher and cooperating
school.
3. There is often a lack of open communication
b. Investigation of certification standards early in
between a disabled applicant and a prospective
a disabled student's training program may
employer about disabilities and adaptive strategies.
show discriminatory standards which must be
changed or taken into account in advance
3. Disabled persons themselves should initiate open
planning.
discussion about issues related to disability. They
C. Advise Colleges of Education that a perceived
lack of jobs is not a valid reason to reject
disabled persons from teacher training
programs.
d. Call for greater flexibility in degree training
programs. Some education graduates,
including those who are disabled, pursue
careers as educators in diverse settings, as
opposed to the traditional classroom setting.
Certification
1. Disabled teacher education graduates sometimes
have trouble getting certification.
1. A nationwide investigation should be conducted to
determine if states persist with certification
requirements which specifically exclude
candidates with "disqualifying handicaps."
Discriminatory standards need to be changed.
Employment
1. Employers lack information regarding successful
disabled educators or "trailblazers."
1. a. Launch a public relations campaign
CREDIT: PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE FOR EMPLOYMENT OF THE HANDICAPPED
highlighting successful disabled educators.
AND PUBLIC ADVERTISING SYSTEM PHOTOGRAPHER: JOHN LEI
Apply training models of Hire the Handicapped
Don Dreyer teaches his class in Public Relations at Hofstra
and other resources of the President's
University from a wheelchair.
25
6. Support legislation to remove work disencentives.
This is a widespread problem that transcends
education careers for disabled persons.
7. Disabled educators are often unaware of other
disabled educators, resulting in a sense of isolation
and a missed opportunity to give and receive help
and information.
7. Disabled educators should develop a network, of
which this publication may be a first part. They
could support one another through a newsletter,
hot line, and/or linking individuals with common
concerns.
Advancement
1. Disabled persons are often "programmed" to be
satisfied and grateful for their present position.
1. Disabled educators themselves must remember
that they deserve to advance as far as their talents
will let them. Emphasizing one's ability, not
disability, reassures-employers and helps them
see the disabled professional as one who is
capable, who does not let his/her handicap stand
in the way of performance.
CREDIT: NEW JERSEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
2. Disabled persons are not as often considered for
PHOTOGRAPHER: MARTHA DE BLIEU
administrative positions.
Ellen Brockmann reviews a business item with Lawrence
Williams at the 1980 Delegate Assembly of the National
2. Encourage outreach efforts by universities, public
Education Association.
schools, and government departments of education
to locate and employ qualified disabled educators.
should be prepared to discuss adaptive strategies
3. Disabled persons find it more difficult to participate
and to cite successful past experience to support
in meetings, conventions, and other activities
their contention that they can handle the job.
requiring travel that would help advance their
careers.
4. Architectural barriers remain a problem for many
3. Professional organizations must hold accessible
mobility-impaired educators.
meetings. All efforts to remove architectural
barriers, whatever the source, should be
4. All new construction should be accessible to
supported.
handicapped persons. Voluntary removal of
architectural barriers should be encouraged and
must be done under Section 504 if there is no other
way of providing equal opportunity.
5. Educators with degenerative diseases often find
their chosen profession closed after their disease
progresses.
5. Schools should adopt flexible hiring policy,
offering part-time options or job-sharing to
disabled educators who have proven their ability
but who cannot maintain a full-time work schedule.
6. Federal laws concerning disability benefits act as
disencentives to work, especially in education.
26
CONFERENCE ON
"OPPORTUNITIES FOR DISABLED INDIVIDUALS
IN THE EDUCATION PROFESSION"
Minneapolis, Minnesota
April 30, 1980
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
Ron Anderson
Robert Anthony
Assistant Professor
Co-Coordinator of Deaf
Dept. of Special Education
Education
University of Northern lowa
University of North Florida
Chet Avery
Jeffrey Barsch
Director, Office for Handicapped
Ventura College
Concerns
Ventura, California
U.S. Dept. of Education
Jerry Bergdahl
Dean Corrigan
Center for Education for
Dean, College of Education
Non-Traditional Students
Texas A & M University
Charlotte Johnson
Merlyn Earnest
Illinois State Board of Education
Adult Committee, Association
of Children with Learning
Nancy Kaye
Disabilities
Director, Special Education
Berkeley Unified School District
John D. King
Professor, Dept. of Special
Annette Lauber
Education
Brentwood Elementary School
University of Texas
Raleigh, North Carolina
Karl Massanari
lan McNett
Associate Director
Writer
American Association of Colleges
Madison, Virginia
for Teacher Education
Carol Ann Moore
Diane Merchant
University of Northern Colorado
Director, AACTE/HEATH Project
Martha Ross Redden
American Association of Colleges
Director, HEATH
for Teacher Education
Opportunities in Science
Dorothy Peters
for the Handicapped
Courage Center
American Association for the
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Advancement of Science
Dean Tuttle
Kenneth Wyatt
Professor, Education of the
Professor of Special Education
Visually Handicapped
Georgia State University
University of Northern Colorado
27
PART IV
Directory of
Educators with
Disabilities
he following directory is a resource list of
own experiences as an educator with a disability.
T
educators with disabilities. Although by no
College personnel, too, may find the directory of
means complete, it includes more than 900
value in their role as admissions officer, advisor, or
individuals who responded to AACTE's questionnaire.
instructor.
All those listed are currently or have been employed
3. Prospective employers can use the directory to
as educators or are now being trained. No other
begin establishing contacts for outreach in hiring.
special criteria were used.
4. Any interested group may use the directory as a
Many respondents answered that, if asked, they
resource. It is an excellent source of speakers on
would be glad to help others avoid the barriers they
disability issues for meetings, college and public
themselves had encountered. Some were students
school classes. It can also be a valuable tool in
who gave us a glimpse of what disabled students
selecting committee members or advisors,
face in college preparation programs today. And
reviewers of applications for government grants
others were established professionals who
and contracts in education, and for locating
accompanied their questionnaires with vitas reflecting
professional expertise unrelated to disability.
proven ability and contributions to their fields.
To use the directory, the reader is referred to the far
Virtually all stated they would be willing to act as a
right column of the alphabetical listing of educators to
resource in the effort to expand opportunities for
find out in which areas they are willing to act as a
disabled persons in education.
resource. More detailed information on areas of
The directory can be of.value to all groups involved:
expertise is included in the Index by Area of
1. Disabled educators can use it to build a support
Specialization. Agreement as to just how a person will
network. Persons in comparable educational
serve as a resource should be negotiated between
settings or with similar disabilities, or both, may
the two interested parties.
share solutions to common problems or find
encouragement in contact with each other. Young
persons considering an education career may
want to call on persons listed in the directory for
advice.
GUIDE TO USING ALPHABETICAL
2. The professionals who advise disabled students
LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
may find the directory a valuable resource.
Counselors who assist in the career
Name, Address, Telephone Number (and
decision-making process may wish to contact
Teletypewriter-TTY Number)
persons listed in the directory or refer the disabled
(Columns 1 and 2)
client to others who could help by sharing their
The address shown is the individual's preferred
CREDIT: LOS ANGELES TIMES PHOTO
mailing address. In most cases it is followed by a
telephone number, either for home or office. If the
Lisa Mann, who walks with crutches, gives Louie Salatich
her undivided attention. She hopes to be two things for her
number indicates a teletypewriter number or
special students - an interested teacher and a positive role
tellecommunications device for the deaf, it is
model.
indicated by the abbreviation TTY, in parentheses.
29
Degrees Received
-Speaking on Your Professional Expertise
(Column 3)
Speaking on Your Experience as a Disabled
In this column all degrees received are listed,
Professional
beginning with the most advanced. Certain
12-Accessible Meetings of Professional Education
abbreviations of areas within the field of education
Associations
will appear in this column and the next (Most Recent
-Architectural Accessibility
Position). These abbreviations and their meanings
14- Providing Skill in Manual Communication
are:
15- Peer Reviewing Applications for Government
Grants and Contracts in Education
ED -Emotionally Disturbed
EH -Educationally Handicapped
EBD Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
EMR --Educable Mentally Retarded
DESCRIPTION OF INDICES
LD -Learning Disabled
MR -Mentally Retarded
Regional Index
TMR- Trainable Mentally Retarded
This index is categorized by geographical regions,
based on the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Most Recent Position
Services (HHS) Service Regions. The states within
(Column 4)
each region are listed alphabetically on the first page
of this index.
This column shows one's current job, or if
unemployed, one's most recent position. Student
Specialization Index
status is also noted here. Information given about a
person's position varied, so we did not always list
In this index, 56 areas of specialization are listed, as
specific places of employment. We used the
follows:
individual's own description as much as possible,
Adm. of Higher and/or Teacher Education
editing only for considerations of uniform style and
Adult/Continuing Education
space.
Agricultural Education
Art Education
Disability/Age Became Disabled
Audio-Visual Education
(Column 5)
Bilingual Education
Business Education
We tried to describe the individual's disability in
Career Education
his/her own words as much as possible, editing only
Community Education
for the purposes of uniform style and length. Included
Curriculum and Instruction
below the disability is the age of onset of the
Distributive Education
disability.
Early Childhood Education
Educational Management Information Systems
Consultant/Resource
Educational Psychology
(Column 6)
Educational Tests, Measurement, Evaluation
In the column labeled Consultant/Resource are listed
Elementary Education
numbers which refer to the fóllowing areas in which
English Education
the educator indicated interest in acting as a
Family Life/Sex Education
consultant or resource:
Foreign Language Education
-Elementary Education for Disabled Children
Guidance and Counseling
-Secondary Education for Disabled Children
Health Education
-Postsecondary Education for Disabled
Home Economics Education
Individuals
Human Relations
-Guidance and Counseling of Disabled Students
Industrial Arts Education
5-Access for Disabled Students to Teacher
Instructional Tech./Education Media
Education Programs
International/Comparative Education
6-Inservice Education for Public School Personnel
Jr./Community College Education
-Inservice Education for College Faculty
Jr.High/Middle School Education
8-Occupational Barriers and/or Successful
Mathematics Education
Strategies for Disabled Educators
Multicultural/Ethnic Education
9-Advisor to Disabled High School Students or
Music Education
College Students Who Wish to Become
Occupational Therapy
Educators
Physical Education
30
Physical Therapy
1. AMPUTEE
Reading/Language Arts Education
2. BLIND/VISUALLY IMPAIRED
Recreation Education
e.g. Glaucoma, Retinitis Pigmentosa
Research and Statistics
3. DEAF/HEARING IMPAIRED
School Administration
4. NEUROLOGICAL (Cerebral)
School Psychology
e.g. Cerebral Damage, Cerebral Palsy, Cerebellar
Science Education
Ataxia, Dyscalculia, Dysgraphia, Dyslexia,
Secondary Education
Epilepsy, Friedreich's Ataxia, Hemiparesis,
Social Foundations/History and Philosophy
Hemiplegia; Learning Disabilities, Memory
Social Studies Education
Impairments, Meningo-Encephalo-Myelitis,
Special Education, Deaf
Multiple Sclerosis, Seizures, Tourette Syndrome,
Special Education, Emotionally Disturbed
Vertebral-Basilar Artery Insufficiency Syndrome
Special Education, Gèneral
5. NEUROLOGICAL (Spinal Cord)
Special Education, Gifted and Talented
e.g. Cervical Spondilitis, Guillaine-Barre
Special Education, Learning Disabilities
Syndrome, Menningomyelocele, Neuro-Blastoma
Special Education, Mental Retardation
Spinal Tumor, Paraparesis, Paraplegia,
Special Education, Severely and Profoundly
Polio-Caused Paralyses, Quadriparesis,
Handicapped
Quadriplegia, Spina Bifida, Spinal Cord Injuries
Special Education, Speech and Hearing
6. NEUROMUSCULAR
Special Education, Visually Handicapped
e.g. Muscular Dystrophy, Poly-Neuropathy,
Student Personnel Administration
Progressive Muscle Disease
Technical/Industrial Education
7. ORGANIC DISORDERS
Urban Education
e.g. Abdominal Injuries; Asthma,
Vocational Education
Atherosclerosis, Cancer, Cardiac Disorders,
Vocational Rehabilitation
Diabetes, Hemophilia, Hypertension, Implanted
Each disabled educator listed in the directory
Pacemaker, Myocardial Infarction, Osteoporosis,
indicated one or more areas that he/she considered
Renal Disorder, Renal Transplant, Systemic Lupus
his/her area of education specialization, by virtue of
Erythematosis, Tumors, Wounds
8. ORTHOPEDIC
experience and/or training. Names are listed
alphabetically under each area of specialization, with.
e.g. Arthritis, Bursitis, Curvature of the Spine, Hip
a maximum of nine listings for any one person.
Dislocation, Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis,
Lordosis, Osteoarthritis, Osteogenesis
Imperfectae, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Scoliosis,
Disability Index
Tendonitis, Walking Disability
Disabled educators here are grouped primarily
9. SPEECH IMPAIRED
according to disability function rather than etiology.
e.g. Cleft Palate, Paralyzed Vocal Cord, Slurred
For example, an educator who is paraplegic as a
Speech, Stuttering, Vocal Process Ulcers, Voice
result of polio would be indexed 'paraplegic,' not
Disorders, Weak Voice
'having had polio.' A functional description more
directly relates to an individual's performance on the
job than does the illness, disorder, or accident which
caused the disability. However, many individuals did
not provide a functional description of their disability,
only an etiological one. And with certain etiologically
defined disabilities, the functional disability varies.
Consequently, the index is actually a synthesis of
both etiological classification and functional
description of disability. Visual and hearing
impairments, whatever the etiology, are listed
respectively, as blind/visually impaired and
deaf/hearing impaired. In some cases where it was
not possible to establish the precise etiology for a
disability, it is indexed under a broader category. The
classification system is as follows, with specific,
disabilities as they appear in the text of the directory,
listed here under the more general appropriate
headings.
31
32
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
ALEXANDER, Michael A.
1110 Beaver Rd.
MD Medicine
Clin. Asst. Prof.
Paraplegia, weak lft. arm
45 6 7 8 10 11
Sewickley, PA 15143
BA Biology
Pediatrics & Phys. Med.
3 years
12
412-741-9500
ALFRED, James J.
1720 E. Bobe Street
ME Guidance
Social Studies Chairman
Polio, rt. hip
245678911
Pensacola, FL 32503
BS Sociology
16 years
12 13
904-432-5230
ALLEN, Nancy R.
4905 Rolling Ridge Drive
MA Deaf Educ. (pending)
Teacher, Special
Polio, walk on two leg
239
Evansville, IN 47712
BS Engl. Educ.
Mildly Mentally Handicapped
braces & Canadian crutches
Rdg. & Lang. Arts
Central High School
7 years
812-423-0368
ALLEN, Phyllis
2610 Skyline Dr.
BA Business
Kindergarten
Bladder dysfunction, remov.
8
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
of tumor, access to bathrm.
needed every hour
801-581-0210
42 years
ALLEN-TAYLOR, Shirley J.
395 Ravenwood Avenue
MA Counseling & Guidance
Assistant Professor
Profoundly deaf
3411
Rochester, NY 14619
BA English Literature
General Education
20 years
716-475-6212
716-436-9301 (TTY)
ALTMAN, Brian T.
3900 West River Road
BA Psychology
Teacher's Aide, Resource
Cerebral palsy
15611
Minneapolis, MN 55406
AA Marketing
Ctr., Michael Dowling Sch.
Birth
for Phys. Disab. Children
612-721-5508
ALTSCHUL, Brenda
18 Ardmore Rd.
BA Elem. Education
Teacher, 7th Grade English
Diabetic
49
Framingham, MA 01701
and Literature
20 years
617-872-5982
ALVARADO, Eva N. P.
Urb. Santa Marta G-22
BA Elem. Education
Elementary Teacher
Fractd. clavicle, rt. side
4
San German, PR 00753
Fractured coccix, shoulder
problem
809-892-2749
28 years
ALVAREZ, Luis M.
Joya Ios Marines, #741
BA Elem. Education
Teacher, Elem. Spanish
Missing left hand
11 12
Aguadilla, PR 00603
AA Elem. Education
Birth
AMANN, Franklyn A.
10155 E. Cortez Rd.
MA Special Education
Teacher
Deafness
2'9 15
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
BA Psychology
Birth
602-255-3448
602-948-0310 (TTY)
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
ABELL, Richard P.
3513 Livingston St., NW
MA History
Teacher, Social Studies
Polio, use wheelchair
2 9 11
Washington, D.C. 20015
BS Horticulture
(Anthropology)
22 years
202-362-7421
c/o Bus. Adm. Dept.
JD Profession of Law
Asst. Professor
Stroke, lt. side hemiplegia
3
ACKMAN, Ken
11011 SW 104 St.
BS Bus. Adm.
30 years
Miami, FL 33176
305-596-1375
ADAMS, Norman M.
Drawer F, Rural Route #2
BS Bus. Adm.
Teacher
Heart, Diabetes, Leg
123589
Winthrop, IA
24 years
319-934-3313
ADLER, Edna P.
330 C St. S.M., Room 3414
PhD Adult Educ.
Consult., Deafness & Commun
Total Deafness
3 8 10 11
Washington, D.C. 20202
MA I Rehab. Counseling
Disorders
10 years
BA Education
202-245-0584
202-245-0584 (TTY)
ADWELL, Karen L.
214 West Jefferson
MS Learning Disabilities
Resource Teacher
Cerebral palsy, walk w/
1
Osceola, IA 50213
BS Education
limp, limit use of rt. hand
Birth
515-342-4761
AKER, Cheryl G.
W. 524 7th #504
Ed Education
Visual handicap, loss of
2459
Spokane, WA 99204'
BA Political Science
some specific distance vis.
BA Religion
Birth
509-455-4489
ALADEEN, Kathy S.
11325 Indiana
EA History
Classrm. Teacher
Daytime sleep attacks, not
34
Kansas City, MO 64137
7th grd. Social studies
narcolepsy but similar in
effect
816-233-0588
24 years
ALCORN, Benjamin C.
2985 E. Jefferson
DDS Dentistry
Chm., Commun. Dentistry
Blind
6 10 15
Detroit, MI 48207
MPH Dental Public Health
U. of Detroit Dent. Sch.
29 years
BS Chemistry
Detroit, Mich.
313-446-1902
ALCORN, Hershel W.
3600 Virginia Street
MEd Sch. Adm., Guid. Couns.
Assistant Professor
Polio in both legs.
34915
Pine Bluff, AR 71601
BS Mathematics
Counselor-Instructor
3 years
501-535-3324
ALDRIDGE, George M.
886.Bransford Ct.
MA History
Admin. Asst. to Direc. of
Muscular atrophy of extrems.
256781013
Fairfield, CA 94533
BA History
Special Projects
Surg. corrtd. Charcot-Marie
15
tooth
707-425-2275
9 years
34
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
AMERSON, Michael S.
P.O. Box 867
BS Hlth. &.PE, MR, Sp. Ed.
Teacher, Self-Contained CT.
Blind
468911
Bogata, TX 75417
Visually Handicapped
6 years
Burbank Elem., Houston TX
214-632-5932
AMUNDSEN, Pam
C.I.L., 2539 Telegraph Ave.
AA Early Childhood Studies
Sign Language Instructor
Deaf
11 12 14
Berkeley, CA 94704
Peer Counselor, Deaf
Birth
Services
415-841-4776
415-848-3101 (TTY)
ANDERSON, Evelyn D.
1404 Tuscaloosa St.
MA Secondary Education
Teacher-Counselor
Spinal cord injury
2458911
Greensboro, AL 36744
BA English & Arts
Paraplegia
4 years
205-624-7792
ANDERSON, Glenn B
LaGuardia C.C.
MS Counseling
Coordinator
Deaf
4 7 8
31-10 Thomson Ave.
BA Psychology
Progs. for Deaf Adults
7 years
Long Island City, NY 11101
212-626-2705
212-392-9240 (TTY)
ANDERSON, Harry C.
405 White Street
MS Deaf Education
Asst. Exec. Director
legally blind
Daytona Beach, FL 32014
BS Business Adm.
Ctr. for Multi-Handicapped
Moderately hard-of-hearing
3 years
904-258-3441
904-258-3441 (TTY)
ANDERSON, Mary M.
9 Collins P.
MS Education of the Deaf
Teacher
Deaf
1 14
Jacksonville, IL 62650
BA English
Birth
904-243-1172 (TTY)
ANDERSON, Michael P.
7002 S.W. 5th Ave.
MA P.E.
P.E. & Track Instructor
Degenerative Arthritis
5 6 7 8 11 12 15
Portland, OR 97219
BA P.E.
High School
Funct. instabil. of knee
AA P.E.
28 years
503-246-8781
ANDERSON, Robert R.
Illinois Sch. for the Deaf
MS Admins-Sup. Deaf Ed.
Assoc. Principal
Deafness
11 14 16
Jacksonville, IL 62650
MS Spec. Educ.
High School
6 years
BS Math-Science & Educ.
217-243-1172 (TTY)
ANDERSON, Ronald J.
Dept. of Spec. Ed., Univ.
PhD Spec. Ed.
Asst. Professor
Spina bifida
12356789
of N. Iowa, Cedar Falls, Ia.
MA Spec. Ed.
Special Education
Birth
10 11 13 15
BA Elem. Ed., Spec. Ed:
319-273-6061
35
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
ANDREWS, Harold D.
1740 SW 64 Ave.
MS Sec. Social Studies Ed.
Curric. Design Specialist
Spinal cord injury-C5&C6
23 4 7 8 10 13
Miami, FL 33155
BEd Sec. Social Studies Ed.
Admin. Asst. to the Dir.,
17 years
15
AA General
Open Coll., Miami-Dade C.C.
305-261-1361
ANNALA, Linda
435 Mayflower Street
MEd Education of the Deaf
Coord., Program for Deaf-
Profound hearing loss;
12 4 6 8 10 11
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
BA Psychology
Visually Impaired; La. Assn.
Retinitis pigmentosa, tun-
14
(Cert.) Deafness Rehab.
of the Deaf
nel vision, night blindness
504-342-6385 (TTY)
Birth
ANTHONY, David A.
2427 14th Avenue Court
MA English
Teacher of the Deaf,
Deafness
6 10 11 14
Greeley, CO 80631
BS Deaf Education
English & Manual Communic.
Birth
303-351-2261
303-351-2261 (TTY)
ANTHONY, Robert A.
Sp. Ed. PO Box 17074
PhD Special Education
Asst. Prof., Spec. Ed.
Deaf
123456789
St. Johns Bluff Rd.
MA Special Education
21 years
10 11 12 14
Jacksonville, FL 32216
BA Econ., Soc. Stud., Hist.
904-646-2858
904-646-2858 (TTY)
ANTONITSCH, Ingo
1167 Santa Fe Drive
BA Sociology, Psychology
Exec. Director, Denver
Amputation, rt. leg
5 6 7 13 15
Denver, CO
Commission on the Disabled
12 years
303-575-3056
ARDINGER, Robert S.
10522 Faulkner Ridge Circle
MA Special Education
Architectural/504 Program
Paralysis of lower extrems.
12679
Columbia, MD 21044
MA Government
Analyst
2 years
BA History/Political Sci.
301-730-0580
AA Sociology
ASHMORE, Donnell H.
1808 W. End Ave., Ste. 1200
MS Rehab. Counsel, Ed.
Exec. Dir., Tenn. Council
Profoundly deaf (Birth)
15
Nashville, TN 37203
BA Biol. Science
for the Hearing Impaired
Blind in one eye (18 yrs.)
615-741-5644
615-741-5645 (TTY)
ASHWILL, Beverley
4000 E. 30th Avenue
MA Counseling Psychology
Counselor of the Physically
Rheumatoid arthritis
34711
Eugene, OR 97405
MS Elementary Educ.
Disabled
Deaf in one ear
19 years
503-726-2204
ATTLETWEED, Bernadette G.
2897 Clymer Lane
BA Education/Literature
Teacher, Communication
Deaf
15
Fremont, CA 94538
Skills for multi-handicapped
"unknown"
children
415-656-6566 (TTY)
36
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
ATTLETWEED, George
2897 Clymer Lane
MA Special Education
Advisor/Counselor,
Deaf
123456
Fremont, CA 94538
BA English
Ctr. for the Hearg. Impair.
"unknown"
Ohlone College
415-657-2100
415-656-6556 (TTY)
AVERY, Chet
Room 4034A FOB 6 Md. Ave.
MEd Education
Dir., Office of Handicapped
Blind
123456789
Washington, D.C. 20202
BS Education
Concerns, U.S. Dept. Ed.
17 years
10 11
202-472-5207
BABB, Richard L.
8151 Mary Ellen Ave.
PhD Inter-Discip.
Deputy Director,
Deaf
235678910
N. Hollywood, CA 91605
MA Ed. Administration
Council on Deafness
4 years
15
BS Education
213-787-5177
213-787-5177 (TTY)
BAHL, Douglas D.
15 N.E. 6th Ave.
MA Educational Psychology
Teacher, High School
Hearing Impaired
68914
Faribault, MN 55021
BA Government
Social Studies
2 years
507-334-2422 (TTY)
BAILER, Margaret L.
19 Grandview Drive
MS Educ. Reading/English
Teacher, German/English
Sev. Osteoarthritis, lt. &
3891316
Ithaca, NY 14850
BA Government
7th, 8th & 9th Grades
rt. hips; Diffic. walking,
standing any length of time
607-257-5329
49 years
BAILEY, Bill
5348 University Ave.
MA Psychology
Counselor
Paraplegic
2346711
San Diego, CA 92105
BA Psychology
Physically Disabled
19 years
714-583-6422
BAILEY, Barbara A.
Rt. 4, Box 325, Apt. 4
BS Ed. of the Hearg. Imp.
Teacher
Congen. dislocated rt. hip
12610
Talladega, AL 35160
High School Dept.,
(corrtd. w/extens. surg.)
Ala. Sch. for the Deaf
Scoliosis (corrtd. some)
205-362-6848
Birth
BAILEY, Steven
1052 La Breda Ave.
BA English
Teacher
Quadriplegic, spinal cord
245691011
Covina, CA 91722
English & Journalism
injury
Walnut High School
15 years
213-967-8731
BALEY, Joseph D.
320 Cathedral Manor
Drafting Instructor
Polio, brace on right leg
Bardstown, KY 40004
Nelson Co. AVEC
Walk with cane
Bardstown, KY
1 year
502-348-5399
37
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees,
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
BALL, Daniel C.
705 Hunter Dr. #509
BA Art Educ & Reading
Student
Spinal cord injury; in
2 9 10 11 16
Pueblo, CO 81001
wheelchair
19 years
303-545-1248
BALLANTYNE, Donald L.
Inst. of Reconstructive
PhD Biology
Prof., Experimental Surgery
Deaf
4 7 10 11 12 15
Plastic Surgery
MS Biology
Dir., Microsurgical
Birth
New York, NY 10016
AB Chemistry
Research & Training Labs.
212-340-5156
212-340-5157 (TTY)
BANHAM, Katherine M.
Dept. of Psychology
DEd Ed. & Cont. Ed.
Consultant Psychologist
Residual Hemiplegia
4 13
Duke University
PhD Psychology
Hospital, Preschool
73 years
Durham, NC 27706
MS Psychology
BS Psychology & Physiology
919-684-2839
BARANY, Andrew J.
2218 3 Central St.
MS Special Ed., Visual
Music Teacher
Impaired vision
10 11
Evanston, IL 60201
BA Music Ed.
Resource Room Teacher
1 year
312-869-0918
BARR, Arlene F.
9634 Knight Lane
MA Communicative Disorders
Speech & Lang. Specialist
Post-polio
4 10
Stockton, CA 95209
BA Speech Therapy
(with Orthoped. Hndcpd.)
Use crutches to walk
Stockton Unified Sch. Dist.
6 years
209-478-5849
BARSCH, Jeffrey R.
Ventura College
EdD Soc. of Education
Learning Disab. Specialist
Learning disab., dyslexia
35679101115
4667 Telegraph Rd.
MS Special Ed., L.D.
Ventura College
Birth
Ventura, CA 93003
BA Secondary Ed.
805-642-3211
BARTON, David B.
378 Sandalwood Lane
MEd Learning Disabilities
Teacher, Elementary Inter-
Quadriplegia, Spinal
123456789
Schaunburg, IL 60193
BS Business Adm. in Educ.
mediate Learning Disabils.,
injury C7, incomplete;
10 11 12 13 15
Self Contained Class
Semi-ambulatory
312-980-8845
36 years
BASTEAN, Thomas W. Jr.
Missouri Sch. for the Deaf
MEd Deaf Education
Teacher, Physical Education
Hearing impaired
6914
Fulton, MO 65251
BS Physical Education
5 years
314-386-5814 (TTY)
BATEMAN, Gerald C. Jr.
167 Greystone Lane #16
MS Education for the Deaf
Secondary Teacher, Social
Hearing impairment
12.459
Rochester, NY 14618
BS Education
Studies
1 year
716-244-3584
38
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
BATEMAN-FERRY, John A.
456 West First Street
Student
Traumatic paraplegia with
1 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11
Oswego, NY 13126
impartial lesion at T12-L1
13 15
20 years
315-342-3428
BATES, Howard F.
P.O. Box 80463
PhD Geophysics
Prof., Geophysics. Elect.
Dwarfism
238
Fairbanks, AK 99708
MS Phsyics-Math
Eng.; Univ. of Alaska
Severely arthritic knees
BS Physics-Math
Birth
907-455-3509
BAZO, Bienvenido
Apt. 1001
Children's Resource Ctr.,
Blind with light perception
12 3 4 7 8 11 13
7200 Lillian Hwy.
ABIL; Pensacola, Fla.
4 years
14
Pensacola, FL 32304
904-455-3509
BEARD, Jennell E.
2241 West Pensacola #24
AA Psychology
Teacher Asst. for
Amputation of lt. arm at
3491116
Tallahassee, FL 32304
Special Services Prog.
shoulder; Amputation of
four fingers of rt. hand
904-576-5746
22 years
BEGONIS, Geraldine E.
42 Unicorn Avenue
MEd Special Education
Teacher
Spina bifida
124678910
E. Weymouth, MA 02189
BA Sociology
Title I ASSET Program
Birth
11 15
617-335-4136
BEINING, Terry J.
General Delivery
MST Broadfield Social Stud.
Instructor
Deformity of extremities
24 5 6 7 9 11 12
Wabeno, WI 54566
BS Secondary Education
High Sch. Social Studies
No right extremity
15
BS Pol. Sci./Hist./Soc. St.
Birth
715-473-4911
BENEDETTO, Mark M.
Apt. #406
BS Physical Education
Student
Hard-of-hearing
2 11
6440 S. Claiborne Ave.
5 years
New Orleans, LA 70125
504-866-8496
BENNETT, Bonita
18407 Ingomar
MA Special Ed., Deaf
Substitute Teacher
Deafness
14
Reseda, CA 91335
BA Commercial Art
Birth
213-345-9571
213-345-9571 (TTY)
BENOWITZ, Stanley R.
KDES Kendall Green
BSc Elem. Education
Program Supervisor
Hearing impaired
1 2 14
Washington, D.C. 20002
BS Science
Birth
AM Sec. Education
202-651-5250
202-651-5250 (TTY)
39
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
BENSON, James W.
Gamble JHS
MSc Microbiology
Biology Teacher
Limited leg develpmt. & use
23467911
2601 Westwood-Northern Blvd.
AB Chemistry/Zoology
High School
Walk with crutches
Cincinnati, OH 45211
Birth
513-481-2808
BERGDAHL, Jerry
CENTS, 3130 Grimes Ave. No.
AA Human Service
Resource Specialist
Muscular dystrophy
3471011
Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Birth
612-588-5141
BERGUM, Shelley
2539 Telegraph Avenue
BS. Spec. Ed., Mentally Ret.
Teacher
Paraplegic
1 6 8.9 11 13 15
Berkeley, CA 94704
Jr. High EMR Classroom
24 years
415-548-4247
BERKE, Larry J.
6600 Woodstream Drive
MA Spec. Ed. & Voc. Rehab.
Bi-Lingual Teacher
Deaf
12 4 6 7 9 10 11
Seabrook, MD 20801
BA Psychology
Birth
12 14 15
301-577-2117 (TTY)
BERKE, Lisa J.
c/o 401 East 21st Street
BA Social Work, Sociology
Student
Deaf
36 7 8 10 11 12
Oakland, CA 92506
Birth
15
415-835-8478
415-835-8478 (TTY)
BERNSTEIN, Seymour S.
2992 Hyde Park Circle
MA Special Education
Physical Education Teacher
Deafness
248911
Riverside, CA 92506
BS Education.
Birth
714-787-9649 (TTY)
BESS, Lily .C.
2407 West Main Street
MA Deaf Education
Deaf Programs Director
Deaf
6 7 10 11 14
Richmond, VA 23220
BS Library Science
3 years
804-257-0986
804-257-0986 (TTY)
BILL, Peter Jr.
1683 Riverside Drive
MA Education
Community Services Manager,
Multiple sclerosis
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Rochester, MI 48063
BS Commun./Speech/Sec. Ed.
United Cerebral Palsy
(diag. at age 19)
11 12 15
AA Speech
32 years
313-373-6656
BIRD, Charles E.
Valparaiso High School
MLA English
English Teacher, H.S.
Artif. rt. hip; 4'4" tall;
10 11
2727 N. Campbell
MA English
Swimming Coach
Left knee brace
Valparaiso, IN 46383
Spondes epiphyseal sysplas.
Birth
219-464-1002
40
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
BIRD, Patrick V.
Univ. of Va., 405 Emmet St.
PhD Phys. Ed./Adminis.
Assoc. Dean for Academic
Polio, atrophy of lt. leg
15
Charlottesville, VA 22901
MS HPE
and Student Affairs
4 years
BS HPE
804-924-3333
BISHOP, Ava L.
2508 Easy Street
BS Elementary Educ.
First Grade Teacher
Cerebral palsy, mild form
1 11
Denison, TX 75020
Wright City Public Schools
affecting rt. arm & leg
Wright City, OK
Birth
214-465-8852
BISSON, Lillian M.
8210 Hunting Hill Lane
PhD Humanities
Prof. of English
Polio
37 9 10 11 13 15
McLean, VA 22102
MA English
No use of rt. arm
BA English
limited use of lt. arm
703-821-2510
11 years
BLACKBURN, Beverly J.
1608 Kains
MS Elementary Educ.
Reading Specialist
Dizziness, Trouble
146815
Berkeley, CA 94702
walking, Tiredness
32 years
415-525-2055
BLANCHARD, Doris W.
1 Strawberry Hill Ave.
MA Sp. Ed., Hearing Impd.
Teacher of the Deaf,
Profoundly deaf
25911
Stamford, CT 06902
MA Secondary Ed.-Science
High School Science
Birth
BA Biology & Chemistry
203-325-0608 (TTY)
BLANK, Seymour P.
8945 S.W. 56th Terrace
MA Economics
Instructor
Multiple sclerosis
4
Miami, FL 33143
Univ. of Miami
20 years
305-271-2524
BLUMENKOPF, Todd
1419 Grizzly Peak Blvd.
PhD Chemistry
Research Asst./Teachg. Asst
Spina bifida
35 7 89 10 11
Berkeley, CA 94708
BS Chemistry
Dept. of Chemistry
Birth
12 15
415-642-0811
BLUNDELL, Olivia
9455 Viscount #153
BS Elem. Ed., Spec. Ed..
Regional Consultant
Totally blind
1 6 11
E1 Paso, TX 79925
for the Visually Handcpd.
2 years
915-592-7529
BOARDMAN, Francine P.
7 Perot Ave.
MS Speech Path.
Speech Pathologist
20-200 vision, left eye
1246811
Cherry Hill, NJ 08003
BS Speech Path.
No sight in right eye
1 year
609-429-3829
BOHRER, Robert
Dept. of Math., UIUC
PhD Statistics
Prof. of Math.
Blind, Diabetic
37891011
Urbana, IL 61801
BS Math
35 years
217-333-9317
41
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Tèlephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
BONO, Francis V.
306-1/2 Neville St.
BS Education/English
Executive Director,
Hearing loss, sensorineural
12 9 10 11 12
Beckley, WV 25801
Regional Ed. Serv. Agency,
50% each ear
Region I
5 years
304-255-1471
BOOTHE, Jill K.
Rt. 1, Box 11
BA English & German
Diag.-Prescrip. Readg. Spec.
Incomplete quadriplegic
49
Bishop, CA 93514
Elementary School
C5-6 level
18 years
714-873-4459
BOUCHER, Janet E.
88 Millville Street
BS Sec. Ed. (English)
Guidance Aide
Multiple sclerosis
Mendon, MA 01756
24 years
617-473-6648
BOURKE, Bob
1505 3rd Place
MEd Student Personnel Adm.
Handicapped Specialist
Hard of hearing
3489101112
Kirkland, WA 98033
BA Political Science
Intern, Student Life Office
Cerebral palsy
Birth
206-676-3843
BOYD, David R.
328 East Michigan Street
PhD Community Psychology
Rehabilitation Consultant,
Quadriplegia, C5-C6
6 7 13 15
Marquette, MI 4 855
MSW Social Work
private Practice
27 years
BS Social Service
906-228-9431
BRADLEY, Jan L.
2913 Las Palmas Lane
BFA Fine Art
Team Leader, Art Dept.
Psychomotor epilepsy
567 89 11 12 15
Plano, TX 77705
(Teachg. Cert.) Art Educ.
Wilson Middle School
18 years
Plano, Texas
214-596-5531
BRAGG, Bernard N.
Theatre Arts Dept.
MA Special Education
Asst. Prof., Theatre Arts
Deafness
10 11 14
Gallaudet College
BA Education
Birth
Washington, DC 20002
202-651-5606
202-651-5609 (TTY)
BRAGG, Herman W.
3215 Ogden
MA Guidance & Counseling
Teacher-Coach
Manic depressive disorder,
4671011
Beaumont, TX 77705
BA Govt., Hist., Ed.
South Park High School
cycling depression
Health, & Phys. Ed.
Beaumont, Texas
(combat Vietnam veteran)
713-833-3060
(Teaching Cert.)
29 years
BRAY, James S. Sr.
992 East 21st Street
PhD Education
Teacher, H.S. Soc. Studies;
Lower lt. leg shortened
2 36 7 9 10 11
Merced, CA 95340
MA History
Part-time Faculty, Merced C.
Wear built-up shoe
12 15
BD Church History
24 years
209-358-1531
AB Social Science
42
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
BRICK, Lawrence J.
14 Franciscan Way
MA Psychology
Psychologist
Deaf
1 2 4 6 10 11 15
St. Augustine, FL 32084
BA Psychology
1 year
904-824-8084
904-824-8084 (TTY)
BRIGGS, Clyde R.
4822 Perry
BS Business, Education
Dir. of Mail operations
Eye prob.-converg. defic.
4 7 10 11
Denver, CO 80212
Speech problem
41 years
303-433-2782
BRITTON, John
215 Hillcrest Drive
DSc Business Management
Prof. for Physically Hand-
Paraplegic
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
De Kalb, IL 60115
MD Rehabilitation Medicine
icapped Program
43 years
11 13 15
815-758-0012
BROCKMANN, Ellen M.
8 Pelham Road
PhD Curriculum & Teaching
Teacher
Paralyzed fr. hips down due
6 8 10 11 12 13 15
Wayne, NJ 07470
MA Education
to polio; Use wheelchair
BA Psychology
19 years
201-595-7824
BRODACZYNSKI, Judy
5509 W. Crawford Ave.
BS Spec. Ed., MR
Teacher, Learning Disab.
Quadriplegia
67
Milwaukee, WI 53220
20 years
BROGAN, Alice M.
117 Bridget Circle #3
MEd Special Educ.
Teacher of emot. disturbed
Spina bifida, use braces,
5 6 13 15
Syracuse, NY 13207
BA English
crutches, wheelchair
Birth
315-492-3167
BROOKS, Nancy A.
Sociology Dept.
MA Sociology
Asst. Prof., Sociology
Multiple sclerosis
7 10 15
Wichita St. University
BA Sociology
21 years
Wichita, KS 67208
316-689-3280
BROWN, Don A.
Rdng. Ctr., 11. of N. Colo.
EdD Ed. Psych.
Professor of Education
Right leg crippled by polio
5 8 9 10 15
Greeley, CO 80639
MEd Sec. Education
25 years
BS English/Social Studies
303-351-2425
BROWN, Ruth S.
31-27 32nd St.
MA Communications in Educ.
Teacher, Deaf Self-Contained
Severe hearing impairment,
68911
L.I. City, NY 11106
BA Communications
Class, High School
bilateral
AA English-Journalism
Birth
212-278-6956 (TTY)
BRUCE, Jackie W.
451 Center Street
BA History and Polit. Sci.
Teacher, Secondary
Paraplegic spina bifida
289
Canton, GA 30114
AA General
Birth
404-479-2239
43
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Telephone No.
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
BRUNO, Eunice
270 Kennedy Blvd
EdM Business Education
Teacher, typing & shorthand
Dislocated left hip
2
Bayonne, NJ 07002
BS Business Education
Short left leg
Stiff left knee
201-858-4145
Birth
BRYSON, Justine
Rt. 2, Box 135-B
BSE Business Education
Secretary/Bookkeeper
Paraplegia
3
Shaw, MS 38773
21 years
601-754-6857
BURDETT, Joyanne K.
42294 Camino Santa Barbara
MA Special Ed. & Rehab.
Teacher, Elementary
Hearing impairment
1 10 11 14
Fremont, CA 94538
BA Library Science
Birth
415-656-8782
415-651-4419 (TTY)
BURDETT, Ronald C.
Ohlone College
MA Special Ed. & Rehab.
Asst. Prof.
Hearing impaired
349
43600 Mission Blvd.
BS Bus. Adm., Comput. Sci.
Birth
Fremont, CA 94538
415-657-2100
415-490-0666 (TTY)
BURDETTE, Sherri T.
103 Merchants Ave.
Student
Cerebral palsy, mild
13458
Taftville, CT 06380
Reading disability, mild
Birth
203-887-4671
BURLEY, Stephen
1200 Conrad Street
BS Secondary Spanish Ed.
Instructor, English as
Visually handicapped
5 8 9 11 12 15
Wilmington, DE 19805
a Second Language
1 year
302-652-6640
BURR, John W.
711 South Bellview
EdD Higher Ed. Admin.
Faculty Assoc., Health Sci.
Heart disease
7 10
Mesa, AZ 85204
MS Health Education
Hypertension
BS Health Education
39 years
602-962-6990
AA Pre-Medical Science
BURSTEIN, Gerald
6131 Claridge Dr.
MA Adminis. & Superv.
Coord., Lib.-TV-Media Servs.
Deafness
12 10 11 14
Riverside, CA 92506
BA Education
Calif. Sch. for the Deaf,
Birth
Riverside
714-683-8140
714-683-2889 (TTY)
BUSBY, Howard R.
P.O. Box 5545
MA Ed. Adm., Area of Deaf
Head Counselor
Deafness, profound
234915
Tucson, AZ 85703
MS Counseling & Guidance
sensorineural loss
BS Secondary Education
5 years
602-882-5619
602-882-5281 (TTY)
44
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
BUTKUS, Marie M.
P.O. Box 1291
Photo Colorist
Hearing Impaired
2 3 5
Morganton, NC 28655
Speech and Memory Impaired
5 years
704-437-8590
704-437-8590 (TTY)
BUTLER, Raymond
Fla. Sch. for the Deaf
MA Adm. & Superv.
Vocat. Supervg. Teacher
Deaf
2
& Blind
BA Educ. Psych.
8 years
St. Augustine, FL 32084
904-824-1654
CABLE, Bruce K.
1814 N. 16th Street
BS Indus. Educ.
Teacher, High School
Paraplegic
4
New Castle, IN 47362
AA Appl Sci./Tech.
Industrial Arts
18 years
317-529-9093
CALL, Harry R.
6753 Wells Avenue
MA Economics
Prof. of Econ.,
Quadraplegic, C-5
Loomis, CA 95650
BA Economics
American River Jr. Coll.
16 years
AA General
Sacramento, Calif.
916-652-7546
CAMPBELL, Teresa M.
1718 12th Avenue
MS Pub. Hlth. Nurs., Tchg.
Prof. of Nursing
Decreased muscle strength-
8
San Francisco, CA 94122
BS Nursing
San Francisco St. Univ., CA
leg; Neurogenic bladder
Balance instability
415-566-8156
34 years
CARBAUGH, Cindy C.
240 Greenbrier Drive
BA Elementary Education
Teacher Aide
Hard of hearing, deaf in
1 4 14
Simpsonville, SC 29681
one ear
5 years
803-963-5229
CARGLE, Dortha
P.O. Box 1367
BA Elementary Education
Remedial Reading Teacher
Rheumatoid arthritis
123456789
Marvell, AR 72366
Grade 3
Hands, hips & feet
10 11 12 13 14 15
20 years
501-829-2951
CARNES, Giles D.
Psy.-116B, Trum. VA. Hos.
PhD Psych. /Guid. & Couns.
Chief, Psychology Service
Total blindness
3 4 7 8 11 15
800 Stadium Rd.
MA Psychology/Sociology
VA Hospital; Asso. Prof.,
20 years
Columbia, MO 65201
AB Psychology/Sociology
Psychia. & Rehab. Medicine
314-443-2511
CARPENTER, Charles E.
School of Ed. OR St. Univ.
PhD Education Admin.
Prof., Coord. Community
Chronic back pain
3 10 11 13 15
Corvallis, OR 97331
MA Economics
College Education
Limited endurance, Walking
BS Economics
limited
503-754-4661
46 years
45
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
CARPENTER, Winnelle N.
Groves Lrng. Ctr.
MA Special Ed.
Teacher,
Learning disability,
1 2 4 6-7 9 10
2000 Hopkins Crossrd.
BS Special Ed./Music
Special Learning Disabs.
Visual & auditory processg.
11 12
Minnetonka, MN 55343
Memory deficits
"all through school years"
612-546-7224
CARRADY, Royce W.
University of West Florida
MBA Business Adm.
Visiting Instructor
Left- arm amputated
3 4 7
Pensacola, FL 32504
BS Management
Moder. arthritis, rt. elbow
AA Business Adm.
22 years
904-476-9500
CARRIKER, William R.
Rm. 152 Ruffner
EdD Educ. Psych. & Measmts.
Prof., Spec. Educ.
Polio
134679
U. of Virginia
MA Ed. Psych. & Measmts.
20 years
Charlottesville, VA 22903
BA Sec. Ed./Soc. St./Math
804-924-7461
CART, Alta
R.R. 2
BS Elem. Ed.
Title 1 Reading Instruction
Spinal injury causing
4 9 10 11
Deputy, IN 47230
Assistant
limp
17 years
812-866-2178
CARTER, Mark W.
330 Hillsboro Dr.
MS Spec. Ed., MR
Dir., Psycholog. Services
Deafness
3 4 6 7 9 10 11
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
MS School Psychology
to the Deaf;
Orthopedic handicap
BA Deaf Education
Div. of Voc. Rehab.
13 years
919-768-9154
919-768-9154 (TTY)
CASE, Elizabeth J.
6713 Esther, N.E.
PhD Educational Admin.
Grad. Asst., U. of New Mex.
Paraplegia, use Wheelchair
7 0 11 15
Albuquerque, NM 87109
MA Special Ed., L.D.
Limited use of hands
BS Elementary & Spec. Ed.
25 years
505-821-7316
CASHMAN, Robert J.
78 Bumble Bee Circle
MEd Counseling
Guidance Counselor,
Loss of both hands
2469
Shrewsburg, MA 01545
MA European History
Public School Teacher
27 years
BA History
617-842-6297
CATRON, Larry J.
115 S. Lessie
EdD Adult Education
Elementary Principal
Quadriplegic
1 9 10 11 15
Worthington, IN 47471
MA Adult/Elem. Education
33 years
BS Elementary Education
812-875-2003
CELLAR, Paula L.
119 North 38th St. #7
MS Special Educ.
Behavioral Specialist
Cerebral palsy
1 6 7 9 11 15
Omaha, NB 68131
BA Psychology, Spec. Ed.
Partially sighted
Birth
402-354-0293
46
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
CHANCE, Paula A.
1302 West Lafayette
MA Teaching, Sec.-Sp. Ed.
Educator
Deafness
2 8 9 10 11 12
Jacksonville, IL 62650
BA History
2 years
217-245-9170 (TTY)
CHANIN, Margaret J.
3810 Richland Ave.
DDS Dentistry
Asst. Prof., Dept. of Prv.
Amputation, bi-lat. upper
10 11
Nashville, TN 37205
MPH Health Education
Dent. and Commun. Health;
extremity
BA Zoology
Meharry Medical College
24 years
615-327-6210
CHAPPELL, Dorothy T.
3701 E. Orangeburg
PhD Clin. Psychology
Teaching; Parenting,
Paraplegic at level of 10-D
4 10 11
Modesto, CA 95355
MA Psychology
Jr. Coll. Outreach Prog.
21 years
BA Psychology
for Headstart
209-529-9353
CHASE, Kay J.
USDE, Room 3128
BA Music Education
I
Educ. Prog. Specialist;
Blind
8 10 11 13
400 Md. Ave., S.W.
Off. of Sp. Ed., USDE
Birth
Washington, DC 20202
202-245-9722
CHAVES, John F.
371 Dinsmoor Dr.
PhD Psychology
Prof. & Chm., Dept of Comm.
Cerebral palsy
3 4 7 8 10 11 15
Chesterfield, MO 63017
MA Psychology
Dentistry & Human Behav.
Birth
AB Psychology
314-469-7429
CHEADLE, James
1153 Bluff Street
BA Sev./Pfnd. Multihdcpd.
Student
Neuro blastoma spinal tumor
1467
Beloit, WI 53511
Birth
608-365-8045
414-473-6371 (TTY)
CHESSER, Danny C.
7102 E. Briarwood Drive
BS Business
Student
Quadriplegic
6 7 13 15
Englewood, CO 80112
AA Business
17 years
303-771-7240
CHMIELEWSKI, Margaret A.
44126 Leeann Lane
MA Guidance & Counseling
Instructor in Psychology
Paraplegic
2345678910
Canton, MI 48187
BA Secondary Education
Career Counselor
16 years
11 12 13 15
BA English
Special Needs Coordinator
313-459-9727
CHRISTEN, Teresa L.
Box 8
MA Behavioral Disorders
LD & ED Elem. Special Ed.
Epilepsy (frontal lobe/
123456789
Crawfordsville, IA 52169
BA Sociology
WACO Commun. School Dist.
partial seizures); Spinal
10 11 12
Crawfordsville, IA
arthirtis; Learning disab.
319-254-2326
19 years
CHRISTENSON, David K.
992 Lee Ave.
MS Counseling & Guidance
Asst. Dir. Counseling
Blind (age 22)
346791011
Depere, WI 54115
BA Comprehens. Art/Psych.
and Student Development
Diabetic (age 3)
414-336-0245
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Degrees
Most Recent Position
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
CHRISTIANCY, Sharon L.
2121 North 115th St.
BA Regular & Special Ed.
Student
Rheumatoid arthritis
13678913
Seattle, WA 98133
AA Liberal Arts
5 years
206-363-7791
CLARK, Mary J.
617 Dover St.
MSW Social Work
Supervisor, Center for DD
4 9 11
Chippewa Falls, WI
BA Social Work
715-723-5613
CLARK, Paul J.
206 Tucker Ave.
BS Secondary Educ.
Recent Graduate
Polio; use wheelchair
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Selma, AL 36701
6 years
11 12 13 14 15
205-874-8407
CLAUSSEN, Roger D.
139 N. Main St.
(Certif.) Voc. Teach.
Food Service Instructor
Deafness
14
West Hartford, CT 06107
(Diploma) Culinary Arts
2 years
203-236-4615 (TTY)
CLAYPOOL, Norma
1616 Ralworth Rd.
MS Spec. Education
Asst. Prof.
Blind
1 2 4 6 9 10 11
Baltimore, MD 21218
BS Elem. Education
2 years
301-366-5196
CLEARY, John
38 Woods End Circle
BS Education
Teacher, Jr. H.
Deafness
1 4 9 10 11
Peekskill, NY 10566
Special Educ.
1 year
914-737-0254
CLINE, James L.
3044 Horace St.
MA Deaf Education
Teacher
Severely hard of hearing,
23914
Riverside, CA 92506
BA Sociology
(deaf) 75 dB loss
Birth
714-683-8140
COMPANIK, Paul J.
2769 W. Vincent
PhD Clinical Psychology
Assoc. Prof., Psychology
Cerebral palsy
123678910
Springfield, MO 65807
MS Mathematical Psychology
Birth
11 12 15
AB Psychology
417-887-5713
CONDON, Margaret E.
4038 N. Clarendon
PhD Experimental Psychology
Assoc Professor
Spinal cord injury
3 4 7 8 9 10 11
Chicago, IL 60613
BA Psychology
24 years
312-477-8727
CONGDON, Richard H.
29 Coolidge ST.
MA Education
Prof. of Education
Heart attack and stroke
6
Keene, NH 03431
BS Education
56 years
603-352-2335
48
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
CONKLIN, Carmen L.
6649 Hillsboro Ave., N.
MS Music Ed.
Elem. Vocal Specialist, K-6
Legally blind
1 10 11
Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
BS Music Ed.
Birth
AA Pre-Ed.
612-535-0284
CONLON, Sheila A.
Na. Ctr. for Law & the Deaf
JD Law
Legal Intern
Severely to profound. deaf,
11 14
7th & F1. NE
MA Ed. of the Hrg. Inprd.
Ofc. of Mass. Attorney Gen.
both ears (sensorineural)
Washington, D.C. 20002
BA English Literature-
Boston, Mass.
4 years
202-651-5454 (TTY)
CONWAY, Pauline V.
Box 89
MBA Finance
Teacher
Rheumatoid arthritis
234
Wolfe City, TX 75496
BBA Accounting
L.A. City School District
41 years
214-496-2122
COOPER, Don
1045 Hilltop
PhD Dev. & Child Psych.
Elementary Principal
Legally blind
126791011
Lawrence, KS 66044
MA Curric. & Instruction
25 years
BA Sp. Pathology
913-843-8279
COOPER, Laura
212 E. Wedgewood #20
BS Gen. Sci. (Chemistry)
Science Teacher
Multiple sclerosis
235691011
Spokane, WA 99208
Double Vision
Low level of phys. stamina
509-489-7409
22 years
CORBETT, Edward E. Jr.
Gallaudet College
PhD Spec. Ed. Admin.
Director, National Academy
Deaf
1236131415
7th & F1. Ave., NE
MA Educ. Admin.
of Gallaudet College
Birth
Washington, D.C. 20002
BA Psychology
202-651-5480
202-651-5480 (TTY)
CORDERO, John B.
5774 Chester Court
EdD Special Education
Asst. Prof., Spec. Educ.
Visual impairment
36715
Mobile, AL 36609
MRC Vocat. Rehab. Counselg.
Birth
BA Psychology
205-343-0797
CORIELL, Steven H.
1825 Hamlin St., NE
BA Education
Research Asst./Sect.
Hearing impairment
14
Washington, D.C. 20018
Section 504 and Teacher Ed.
Birth
AACTE
202-526-5681
202-526-5681 (TTY)
CORN, Anne L.
EDB 306
EdD Spec. Ed., Vis. Hdcpd.
Asst. Prof., Spec. Educ.
Legally blind
7 11
Univ. of Texas at Austin
MEd Spec. Ed., Vis. Hdcpd.
Univ. of Texas at Austin
Birth
Austin, TX 78712
MA Spec. Ed., Vis. Hdcpd.
BS Ment. Ret., Elem. Ed.
512-471-4161
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
COTTONHAM, Danny K.
USL Box 42471
BA City & Regional Planng.
Asst. Dean of Student
Paraplegic
357891113
Lafayette, LA 70504
Personnel
22 years
318-232-1964
COWLES, Nancy
4000 So. 56th St., 1138
MA Psy. of Rdg./Sch. Subj.
Teacher, Remedial Reading
Post polio paralysis-
124678911
Lincoln, NB 68506
BA Government
legs and back
15
8 years
402-488-9049
CRAIG, Mary L.
3015 Vanderbilt Dr. #43
MA Spec. Ed., Lrng. Disab.
Teacher, Intermediate EMR
Severe hearing impairment
123456789
Huntsville, AL 35801
BS Sec. Sci., Eng. (min.)
Coord., Sch. Mainstreaming
Birth
10 11 12
205-533-2485
CRAVER, Donald
107 Eastford Ct.
PhD English
Prof. of English
Multiple sclerosis
8 10 15
Baltimore, MD 21234
MPh English
34 years
MA English
301-661-9274
BS Science
CRAWFORD, Jimmie R.
202 Barbour Dr.
MEd Educ. Admin.
Instructor,
Profoundly deaf
2689101315
Morganton, NC 28655
Science and Math
3 years
704-433-2929
704-433-6683 (TTY)
CROCKETT, Kelley E.
10020 Horton
DDS Dentistry
Public Health Dentist
Glaucoma, bilateral
67
Overland Park, KS 66207
Hearing loss
30 years
913-649-8904
CROSS, Kenneth A.
206 Old Gym
EdD Curriculum
Dir., Research and Develop-
Totally blind
1235678910
1300 Elmwood-Avenue
ment Complex
1 year
11 15
Buffalo, NY 14222
716-878-5506
CROSSMAN, Kenneth R.
3907 N.E. 11th Court
MA Guidance
Counselor
Confined to wheelchair
Renton, WA 98055
MA Music
Highline High School
Knee disability,
BS Music Educ.
Seattle, Wash.
following anurism operation
206-255-0964
CRUZ, Francisco S. De La
Calle 232 HG-27
BA Vocational Education
Automotive Elec. Instructor
Arthritis
2345678910
Country Club
Twist of vertebral column
11 12 14 15
Rio Piedras, PR 00924
35 years
809-769-9833
50
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
CUNLIFF, Josephine R.
711 Berry Ave., Apt. 102
BA Liber. Stud., For. Lng.
Bilingual Resource Center
Post-polio, both legs
123456789
Hayward, CA 94544
Aide
Walk w/two leg braces &
10 11 13 15
crutches
415-886-3469
5 years
CURRY, Danny
Rt. 1, Box 135
BS Political Science
Temporary/HRE
Paraplegia
123456789
Black, AL 36314
AA Gen. Educ.
1 year
10 11 12 13 14 15
904-956-2239
DAHNKE, Lynn K.
7125 N. 19th Ave. #37
BS Elem. & Spec. Ed.
Student Teaching
Cerebral palsy; must use
8
Phoenix, AZ 85021
wheeled walker for mobility
Birth
602-864-0112
DALTON, Jonas M.
112 Midway Drive #9
EdD Ed. Administration
Asst. to V.P. for Legal
Partial paralysis, hands &
4 7 11
Berrien Springs, MI 49103
MA Ed. Administration
Affairs, Andrews U.,
legs
MS Statistics
Section 504 & affir. act.
12 years
616-471-9652
AB Statistics
DANILO, Sandra M.
1332 Concord Place
BS Communication Disorders
Student
Bilateral hearing loss
14
No. Merrick, NY 11566
AA Liberal Arts
2 years
516-378-5925
DAVIDSON, Audrey E.
2006 Argyle
PhD Musicology
Asso. Prof. of Humanities
Osteo-genesis imperfectae
3 8 13
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
MA Music History
Birth
BA Music History
616-381-6705
DAVIDSON, Ursula M.
Box 473
MA Botany
Teacher, H.S.
Polio, paral. fr. hips
289
Carrie, KY 41725
AB Biology & English
English
down, scoliosis
Uses braces, crutches, which.
606-785-5672
2 years
DAVILA, Robert R.
Gallaudet College
PhD Educ. Technology
V.P., Model Sec. Sch. Deaf
Deaf
12311
7th & Fl. Ave., NE
MS Special Education
& Kendal Demo. Elem. Sch.
8 years
Washington, D.C. 20002
BA Education
202-651-5258
202-651-5335 (TTY)
DAVINROY, Thomas B.
246 East McCormick Avenue
DEn Transport. Engineering.
Assoc. Prof.,
Bilat. hearing loss
10 11
State College, PA 16801
MSE Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering
Low stamina & endurance
BSE Civil Engineering
The Penn. St. University
Freq. episodes of syncope
814-238-4274
51
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
DAY, John E.
517 Edgewood Lane
(Cert.) Elemtary Educ.
Tax Preparer & Ofc. Mangr.
Rheumatoid arthritis, use
Festus, MO 63028
(Cert.) Ceramics
H&R Block - income tax
crutches; Sightless lt.
eye; Hearing loss, rt. ear
314-937-7794
30 years
DE FORGE, Wayne A.
11 Pine Lane
BEd Business Educ.
Teacher, High Sch. Business
15% lt. leg, 23% rt. leg
15
Colchester, VT 05446
ABS Accounting
Limited reach w/arms,
Limited use rt. hand
802-862-3084
21 years
DE GRAFF, Alfred H.
Rm. 411
MS Ed. Adm. of Higher Ed.
Dir., Disabled Stud. Servs.
Quadriplegic
3 10 11 12 13
775 Commonwealth Avenue
SEA Ed. Adm. of Higher Ed.
18 years
Boston, MA 02215
BA French
617-353-3658
DE KIEFFER, James H.
1519 South Emerson
MA Guidance & Counseling
CoDirector, Teacher, Couns.
Hearing loss, bilateral,
49
Denver, CO 80210
BS Ed., Distrib. Soc. Std.
Private-Sp. Ed. School
40-50%
Birth
303-733-6926
DE PILLO, Norman C.
2104 N. Tillotson Ave.
PhD E1. Ed./Curr. & Inst.
Assoc. Prof., Elem. Ed.
Heart attack
6 7 11 15
Muncie, IN 47304
MEd Elem. Ed., Supv. & Ad.
50 years
BFA El. Ed./Fine Arts;So.St.
317-288-3311
DEBORD-SCHULZ, Deborah
1912 Santa Clara #3
Teacher
Legally blind
10
Austin, TX 78757
5 years
512-541-2128
DECARLI, Luciana
29 Egypt Road
MA Secondary Education
English Teacher
Amputee - left leg missing
89 11 13 15
Ellington, CT 06029
BA Italian-English
Middle School
28 years
203-875-3274
DEL VALLE, Nilda M.
Calle 13 K-1
BA History
Classroom Teacher
Polio; difficulty in using
89
Urb. Jose M. Delgado
stairs & imbalance in
Caguas, PR 00625
walking
1 year
809-743-6979
DELOACH, Charlene P.
2895 Young Avenue
PhD Counseling Psychology
Asst. Prof. in Spec. Educ.
Polio quardiplegic, respir.
2 34789 10 11
Memphis, TN 38111
MEd Rehabil. Counseling
and Rehabilitation
deficit; paral. of trunk,
12 13 15
BS Med. Journalism
legs, and rt hand
901-454-2771
17 years
52
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter. No.-TTY)
DENIS, Taras B.
16 So. Stone Ave.
EdM Guidance
Guidance Director
Deaf
12 34568910
Elmsford, NY 10523
MA Guidance
8 years
11 14
MS Special Education
914-592-2711 (TTY)
BA English/Education
DETURCK, Linda
48 Hickory Drive
MA Educational Psych.
Mental Health Worker
Spina bifida
1 6 8 11 12 13
Florence, MA 01060
BS Elem./Spec. Ed.
Birth
413-584-6295
DI CAPRIO, Nicholas S.
3848 Bethany Rd.
PhD Psychology
Prof. of Psychology
Blindness
3 7 11
University Hgts., OH 44118
MA Psychology
Birth
BA Psychology
216-932-9969
DI PAOLO, Al
33 Hart St.
BA Psychology
Teacher, Jr. High School
Quadriplegic,
24911
Beverly Farms, MA 01915
AA Liberal Arts
Social Studies
use wheelchair
16 years
617-922-9536
DIAZ, Pam
815 Delchester Lane
Student
Hearing loss, both ears
10
Kirkwood, MO 63122
Southeast Mo. St. Univ.
use hearing aids
2 years
314-822-0385
DIEHL, Robert B.
242 Potomac Road, Fairfax
BA History
Teacher,
Harelip
15
Wilmington, DE 19803
Eighth Grade English
Birth
302-658-5490
DIOT, Truman E.
Apt. A-332
MEd Rehab. Counseling
Guidance Counselor,
Hearing impairment
479 10 11 14
254 W. Trenton Ave.
BA Biology
High School
1 year
Morrisville, PA 19067
609-883-2600
609-883-2600 (TTY)
DIXON, Judith M.
130 E. 29th Street, Apt. 11
PhD Clinical Psychology
Cooperative Educ. Coord
Blindness
2345678910
New York, NY 10016
MA Clinical Psychology
Birth
11 12 13 15
BA Psychology
212-686-7181
DOLLARHIDE, Pamela C.
124 W. Hartman
MA Social Welfare Policy
Instructor
Polio (age 13)
1567915
Stillwater, OK 74074
MS Child Development
Grad. Assist
Epilepsy (age 28)
BA Journalism
405-624-2994
53
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Telephone No.
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
DOMENECH, Gloria E.V.
Maria Cadillo FKS
BA Elementary Education
Teacher
Hypertension & hypertensive
4 7 15
Levittown, Catano, PR 00630
heart disease
Birth
809-784-0123
DOTSON, Jane M.
Human Services
PhD Clin. & Social Psych.
Dir., Human Services,
Blind
34710
N. Kentucky Univ.
MA Exp. Psychology
Professor
Birth
Highland Heights, KY 41076
BA Psychology
606-292-5315
DOWLING, Diana J.
4730 Desert Vista
MEd Special Educ.
Prog. Consultant, Sp. Ed.
Severe osteoarthritis
123469 1011
Las Vegas, Nevada 89121
BS Phys. Ed.
Site Admin., Hndcpd. Sch.
13 years
702-451-8451
DRAKE, Donna F.
33 Hildreth Drive
MA Adm. & Supervision
Supervising Teacher, H.S.
Deaf
11 14
St. Augustine, FL 32084
MA Sp. Education, Deaf
Birth
BA History
904-824-5135 (TTY)
DUERFELDT, Pryse H.
Head, Dept. of Psychology
PhD Psychology
Head, Dept. of Psychology
Bilat. amputation of legs
7 8 11
N. Mich. University
MA Psychology
North. Mich. Univ.
below knee
Marquette, MI 49855
BA Psychology
44 years
BS Chem./Biology
906-227-2938
DUKES, Theodor A.
315 Ewing Street
Electronic Engineering
President, Dynasyst Inc.
Polio
11
Princeton, NJ 08540
(Research & Consulting)
Use wheelchair
Retired, Princeton U.
22 years
609-924-4512
DUNCAN, Richard L.
1811 Alta Vista Dr.
BS Educ., Mental Retard.
Graduate Student
Quadriplegic
123458911
Columbus, GA 31907
18 years
13
404-561-7932
DUNN, Susan L.
1115 Burketon Road
BS Elementary Education
Special Education Aide
Blindness
1467811
Hyattsville, MD 20783
21 years
301-559-0676
DURKING, Patricia A.
2009 Hamburg Pk. #95
Student
Multiple Sclerosis
Jeffersonville, IN 47130
16 years
812-283-4091
54
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
DYRESON, Patricia A.
2777 Marledge St.
BA Art
Teacher, Special Ed.-Deaf
Deafness
1
Madison, Wisc. 53711
Birth
608-271-1984
608-271-1984 (TTY)
EASLEY, Marshall A.
9021 S. Dante Avenue
MS Ed., Multiply Handicpd.
Grad. Asst.-Spec. Educ.
Slurred speech
4 8 10 11 13
Chicago, IL 60619
BA Psychology
Weakness in rt. side
18 years
312-374-0648
EBLEN, Roy E.
202 N. Genevieve
PhD Speech Path. & Audiol.
Prof., Speech Pathology
Polio
10 13 15
Cedar FAlls, IA 50613
MA Logopedics
Partial paral. of both legs
BA Biology
and abdom., use wheelchair
319-266-8408
5 years
EBLER, Clement C.
52 So. Tuxedo St.
MA Second. Admin.
Teacher, German/English
Sight in only one eye
Indianapolis, IN 46201
BA German
2 years
317-631-2963
ECHEVARRIA, Manuel C.
Martinez St., #10, Box 227
BBA Administration
Mathematics Teacher
Left side atrophied by
456891215
Juncos, PR 00666
BA Mathematics
cerebral damage;
Congen. speech difficulty
809-734-8566
Birth
ECHEVARRIA, Maria M. R.
Calle Luisa E. N 44.
BA Spanish
Teacher
Multiple scoliosis
4 15
Levittown, Catano, PR 00632
14 years
809-784-0786
EGBERT, Shirley D.
3045 140th St., NE
BA Art
Communication Specialist
Deafness
4 14
Ham Lake, MN 55303
2 years
759-2759 (TTY)
EHRGOTT, P.
Nixon School
BA Early Childhood
Teacher, Transitional Third
Above the knee amputation
5 11
Mt. Arlington Blvd.
Grade
Scoliosis
Landing, NJ 07850
21 years
EKLOF, Iva M.
5305 Alder Road
MS Education
Resource teacher
Deafness
1
Madison, WI 53715
BA Deaf Education
9 years
608-222-9429
608-222-9763 (TTY)
ELAM, George F. Jr.
Bee County College, Rt. 1
MA School Administration.
Dean of Student Services
Polio, loss of motor contr.
2348911
Beeville, TX 78102
BA Education, History
Bee- County College
in legs; Use whlch., long
Beeville, Texas
leg braces, spinal corset
512-358-3130
27 years
55
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
ELDER, Holli
940 Matley Ln. #6
MA Public Health
Project Director
Quadriplegia, C6-7
10 11 15
Reno, NV 89502
BS Nursing
Developmental Disabilities
19 years
Advocate's Office
702-784-6375
ELLIOTT, Holly
2233 9th Ave.
MS Counseling
Coord., Independent Living
Deaf
8 10 11
San Francisco, CA 94116
BA Music
Skills, Language Lab.
19 years
San Francisco State Univ.
415-564-6654
415-564-5040 (TTY)
EMMERT, Keith W.
619 Elm
MA Administration
Teacher,
Polio, weak lft. leg
Pella, IA 50219
BA Math
8th Grade Math & Drafting
Weak abdominal muscles
Tire easily
515-628-2126
28 years
ENDRES, Barbara J.
347 Glenwood Ave.
MS Elementary Education
Teacher, 1st grade
Hearing loss
1 14 15
New London, CT 06340
BA English
M. Morrisson School
26 years
Groton, Conn.
203-442-0212
ENER, Virginia L.
1130 Henry Drive
MEd Education
Language Arts Teacher
Polio; little use
17911
Vidor, TX 77662
BS History
of legs; use crutches
whlchr. Curvature of spine
713-769-4831
6 years
ENGELMAN, Herbert P.
305 No. Main Street
MS Guidance & Counseling
Counselor, K-8
20% lt. knee
4789
Nixon, MO 65714
BS Educ., Biology
10% high blood pressure
36 years
417-725-2878
ERICKSON, Kenneth S.
Rt. 3, Box 53
BS Educ., Sci. & Soc. Sci:
Science Teacher, Elem-
Rheumatoid arthritis
3 4 13 15
Scappoose, OR 97053
Degenerative osteoarthritis
Two myocardial infarctions
503-543-7715
42 years
EUREK, Kenneth
719 Kingsley Drive
MA Spec. Educ.
Phys. Ed. Teacher
Hearing impairment
1 2 3
Colo. Springs, CO 80909
BS Phys. Educ.
2 years
303-475-0693 (TTY)
EVANS, Alura L.
144 Sharon St., Apt. 7
BA Education
Title 1 Teacher
Legally blind
145678910
Bad Axe, MI 48413
27 years
11 12 13
517-269-6274
EWELL, Barbara N.
302 Fairway Drive
PhD English
Assoc. Prof. of English
Polio: arm & leg involvmt.
4567911
Redford, VA 24141
MA English
no braces, crutches, etc.
BS English
7 years
703-639-3870
56
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
FAIRFAX, John W.
P.O. Box 15454
MRE Religious Education
Dir., Special Programs
Paralysis of both legs
29
New Orleans, LA 70175
MA Linguistics
De La Salle High School
Both legs in braces
BA English
New Orleans, La.
Need crutches for walking
504-899-9427
27 years
FALCONER, Michael J.
1S. Park Street, Rm. 541
MS Computer Science
Exec. Dir., Governor's
Quadriplegic
11 13
Madison, WI 53715
BS Psychology
Committee for People with
15 years
Disabilities
608-226-5378
FALTA, Ladia P.
2375 MacNeil
MA Architecture
Asst. Professor
Paraplegia
10 13
Ville Mont-Royal, Quebec H3
BA Architecture
27 years
514-737-0632
FALTHZIK, Alfred M.
1420 North Charles St.
PhD Business
Assoc. Dean,
Walk with leg brace and
347891011
Baltimore, MD 21201
MBA Business
School of Business
crutches
BS Industrial Relations
10 years
301-727-6350
FARAGGIANA, Isabella K.
8223 23rd St. Ct. W.
PhD Classical Studies
Adjunct faculty
Polio
1
Tacoma, WA 98466
MA Classics
Scoliosis
2 years
206-565-3583
FARRIS, David A.
Biology Dept.
PhD Biology
Professor of Biology, SDSU
Walking impairmt., both
9 10
San Diego St. Univ.
BA Zoology
legs
San Diego, CA 92182
22 years
714-265-6230
FEIN, Rosalyn S.
210 Lyncroft Road
MA Spec. Ed. (Deafness)
Sign Lang. Interpreter
(Otosclerosis) deaf in lt.
1267
New Rochelle, NY 10804
MA Elem. Ed.
Teacher Asst.
ear; Sev. hrg. impairmt.-
BA English
rt. ear
914-636-7647
36 years
914-636-7647 (TTY)
FEIOCK, Timothy S.
R.D. #1, Box 244
BS Health & Physical Educ.
Instructor, Elementary
Paraplegic, due to accid-
8 11
Canton, PA 17724
Physical Education
ent; Paralysis from dia-
Canton Area Sch. District
phram down
717-673-8929
FELDSTEIN, Donald S.
Rehab. 310
MS Second. Educ.
Educational Therapist
Quadriparetic from polio
1234678910
Jackson Mem. Hos.
BA English
Confined to wheelchair
11 12 13
1611 NW 12th
3 years
Miami, FL 33183
305-325-6263
57
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
FELLOWS, Raymond A.
720 Halvard Estates, #6
MBA Accounting
Asst. Prof. of Business
Spinal cord injury, L-3
345789 10 11
Spearfish, SD 57783
BBA Accounting
Confined to braces,
12 13
crutches and wheelchair
605-642-2370
30 years
FELSEN, Martin F.
215 Melody Lane
PhD Educ. Administration
Director of Spec. Ed.
Cervical Spondylitis -
1234589
Fairfield, CT 06430
Osteoarthritis
47 years
203-366-5972
FERGUSON, Franklin A.
Oak Hills Apts., Apt. H1
BA Chemistry & Physics Ed
Teacher,
T-7 paraplegic
3 4 11 13
Wellsburg, WV 26070
Chem. & Physical Science
21 years
High School
304-737-0396
FERLAND, Jacqueline E.
7B Bartlett Ave.
BA Latin
Teacher, 4th Grade
Multiple sclerosis
6 8 11
Somersworth, NH 03878
Maple St. School
Part. ambulatory w/cane
Somersworth, NH
and wheelchair
603-692-3546
22 years
FIDLER, Richard H.
26 Newington Drive
MS Education
Mathematics Instructor
Blind
2346791011
Hatboro, PA 19040
BA Mathematics
Birth
12
215-675-2206
FIX, Colleen
54 NE 103rd Street
MS Rehab. Counseling
Asst. Prog. Staff Director,
Legally blind (perip. vis.)
3467891011
Miami Shores, FL 33138
BS Psychology
Off. of Voc. Rehab.
Orthopedically disab., post
12
polio, use cane
305-751-2442
Birth
FIX, Deborah W.
4834 Westmoreland Dr.
MEd Education (Reading)
Reading Therapist
Friedreich's Ataxia
1346713
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
BA , Educ. (Social Studies)
for learning disab.
progress. neuromusc. dis.
Birth
919-767-8493
FLEISCHER, Lawrence R.
12465 Nugent Drive
EdD Ed. Admin.
Asso. Prof. of Spec. Ed.
Profoundly deaf
1234581011
Granada Hills, CA 91344
MA Adm. & Superv.
Birth
14
MA Special Educ.
213-360-9784 (TTY)
BA Math
FLEISCHER, Vera
12465 Nugent Drive
MS Special Ed. (Deaf)
Teacher of the deaf
Deaf
14
Granada Hills, CA 91344
BA Library Science
Birth
213-360-9786 (TTY)
FLETCHER, Dean C.
White Hall 312, W.S.U.
RD Diabetics
Chairman, Human Nutrition
Visual disability, brain
3 10 11
Pullman, WA 99164
PhD Biochemistry
and Food Dept.
damage
MS Physiology
58 years
509-335-3824
58
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
FLUSSER, Peter
Dept. of Math.
EdD Math/Higher Educ.
Asst. Prof., Math.
Right leg amputated
2 3479 10 11 15
Fort Hays University
MA Math
Diabetes
Hays, KS 67601
BA Math
15 years
913-628-5280
FORCE, Dewey G. Jr.
2097 North Wilder St.
PhD Ed. Psych./Spec. Ed.
Prof., Ed. Psych
Amputee, rt. leg
123456789
St. Paul, MN 55113
MA Ed. Admin./Ed. Psych.
Special Ed.
below knee
10 11 13
BS Music Educ./Math. E.d
23 years
612-631-0423
FORESTAL, Lawrence H.
15 Edward Court
MS Education
Principal,
Deaf
125689,10 11
New Providence, NJ 07974
BA History
Milburn School for the
Birth
15
Hearing Handicapped
201-376-9430 (TTY)
FORSBERG, Caroline
771B Myrtle Ave.
MS Curriculum & Inst.
Assistantship, Sch. of Ed.
Totally blind
1234567811
Albany, NY 12208
BA Sociology
Birth
13
518-489-1306
FOSTER, Herbert L.
582 Baldy Hall
Prof., Ed. Studies
Paralyzed vocal cord
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
SUNY-Buffalo
50 years
15
Amherst, NY 14260
716-636-2451
FOSTER, Kathleen
9000 So. 30th
MEd Guidance & Counseling
Psychological Examiner
In wheelchair
145678910
Fort Smith, AR 72903
BS Elementary Education
Coordinator of School Servs.
Childhd. rheumatoid arthritis
11 13 15
9 years
501-646-8828
FOULKE, Emerson
Percept. Alterns. Lab
PhD Psychology
Prof., Psychology
Blindness
3 10
U. of Louisville
BA Psychology
Dir., Percep. Alterns. Lab
2 years
Louisville, KY 40292
502-588-6722
FRAENKEL, Brenda
144-08 76 Rd.
MS Deaf Education
Teacher,
Hearing loss
126891114
Flushing, NY 11367
BS Library Science
Secondary Lang./Reading
2 years
212-261-8218 (TTY)
FRANKEL, Saundra
3 Stuyvesant
PhD Physiology
Asst. Professor, Biology
Polio, right leg brace and
3 7 10 15
New York, NY 10009
crutches
11 years
212-677-8297
59
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
FRAZIER, J. Terry
Dept. of English, UNCC
PhD English
Asst. Prof., English
Bilat. amputation of legs
39 10 11
Charlotte, NC 28233
MA English
20 years
BA English
704-579-2296
FRENSCH, Peter
48 Page St.
MS Lrng. & Behav. Disabs
Teacher of Pub. Sch. Learn-
Gunshot would to rt. arm,
4
Buffalo, NY 14207
MS Education
ing Adjustmt. Class; Self-
Muscle, nerve and bone
BS English, Social Studie
contained Jr. High
damage
716-873-5648
19 years
FRIEDEN, Lex
9667 Meadowvale
MA Psychology
Dir., Independent Living
Quadriplegia
7 10 11 12 13 15
Houston, TX 77063.
BS Psychology
Research Utilization;
18 years
The Inst. for Rehab. & Res.
713-797-1440
FRITSCHI, Doris A.
Apt. 203
MEd Elem. Educ.
Teacher, 2nd Grade
Gen. muscular weakness due
834 Washington Ave.
BS Early Childhood
to Meningo-Encephalo Myelitis
Carnegie, PA 15106
15 years
412-276-2469
FRITZ, John E.
3709 Arbor Drive
EdD Adult Educ.
Project Superv.
Wheelchair
4 7 8 10 11 13 15
Raleigh, NC 27612
MEd Counseling
Center for Urban Affairs
20 years
BS Psychology
919-781-1583
FULTZ, Vae R.
17 Westfair
MS Deaf Education
Psychologist,
Severe hearing loss
1 4 6 7 9 10 11
Jacksonville, IL 62650
MA Psychology
Ill. Sch. for the Deaf
Mild cerebral palsy
BS Elem. Educ.
Epileptic
217-243-5068
Birth
217-243-5068 (TTY)
FUTRELL, James M.
4291 Trudy Street
EdS Voc.-Technical Educ.
Radio Broadcasting Teacher
Polio
2 46 8 11 12 13
Memphis, TN 38128
MA Radio-TV
8 years
BS Speech
901-388-0638
GAILEY, Judith'A.
5978 Turnabout Ln., Apt. #4
MEd Elem. Ed.-Math
Graduate Student,
Learning disabilities
13691011
Columbia, MD 21044
BS Elem. Educ.
Superv. Student Teachers
Birth
301-922-4372
GALLOWAY, Gertrude S.
P.O. Box 894
MEd Spec. Educ.
Asst. Principal, Elem. Dept.
Deafness
15 8 9 10 11 14
Md. School for the Deaf
BA Education
Md. School for the Deaf
Birth
Columbia, MD 21044
301-465-9611
301-461-9697 (TTY)
60
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
GALLOWAY, Victor H.
1800 N. Washington Avenue
EdD Educ. & Rehab. Admin.
Superintendent,
Deafness (total)
12 3 4 10 11 14
Scranton, PA 18509
MA Educ., Admin. & Supv.
Scranton State School
1 year
15
BA Chemistry & Math.
for the Deaf
717-961-4668
717-961-4544 (TTY)
GARRISON, Dean H.
908 Cherry Ave.
PhD Metal Physics
Head, Dept. of Phys Sci.
Legal Blindness due to
348
Big Rapids, MI 49307
MS Applied Mathematics
Ferris State College
ocular albinism
BS Physics-Mathematics
Big Rapids, Mich.
Birth
616-796-5324
GARRISON, Vance J.
P.O. Box 329
MA LBD Spec. Educ.
Teacher
Cerebral palsy,
145911
East Bernstadt, KY 40729
BA E1. Ed./Sp. Ed.-Or. Hc.
Learning Disorders Class
mild quadriplegic;
Visual, corrctd. w/glasses
606-843-6066
Birth
GASKIN, Lee A.
218 Cork Avenue
BA Psychology, Soc. Sci.
Teacher,
Slight brain damage affect-
1 8 11
Newton, MS 39345
AA General
3rd & 4th Grade EMR
ing eye & hand movemt.,
El., EMR, LD Tch. Cert.
Reading and Math
readg., writg., balance
601-683-6952
"after birth'
GASPARI, Robert
101-429 Lowell Street
MA Clinical Psychology
Student
Legally blind
46711
Springfield, MA 01107
Birth
GAVIN, John J.
26827 Sturdy Oaks
PhD Bacteriology
Dir., Allergy Research
Spinal cord injury (age 22)
34789 10 11 15
Elkhart, IN 46514
MS Bacteriology
Affairs; Adjunct Asso.
Profound deafness (age 33)
BS Biology
Prof. Microbiology
219-264-8746
219-264-7644 (TTY)
GEREN, Patricia D.
12865 Agate Rd.
BS Home Economics
Chairprn., Fine Arts Dept.
Bulbar polio; Encephalitis
246891113
Eagle Point, OR 97524
Eagle Point High School
Overall weakness; Use long
leg brace, crutches, whlch.
503-826-3872
29 years
GIAQUINTA, Arthur R.
445 Upland Ave.
PhD Mechanics & Hydraulics
Research Engineer
Multiple sclerosis
10
Iowa City, IA 52240
MS Theo. & Appl. Mechanics
Asst. Prof.
Use wheelchair
BS Mech. Engineering
36 years
319-351-7994
GILES, Joann P.
1219 San Angelo Drive
BS Composite Social Sci.
Teacher/Director,
Fractured vertebra, spinal
8 10 13
Salinas, CA 93901
Parent Co-Op Nursery School
cord injury
20 years
408-757-2213
GILLETTE, Gail
4321 Hendershot, N.W.
BS Social Studies
Teacher's Aide
Speech & hearing problem
8 11
Grand Rapids, MI 49504
Hand coordination problem
"three days old"
616-784-2897
61
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
GIORDANO, Ralph
96 Ann Street
MS Special Education
Asst. in Ed., NYS Ed. Dept.,
Cerebral palsy
2346891011
Newark, NJ 07105
BA Special Education
Ofc. for Ed. of Children
1 year
AS Social Science
w/Handicapping conditions
212-488-4450
GIVEN, Barbara K.
George Mason University
PhD Ed. of the Exceptional
Associate Professor
Lrgn. disab. (since chldhd.)
126791011
Fairfax, VA 22030
MEd Mental Retardation
Epilipsy (diag. as adult)
BS Elem. Educ.
703-323-2541
AA Liberal Arts
GLUTH, Harold C.
731-A West Henderson
MEd Instruc. Technology
Dir., Voc. Prep.
Internal
345678910
Porterville, CA 93257
MS Ind. Educ.
for Handicapped Students
51 years
11 12 13 15
AB Ind. Educ.
209-784-4396
GODFREY, Emma L.
3322 Ave. G
MS Educ. (Clsrm. Tchg.)
Teacher
Deformities of both feet
17915
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
BS Education (Soc. Stud.)
Counsil Bluffs, Iowa
Atrophy of left leg
Community Schools
Birth
712-322-8770
GOETZ, James
922 Mary Street
Student
Cerebral palsy
9 11
Villa Hills, KY 41016
Birth
606-341-7405
GOLDBERG, I. Ignacy
501 West 120th Street
MPh English/Philology
Prof. Emeritus of Education
Amputation, r. arm (age 25)
67912
New York, NY 10027
MA Special Education
Ankylosis, r. knee (age 25)
EdD Special Education
Heart condition (age 59)
212-678-3660
GOLDBERG, Louise B.
8 Belmont Place
MA Elem. Educ.
Teacher, 3rd Grade
Walking problem, limp
8 9 11
Hicksville, NY 11801
BA Elem. Educ.
43 years
516-935-7209
GOLDMANN, Warren R.
Room 60-2190, N.T.I.D.
MS Electrical Engineering
Math Instruc; Assoc. Prof.
Profound deafness
3 7 10 11
One Lomb Mem. Drive
BS Electrical Engineering
Dept. of Phys. & Tech. Math.
6 years
Rochester, NY 14623
716-475-6478
716-475-6437 (TTY)
GOLDWHITE, Harold
Dept. of Chem.
PhD Chemistry
Prof. of Chemistry,
Left-hand amputee
3 7 10 11
Cal. St. U., Los Angeles
BA Chemistry
Cal St. U., Los Angeles
44 years
Los Angeles, CA 90032
213-224-3263
62
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
GOLLADAY, Loy E.
06-2240 N.T.I.D.
MEd English
Prof. of English
Totally deaf
23811
One Lomb Mem. Drive
MA English (World Lit.)
and General Education
8 years
Rochester, NY 14623
BA Liberal Arts
N.T.I.D. (retiring)
716-247-0188 (TTY)
GOMEZ, Maria
FSU, Box U-304
AA Basic Studies
Totally blind
2
Tallahassee, FL 32313
3 years
914-644-3330
GONZALEZ, Kirsten A.
Mt. San Antonio Coll.
MS Counseling
Specialist for the
Profoundly deaf
23467
1100 N. Grand Ave.
BA English Lit.
Hearing Impaired
6 years
Walnut, CA 91768
Mt. San Antonio College
714-594-5611
714-594-3447 (TTY)
GORTON, Harry B.
435 Chambers Way
EdD Administration
Superintendent of Schools
Osteo - leg/arm
135681214
West Grove, PA: 19390
MEd Teaching of Reading
12 years
15
MS Sec. Education
215-869-8350
BS Elem. Education
GOTT, Mary A.
187 Englewood Ave.
MLS Library Science
Grad. Asst., PhD Program
Specific learning disabils.
3 4 10 11 12
Buffalo, NY 14214
MS Education
Birth
BA Law
716-832-8957
BA English/Sociology
GOTTSDANKER, Anne E.
Curric. & Instruc.
PhD Elem. Ed. (Reading)
Asst. Prof. of Educ.
Polio
5 8 12 15
U. of New Orleans
MA Elem. Educ.
Use crutches & leg brace
New Orleans, LA 70122
BA Psychology
5 years
504-283-0505
GOUDIE, Andrea
1601 N. Fountain
PhD Eng. Lang. & Lit.
Asst. Prof. of English
Blind
3 6 7 9 10 15
Wichita, KS 67208
MA Eng. Lang. & Lit.
7 years
BA English
316-685-3616
GRAHAM, C. Benjamin
P.O. Box C-5371
MD Medicine
Prof. of Radiology and
Polio paraplegic, in which.
8 10 11
COHMC Radiology
BA Chemistry
Pediatrics;
18 years
Seattle, WA 98105
Dir. of Radiology
206-634-5241
GRANDY, Judith W.
427 South 8th St.
BA Social Stud., Bus. Ed.
Learning Disabs. Tutor
Polio, wear full leg brace
12913
Sharpsville, PA 16150
(right); Use crutches
11 years
412-962-4248
63
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
GRASER, Charles A.
1150 N. 2nd Street
MA Education
High Sch. Librarian
Deaf, complete loss of
26811
Colton, CA 92324
BA History
Media Specialist
hearing; some electr. sound
fr. coclear implant system
714-825-4277
30 years
GRAVES, Gail G.
6305 Wingate Street
MEd Special Education
Educational Supervisor,
Motor dysfunction fr. brain
4589101113
Alexandria, VA 22312
BS Rehab. Counseling
Woodhaven Center, Phila, Pa.
trauma - car accident
Walk w/cane, speech dys.
703-642-5245
29 years
GRAY, C. Jack
Route 1, Box 507A
MS History
High School Teacher
Visual impairment
123456789
Pevely, MO 63070
BSE History
Grades 10-13, Soc. Studies
12 years
10 11 12 13 15
315-479-5553
GRAY, David B.
R.R. #1, P.O. Box 134
PhD Psychology
Research Director,
C5-6 quadriplegic
347810
Byron, MN 55920
MA Psychology
Rochester St. Hospital
32 years
BA Psychology
507-775-2400
GRAY, Gibson H.
3630 Kale Drive
PhD Political Science
Prof. of Polit. Sci.
Impaired hearing
3811
Lumberton, NC 28358
MA Political Science
1 year
BBA Business Admin.
919-738-2831
GRAY, Jimmy D.
Box 98, Cedar Drive
Student, Elem. Ed.
Diabetic
14915
Adamsville, TN 38310
11 years
901-632-4624
GRAYBILL, Patrick A.
One Lomb Memorial Drive
MS Education of the Deaf
Artistic Consultant
Deaf
23
Rochester, NY 14613
BA English
Birth
716-475-6252
716-381-7773 (TTY)
GREENBERG, Howard
1115 Emerson Ave.
PhD Physics
Assoc. Prof., Physics
Visually handicapped
34
Teaneck, NJ 07666
MS Physics
35 years
BS Psysics
201-692-0568
GREENER, John W.
98-1038 Moanalua Rd. #1502
BA Psychology
Teacher, Special Ed.
Paraplegia, T-12, L-1
1241113
Alea, HI 96701
Spec. Ed. Credential
Physically Limited Studs.
23 years
Elem. Credential
Junior High level
808-488-7987
GREENHOE, Mary L.
304 Mayes Avenue
EdD Curr. /Inst. (Music Ed.)
Teacher of Keyboard
Osteogenesis imperfecta
3457891113
Sweetwater, TN 37874
MM Piano
Tenn. Wesleyan Coll.
(tarda); Scoliosis, short
15
BA Piano
Organist, studio & church
stature; Use crutches
615-337-5896
3 years
64
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
GREER, Bobby G.
Dept. of Sp. Ed. & Rehab.
PhD Spec. Ed. (Ed. Psych.)
Prof., Special Education
Cerebral palsy
3 4 6 7 9 11 15
Memphis St. U.
MEd Voc. Rehab. Counseling
Birth
Memphis, TN 38152
BS Psychology
901-454-2771
GRIFFITH, Mary V.
1918 Cragin Drive
MA Business Educ.
Business Teacher
Multiple sclerosis
2-8 11
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013
BA Business Educ.
High School Accounting
Can't walk
and Business Law
Wheelchair since 1975
313-626-5577
34 years
GRIMES, George P.
727 South Howe Ave.
EdD Curriculum & Admin.
Dir. of Student Teaching
A/K amputation, left leg
56710
Oak Park, IL 60304
MA Educational Admin.
Dir., Race Desegregation
Amputation all toes, rt. foot
BS Physical Education
Training Institute
52 years
312-583-4050
GRINDER, Robert D.
1201 S. Courthse. Rd., #502
PhD Amer. History
Research Analyst
Cerebral palsy athetosis
3 4 7 9 10 11 15
Arlington, VA 22204
MA Amer. History
quadriplegia
BA History/Philosophy
Birth
202-833-1136
GRISHAM, David D.
USC Hndcp. Res. Ctr.
MS Applied Math
Dir., Handicap Res. Ctr.
Quadriplegic, C-4
3 5 7 10 11 15
2200 N. Bonforte
BS Applied Math/Phys. Ed.
504 Compliance Officer
Blind, lt. eye; 2300 rt. eye
Pueblo, CO 81001
BS Behavioral Science
17 years
303-549-2762
GRITZNER, Leland J.
Box 271
MA Elem. School Adm.
Jr./Sr. H.S. Teacher
Osteoporosis
1234891011
Tecopa, CA 92389
BA Polit./Soc. Sci./P. E.
Arthritis
12
27 years
714-852-4350
GUPTON, William
Route 3, Box 136-AA
MEd Adult Education
Coord., Indiv. Ed. Plan
Totally blind
3 4 5 8 9 10 11
Zebulon, NC 27597
MS Voc. Rehab. Counseling
22 years
BA English
919-269-7932
GUSTASON, Gerilee
Gallaudet College
PhD Education
Chair, Dept. of Ed.
Deaf
123456789
Kendall Green
MS Deaf Education
5 years
10 11 12 13 14 15
Washington, D.C. 20002
MA Admin./Superv.
MA English
202-651-5400
202-651-5400 (TTY)
GUYTON, John W. III
10 Prospect Place
EdD Secondary Education
Teacher,
Wear full length leg brace
8 11 13 15
Starkville, MS 39759
MS Secondary Education
Physics & Physical Science
Walk with 2 short crutches
BS Secondary Education
Wood Junior College
601-323-3874
Limited long-dist. walking
3 years
65
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
GYRISCO, George G.
Cornell U., Caldwell Hall
PhD Entomology
Prof. of Entomology
Multiple sclerosis
34710
Ithaca, NY 14850
BS Zoology & Entomology
56 years
607-256-2268
HAASE, Susan L.
35825 Orleans Drive
BS Elementary Education
Elem. Educ. Teacher
Cerebral palsy
Newark, CA 94560
affecting legs & walking
Birth
415-797-6574
HACKWORTH, Mary J.
Box 659, U. of Louisville
Student, 3rd Year
Legally blind, (toxoplas-
1
Louisville, KY 40292
Univ. of Louisville
mosis) vision 20/400,
Louisville, KY
nearsighted
812-637-9434
Birth
HAILEY, Calvin P.
103-A Warlick Court
BA History
Teacher
Deafness
12
Morganton, NC 28655
"unknown"
704-433-0038 (TTY)
HALL, Jerry C.
403-1/2 South Main
MS German Education
Director of Uniserv Dist.
Totally blind
6 7 8 10 11 12
Pratt, KS 67124
BME Music Education
Kansas, Nat. Ed. Assn.
14 years
316-672-5268
HALLENBECK, Charles
1311 Spencer Drive
PhD Clinical Psychology
Prof. of Psychology
Blind
345678910
Lawrence, KS 56044
MA Psychology
15 years
11 15
BA Social Studies
913-842-5767
HALLMAN, Tracey J.
115 Schmidt Hall
BS Special Education
Student field placement
Cerebral palsy
49
W. Chester St. College,
Severely & Profoundly
Birth
West Chester, PA 19380
Ment. Retarded, pre-school
215-436-2887
HAMMONDS, Stephen W.
4133 Hobson Rd.
MS Couns. Psy.
Rehab. Therapist IV
Moderate cerebral palsy
123456789
Ft. Wayne, IN 46815
BS Sec. Soc. Sci. Ed.
Prog. Suprv., Teacher Couns.
Limited rdg. & writing spd.
10 11 12 13
Limited vision
219-485-7554
Birth
HANSON, Eugene N.
College of Law
LLM Law
Prof. of Law
Crippled by polio
34
Ohio Northern Univ.
JD Law
8 years
Ada, Ohio 45810
MA Mathematics
BA Mathematics
419-634-9921
99
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
HANSON, Thomas
1619 Sheffield Rd.
PhD Spec. Education
Asst. Prof., Social Servs.
Blindness
23678101115
S. Euclid, Ohio 44121
MA Education Leadership -
Dir., Rehab. Teaching for
6 years
MA Rehb., Thg. Adult Blind
the Blind
216-381-1075
BS Speech & History
HARBISON, Thomas E.
402 Lazy Acre Road
MA Ed. of the Hrg. Imprd.
Instructor, Hearing Imp.
Profoundly deaf
Wausau, WI 54401
1235691011
BA Psychology
Program & Interpreter
Birth
14
Technician Program
715-845-3945 (TTY)
HARDIN, Garrett
399 Arboleda Road
PhD Biology
Prof. Emeritus, Human
Santa Barbara, CA 93110
Polio, atrophy of legs;
BSc Zoology
Ecology; Univ. of Calif.,
use crutches
Santa Barbara
4 years
805-967-1384
HARNED, Juanita M.
2555 Narragansett Dr.
MEd Spec. Education
Teacher, Jr./Sr. High
Blind in left eye
11
Florissant, MO 63033
BS Chemistry, Psychology
Impaired vision, rt. eye
314-839-4743
6 years
HARRIS, Allen C.
3761 Roosevelt
MS Social Sci./Education
Social Science Teacher, H.S.
Blind
2 5 10 11
Dearborn, MI 48124
BS History/Social Sciences
16 years
313-274-2283
HARTER, Burce
Office of the Governor
MS Rehabilitation Couns.
Client Consultant,
Cerebral palsy
234567910
State Capitol
BS Social Welfare
Govern.' 's Commiss. on Advoc.
Birth
Tallahassee, FL 32308
11
AA Political Science
for Persons w/Devl. Disabs.
904-488-9071
HASLEY, Rhanda L.
5236 So. 69th E. Ave.
BME Music
Recent Graduate
Blind
12349
Tulsa, OK 74145
Birth
918-663-9819
HASTINGS, Susan N.
1523 Broad Street
MEd Counseling
Dept. of Pediatrics
Learning disabilities
234671011
Charlottesville, VA 22903
BA Sociology
School of Medicine
Birth
804-293-9096
HAWKINS, Bruce
Clark Science Ctr.
PhD Physics
Smith College
Asso. Prof. of Physics
Hearing loss in rt. ear
9 10
BA Physics
Northampton, MA 01063
No hearing in lt. ear
8 years
413-484-2700
HAWTHORNE, Edward W.
11354 Johns Hopkins Road
PhD Physiology
Dean, Grad. Sch. of Arts
Scoliosis and Iordosis
78
Clarksville, MD 21029
MD Medicine
and Sciences,
Degener. of vertebra (T4)
MS Physiology
Howard University
Extensor paral. leg muscls.
301-490-3860
SB Chemistry
49 years
67
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
HAYS, Beverly
Rehab. & Sp. Ed.
BS Ed. of the Hrg. Impd.
Teacher at School for the
Deaf
3 6 7 8 9 11 14 15
U. of Ark.-Little Rock
Learning Disabled
24 years
Little Rock, AR 72205
501-569-3331
501-569-3332 (TTY)
HELLER, Gary
509 West 121 Street
EdD Spec. Ed./Administr.
Team Leader (administrator)
Sev./profound sensori-
4 9 10 12
New York, NY 10027
EdM Mental Retardation
neural bilat. hearing loss
MA Special Education
5 years
212-678-3533
SB Chemistry
HELMS, Dennis Leonard
Rt. 1
BS Music Education
Music Ed. Graduate
Visually handicapped
1 2 4
Meadows of Dan, VA 24120
Birth
703-593-2265
HENDRIX, Naomi
3861 Strathmore Dr.
BS Ed. of the Hrg. Impd.
Teacher of the Deaf
Profoundly hard-of-hearing
4 11
Montgomery, AL 36116
93-95% dB loss
Birth
205-281-3280
309 Central Ave.
MEd Guidance & Ed. Psych.
Counselor, High School
Spina bifida, birth defect
2 4 6 9 12 15
HENRY, Marguarite M.
New Albany, MS 38652
BA Religion
Tumor at base of spine
Crippled legs
601-534-6276
40 years
HENTZ, Patricia A.
Route One, Box 460
BS Psychology
Student
Quadriplegic
1 5 9 13
Flintville, TN 37335
18 years
615-937-8671
HERBER, Steven M.
1820 Virginia St., Apt. A
AB Political Science
Educating teachers in the
Cerebral palsy
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8-10
Berkeley, CA 94703
process of mainstreaming
Birth
11 12 14 15
415-845-6844
HERMAN, Anne -
10579 Greenford Dr.
MS Counseling
Counselor/Enabler for the
Spinal cord injury,
3 4 7 89 10 11
San Diego, CA 92126
BA Sociology
Disabled; Miramar College
quadriplegic C6-7
18-years
714-578-3109
HERMAN, Barbara G.
1629 Spring Creek Drive
BA Elem. Education
Teacher, Kindergarten
Multiple Sclerosis
14
Laramie, WY 82070
25 years
307-745-3369
HERRERA, Rose G.
505 De Vargas Drive
BS Education
Bilingual Teacher, 5th Gr.
Mult. injuries to rt. side
58915
E1 Paso, TX 79905
Vilas Elementary School
of body; weak limbs, muscle
E1 Paso, Texas
spasms, use cane
915-772-1528
43 years
68
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
HERROLD, Mary D.
38127 Parkmont Drive
MA Sp. Educ. (Deaf)
Classroom Instructor
Deaf
2514
Fremont, CA 94538
BA Home Economics
Birth
HEUMANN, Judith
2539 Telegraph Ave.
MPH Health Adm. & Planning
Chief Dep. Dir.,
Post-polio quadriplegic
1 5 6 7 8 10 11 15
Berkeley, CA 94704
BA Speech Pathology
Ctr. for Indep. Living
Use wheelchair
1 year
415-841-4776
HIGGINS, Francis C.
10508 43rd Avenue
MS Bacteriology
Teaching
Hearing loss
3451111
Beltsville, MD 20705
BS Chemistry
3 years
301-937-2507
HILL, Mary F.
5716 Tomahawk Trail
MA Education, Reading
Teacher, Fifth Grade
Spine curvature from polio
10
Fort Wayne, IN 46804
BS Sec. Ed., Biol. & Eng.
5 years
219-432-6856
HILLAN, Bruce P.
-526 Smoketree Drive
PhD Math
Asso. Prof.
Spinal cord quadriplegic
2 3 5 7 9 11 13 15
La Verne, CA 91750
MA Math
Computer Sci. & Mathematics
16 years
BA Math
714-593-9808
HIMES, Joseph S.
Dept. of Sociology
DSc Honorary
Prof. of Sociology
Right eye prosthesis
7 8 10 12
University of N.C.
PhD Sociology
Left eye, glaucoma
Greensboro, NC 27411
AM Sociology
15 years
AB Sociology
919-379-5239
HIMMELSTEIN, Jeffrey
4 Norfolk Ave.
EdD Science Education
Biology Teacher
Deaf
1234567810
Maplewood, NJ 07040
MA Special Education
"Early childhood"
11 15
BS Biology
201-762-4116
HINKS, Lyle A.
American River College
MA Educ. Adm. & Superv.
Coord., Servs. to Deaf
Deaf
2 35 6 7 10 14 15
4700 College Oak
BA History
Students & Paraprofessional
6 years
Sacramento, CA 95841
Training Program
916-484-8365 (TTY)
HINSHAW, Martha
1109 Greenbanks
MAT Mathematics
Mathematics Teacher, H.S.
Cerebellar ataxia-
8
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
BS Mathematics
walking, talking, writing
uncontrolled; lack of coord.
517-772-0615
56 years
HIRSCH, Karen N.
104 Morningside Dr.
MEd Mental Retardation
Doctoral Student
Polio
Carrboro, NC
BA Gen. Spec. Ed.
3 years
BA Elem. Educ.
919-942-2386
69
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
HOEFT, Earl J.
733 Royal Oak
BS P. E./Psy./Ind. Arts
Industrial Arts (7th & 8th)
Confined to wheelchair,
289
Marengo, IL 60152
and Health
Legs crippled
42 years
815-568-6742
HOHMANN, George W.
3815 Calle Barcelona
PhD Psychology
Prof. of Psychology
Spinal cord injury
7 8 10 11 13
Tucson, AS 85716
MA Psychology
Adj. Prof. of Psychiatry
Hypertension
BA Psychology
Chronic renal disease
602-626-2386
20 years
HOKE, Dixie L.
1379 Poquoson Ave.
BA Elem. Educ.
Elem. Teacher, 2nd Grade
Muscular dystrophy
148
Poquoson, VA 23662
4 years
804-862-7557
HOLCOMB, Lillian P.
P.O. Box 1797
PhD Counseling/Educ. Psych.
State Cert. Psychologist
Legally blind
34791011
Honolulu, HI 96806
MAT For. Lang. Ed., Couns.
Asst. Prof., Women's Stud-
Birth
BA Foreign Language
ies, Psych.; U. of Hawaii
808-521-5481
HOLLAND, James L.
2637 Cleveland
MS Counselor Education
Student
Incomplete quadriplegic
249
Granite City, IL 62040
BS Physical Education
21 years
618-451-9293
HOLLOWAY, Betty D.
Monkton, VT 05469
MEd Special Education
Dir. of Special Services
Polio, paralyzed legs
469
MS Speech Pathology
28 years
802-453-2069.
BS Education
HOLMES, Hannah T.
746 S. Leonard Ave.
Vocational Education
Voc. Educator, Secondary
Deaf
123458911
Los Angeles, CA 90022
(Cert.) Sewing, Uphol.
Foot injury
12
2 years
213-726-1284 (TTY)
HOLMES, Joan E.
2605 Belle Crest Drive
PhD German Literature
Asst. Prof.
Bilat. dislocation of hips
37813
Lawrence, KS 66044
MA German Literature
Arthritis
BA German Literature
Birth
913-824-5389
913-864-3404 (TTY)
HOLMES, Linda L.
P.O. Box 178
MS Psychology
Assoc. School Psychologist
Spina bifida, walk on
467813
Tehuacana, TX 76686
BS Psychology
crutches; Kidney failure,
on dialysis at home
817-395-4327
Birth
HOLMES, Shirlev R.
508 West Pecan
MS Special Education
Teacher, Spec. Ed. Resource
Paraplegic
15671011
Carbondale, IL 62901
MA Music Educ. & Therapy
17 years
BA Music Education
618-549-3608
70
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
HOLTE, Carlyle W.
St. Olaf Col.
PhD Reformation
Asso. Prof. of Religion
Low vision
37812
Northfield, MN 55057
BTh Theology
47 years
BA Philosophy
507-663-3089
HOVIS, Robert A.
Dept. Math, Ohio N. Univ.
PhD Mathematics
Chairman and Assoc Prof.
Visually Impaired
348915
Ada, Ohio 45810
MS Mathematics
Math. and Computer Science
Birth
BS Mathematics
419-634-9921
HOWARD, John R.
C-217, U. of S. Colo.
MA Geography
Assoc. Prof. of Geography
Visually handicapped
578911
2200 Bonforte Blvd.
BS Educ., Geography
Myopia, nystagmus, &
Pueblo, CO 81001
BA History/Geography
Colorblindness
AAS Economics
Birth
303-549-2312
HOWARD, Peggy A.
Rt. 1, Box 56A
BS Psychology
Employer Services Consult.,
Blindness
1248
Noxapater, MS 39346
AA Liberal Arts
Voc. Rehab. for the Blind;
Birth
Louisville, MS
601-724-2120
HUDECKI, Michael S.
Bio. Sci., 670 Cooke Hall
PhD Biology
Research Asst. Professor
Muscular dystrophy
38 10 11 15
SUNY-Buffalo
MA Biology
5 years
Amherst, NY 14260
MS Natural Sciences
BS Natural Sciences
716-636-2871
HUMPHREY, L. Dennis
Southwest Missouri St. U.
EdD Health and Physical Ed.
Prof., Health & Phys. Ed.
Muscle paralysis (polio)
56710
Springfield, MO 65802
MS Educ. Admin.
of the lower lt. extremity
BS Physical Education
4 years
417-836-5655
HUNTER, Christopher
Dept. of Labor, Box 30015
MA Educ. Adminis. & Supv.
Director,
Hearing impairment (deaf)
1234678910
309 N. Wash. Sq.
BA Mathematics.
Div. of Deaf and Deafened
5 years
11 12 13 14 15
Lansing, MI 48842
517-373-0379
517-373-0378 (TTY)
HURD, Paul D.
549 Hilbar Lane
EdD Science Educ.
Prof. of Education
Deformed left leg,
5910
Palo Alto, CA 94303
MA Ecology
Stanford Univ.
osteomyeletic
AB Botany
415-327-3805
6 years
HURWITZ, T. Alan
N.T.I.D.
EdD Curriculum & Teaching
Assoc. Dean,
Deafness
3567891011
One Lomb Memorial Dr.
MS Electrical Engineering
Ed. Support Serv. Progs.
Birth
12 15
Rochester, NY 14623
BS Electrical Engineering
716-475-6433
716-475-6443 (TTY)
71
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
IMME, Robert B.
JSRCC, P.O. Box 12084
BA Psychology
Asst. Dir.,
Hearing impaired
108 E. Grace St.
Center for the Deaf
Birth
Richmond, VA 23241
804-786-8432
804-786-8800 (TTY)
IMRE, John J.
Rt. 1, Box 197
PhD Management
Asst. Prof. of Management
Curvature of the spine
8 15
Vesper, WI 54489
MBA Personnel Management
Managerial Sys., U. of Wisc.
(Polio)
BS Management
4 years
715-569-4657
INECK, Janet E.
4921 Gladstone
BS Elementary Education
Teacher-Aide, Part-Time
No vision in left eye
16712
Lincoln, NE 68504
(Cert.) Preschool Ed.
Catholic Elementary School
Cerebral palsy, mild ataxia
Birth
402-464-1661
ISAACS, Bill J.
O.N.C., Box 96
MA History
Asst. Prof. of History
Legally blind
5 9 11
Kanakee, IL 60901
AB History
Birth
815-939-1839
JACABEALLA, Michael C.
Shawnee-on-Delaware 18356
MA History
Teacher, Elem. School
Deafness
1
BS Elem. Educ.
58 years
717-421-6858
BS Health & Phys. Educ.
JACKSON, John S.
2176 Lakeside Drive
MS Electrical Engineering
Asso. Prof. of Elec. Engin.
Paraplegic due to polio
10 13
Lexington, KY 40502
BS Physics
12 years
606-266-4541
JACKSON, Ridgely P.
645 S. Belmont Ave.
MEd Elementary Education
Teacher, Elem Multi-Age
Familial tremor, double
45671011
Arlington Hts., IL 60005
BA Journalism, Drama
4th & 5th
tremor in hands & arms,
Arlingtin Hts., IL
body shakes, head bobs
312-398-4282
37 years
JACOBS, Leo M.
1021 Leo Way
MA Special Education
Coordinator,
Deafness
234567910
Oakland, CA 94611
BA Liberal Arts
Continuing & Community Ed.
Birth
11 14
(retired)
415-547-0244 (TTY)
JACUBOUIS, Michael
Fogg's Corner Intervale
MEd Rehabilitation Admin.
School Principal
Blind
124910
New Gloucester, ME 04260
BA Psychology & Sociology
36 years
207-926-4687
JETTON, Clyde T.
720 Amherst
PhD Psychology & Education
Prof. of Psychology
Amputation, rt. leg above
346 7 9 10 11
Abilene, TX 79603
MA Spanish & English
knee
12 15
BA Spanish & English
26 years
915-677-6047
72
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
JOHN, Carol
5873 So. Village Circle
MEd Education
Teacher, High Sch. English
Blind (100%)
23411
So. Ogden, UT 84403
BS English
22 years
801-479-0747
JOHNS, Catherine C.
R.C.H. 3375
PhD Psychology
Research Specialist,
Sev. Juven. Rheumatoid arth.
345678910
San Diego, CA 92108
MA Psychology
Resource Ctr. for the Hdcpd.
Use motor. which., drive,
11 12 13 14 15
BA Psychology
San Diego Comm. Coll. Dist.
write, etc. ithout problem
714-280-7610
10 years
714-560-1475 (TTY)
JOHNSON, Allen F.
6 South Terrace
DWS Social Work
Psychiatric Social Worker
Spina bifida cystica
12346710
Auburn, MA 01501
MSW Social Work
University Instructor
Birth
BA Sociology
617-832-4297
JOHNSON, Charlotte F.
714 N. 19th St.
MA Special Ed., LD
Teacher,
Learning Disabilities
234567815
Fort Smith, AR 72901
BA Home Economics
Spec. Ed. Resource, LD
Birth
Special Needs Work-Study
501-783-3873
JOHNSON, Judith S.
7022 Woodthrush Dr.
PhD Special Ed Admin
Asst. Prof.
Hearing impaired
1 6 9 10 11 12
Lanham, MD 20801
MA Ed. of the Ment. Hdcpd.
Birth
14 15
BA Deaf Education
301-552-2505
301-552-2505 (TTY)
JOHNSON, Lorraine
671 NW 18th St.
BS Elementary Education
Second Grade Teacher
Voice disorder
1
Pompano Bch., FL 33060
41 years
305-946-6350
JOHNSON, Richard K.
7022 Woodthrush Dr.
EdD Rehab. & Ed. Admin.
Deputy Direcotr
Profound hearing loss
3 11 14
Lanham, MD 20801
MA Sp. Ed.-Ment. Handcpd.
Information Office, Natl.
12 years
BS Sp. Ed.-Deaf
Inst. of Hndcpd. Research
301-522-2505
JOHNSON, Richard L.
283 Andrew Way
EdS Education
Dir. of Spec. Ed.
Polio, residual physical
46710
Collierville, TN 38017
MA Education
Shelby Co. Schools
handicap
BS History
Memphis, Tenn.
10 years
901-458-7561
JOHNSON, Roberta A.
113 Felix Street
PhD Political Science
Visiting Assoc. Prof.,
No hands
35 7 89 10 11 12
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
MA Political Science
Politics
Birth
15
BA Political Science
U. of Calif., Santa Cruz
408-425-7561
73
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Telephone No.
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
JOHNSTON, George W.
1435 Sloane Blvd.
PhD Sp. Ed. Adm. (pending)
Consultant to
Totally deaf (age 5)
123456789
Plainfield, NJ 07060
MA Elementary Education
Total Communication Programs
Unable to smell (age 13)
10 11 14
BS Education of the Deaf
for Deaf Classes
201-561-9421
201-561-9147 (TTY)
JONES, Helen B.
1030 Greenwood Ave.
MA Speech Pathology
Exec. Head, Phys. Limited
Paraplegic (T4-5)
3791113
Palo Alto, CA 94301
BS Speech Pathology
Program, De Anza College
20 years
AA Liberal Arts.
408-996-4955
JONES, Sarita
Route 1, Box 65
MEd Vocat. Rehab.
Recent graduate
Legally blind
49
Walnut Grove, MS 39189
BS Ed. Psychology
Birth
601-625-8938
JORGENSEN, Karen E.
S49W36550 Highway C
BS Spec. Ed., Early Child.
Teacher
Hearing impaired
Dousman, WI 53118
2 years
414-965-2085
JOYCE, Bob
11380 NW 27th Ave.
MA Exceptional Education
Coord., Disab. Stud. Servs.
Residual effects of polio-
3458915
Miami, FL 33167
AB History
Miami Dade Commun. Coll.
Right arm & left leg
7 years
305-685-4542
305-685-4542 (TTY)
JULEY, Louise E.
883 Candlelight P1.
MA Microbiology
Asst. Prof. of Biology
Cerebral palsy, since birth
37
La Jolla, CA 92037
S
BS Medical Technology
uneven gait, poor balance;
Cancer, now in wheelchair
714-488-2639
Birth
KACHMARIK, William K.
520 N. Bartlett #2
MS Social Sciences
Social Studies Instruc.
Multiple sclerosis
2 34678910
Medford, OR 97501
BS History & Govt.
Dept. Chrm.
Paraplegia- whlch. confined
11 13
Basketball Coach
Bowel & urinary dysfunction
503-779-5302
31 years
KAMENEAR, Bernard S.
1200 E. Algonquin Road
MA Education-Psych.
Spec. Ed. Teacher
Dyslexia
12345679
Schaumburg, IL 60172
BA Psy., Soc. Sci.
Dir. of Ed. Therapy Assocs.
Auditory memory deficit
12 15
CA Liberal Arts
7 years
312-397-7456
KAPPERMAN, Gaylen
Dept. of Lrng. & Dev.
EdD Sp. Ed., Res. & Adm.
Asst. Prof., Spec. Ed.
Legally blind
123456789
N. Ill. Univ.
MA Spec. Ed., Vis. Hndcpd.
Birth
10 11 15
De Kalb, IL 60115
BA Math., German
815-753-0655
74
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
KARLHEIM, Nancy D.
4517 Custer Drive
MEd Guidance & Counseling
Teacher of English
Post-polio; use power whch.
23468911
Harrisburg, PA 17110
BS Secondary Ed., English
Stand a little w/braces &
crutches
717-238-5519
2 years
KASENGA, Tessie P.
2645 So. Zurich Court
BA Education
Univ. Faculty Practice Fund
Hearing impaired
1234568910
Denver, CO 80219
Usu. wear two hearg. aids
11
"Adolescence"
303-936-4675
KAY, Marilyn
607 W. Nevada Street
ME Elem. Education
Director,
Specific language disabil
123679 1011
Urbana, IL 61801
BS Elem. Education
private reading clinic
Birth
217-367-0914
KAYE, Nancy L.
Berkeley Univ. Sch. Dist.
PhD Admin. of Special Ed.
Direc. of Spec. Ed.
Spina bifida
12 35 6 7 10 11
3081 King St.
MS Special Educ.
Berkeley Schools
Birth
12 13
Berkeley, CA 94703
BA Economics
415-644-6210
KELLER, Edward C. Jr.
Biol. Dept.
ScD Honorary
Professor of Biology
Paraplegic
2 3 4 7 8 10 11 15
W. Va. University
PhD Genetics, Statistics
Dir., Marine Sci. Prog.
Diabetis
Morgantown, WV 26506
MS Genetics, Zoology
18 years
BS Agronomy, Economics
304-293-4380
KELLER, Lucy A.
1121 S. Norton
BA Physical Education
Mother & Housewife
Paraplegic, imcomplete
4678911
Sioux Falls. SD 57105
22 years
605-338-5194
KELLER, Marcia
1700 Hawthorne #231
BA Psychology
Tutor/Notetaker for Hndcpd.
Totally blind
123468911
E1 Paso, TX 79902
Birth
15
915-533-8391
KELLEY, Geraldine
187-18 Nashville Blvd.
MS Special Education
Resource Teacher of the
Legally blind
1 6 7 10 11
Springfield, Gdns., NY 11413
BS Special Education
Visually Hndcpd.
Birth
212-276-3233
KEMMETT, William
1530 Mars
MA Mathematics
Teacher of mathematics
Totally blind
24691112
Lakewood, OH 44107
BS Mathematics
1 year
216-228-2006
KENDALL, David J.
708 West 3rd Street
EdD Educ. Admin.
Asst. Supt. of Schools
Multiple Sclerosis
9 10 11
Pittsburg, KS 66762
MS Educ. Admin.
Walk with cane
BS Phys. Educ.
44 years
316-231-3016
a
75
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Degrees
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
KENNEY, Alice P.
78 Salisbury Road
PhD History
Chm., Dept. of History
Arthritis (use wheelchair)
3678915
Delmar, NY 12054
MA History
Limited vision
BA History/Am. Lit.
16 years
215-439-5552
KENT, William C.
377 Calle Lupita
MA Speech Pathology
Sp./Lang./Hrg. Specialist
Polio
12 45 9 10 13 15
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
BA Speech Pathology
Paralyzed from waist down
8 years
805-544-0429
KERR, Dee Ann S.
820 Westover Road
MA Special Ed. & Admin.
Classroom Teacher,
Spinal cord injury
12 3456789
Whiteman A.F.B., MO 65305
BA Speech Pathology
Language Disabilities,
Confined to wheelchair
10 11 12 13 15
Pre-School
Sev. mob. limit. of extrem.
816-563-2619
Birth
KIESSER, Diana
Rt. 1, Box 47
P.R.E.P. helper through
Dead nerves in spine, lit-
149
Peck, ID 83545
Opportunities Unlimited;
tle or no muscles; lower
Student
arms, hands, claves, feet
208-486-7532
5 years
KILGORE, Miguel A. F.
21 Street #A4 Santa Maria
BA History
School Teacher
Hemiplegia, left side
58
Guayanilla, PR 00656
Birth
809-853-3251
KIMMEL, Arthur S.
Foreign Study Office
PhD Romance Lang. & Lit.
Asso. Prof.,
Paraplegic
48
W. Wash. Univ.
MA French/Spanish
Dept. of Foreign Languages
Walk with crutches
Bellingham, WA 98205
AB French
20 years
206-733-5404
KIMURA, Shari
21804 Marcy Ct.
BS Elementary Education
Teacher, 4th Grade
Polio, wear lt. leg brace
Cupertino, CA 95014
Spine curvature
Use crutches
408-257-6159
5 years
KING, Jennie S.
8837 Ritchie Rd. Spur
BS Physical Education
University Admissions Rep.
Learning disability
1 3 4 8 9 11 15
Capitol Heights, MD 20027
7 years
301-336-6741
KIRSHBAUM, Hal
2539 Telegraph Ave.
PhD Philosophy
Dir. of Counseling Services
Multiple sclerosis
3 6 7 8 10 11 12
Berkeley, CA 94707
MA Philosophy
Dev. & Planning Officer
17 years
15
BA Philosophy
415-841-4776
KLEINHANS, Virginia M.
Apt. 254
BS Child Development
Learning Disabilities,
Epilepsy
134689 10 11
7001 E. Golf Links
Diagnostic
40 years
15
Tucson, AZ 85710
602-790-4104
76
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
KLINE, Kristin S.
2114 Miller Road
Full-time student
Learning disabs: memory
1 a 11 12
Point Pleasant, NJ 08742
probs., reading comprehen.
dysfunc.; auditory memory
201-899-7399
9 years
KLINGMAN, Gerda I.
447 Hochstetter Hall
PhD Pharmacology
Professor
Multiple sclerosis
2 3 4 7 9 10 15
SUNY-Amherst
BS Pharmacy
Both legs, rt. arm & hand
Buffalo, NY 14260
are affected, etc.
45 years
716-636-2856
KLOBNAK, Rebecca A.
P.O. Box 6693 WCS
Student
Blindness
4
Rock Hill, SC 29733
1 year
803-323-4025
KNUCKLES, Jonnie B.
389 Vernon St. #209
BA Elementary Education
Substitute Teacher
Rotating feet
Oakland, CA 94610
Birth
415-835-8581
KOFOED, Arlene
Rt. 1
BS Elementary Education
Title I -Reading
Diabetic
4 11 15
Filer, ID 83328
Paralyzed, waist down
47 years
208-326-4577
KOHN, Deborah
1505 Woodlawn
MA Elementary Education
Elem. Teacher, 3rd Grade
Polio, weak muscles;
1
Traverse City, MI 49684
BS Science
Limited breathing
6 years
616-946-3958
KOKASKA, Charles J.
618 Havana Ave.
EdD Special Education
Professor
Epilepsy
1245678910
Long Beach, CA 90814
MA Counseling Psych.
18 years
11 15
BA History & Phys. Ed.
213-498-3282
KOLLODGE, Mary E. K.
210 Howard Ave., S.W.
BS Speech Pathology
Speech/Lang. Clinician for
Confined to whlch. (polio)
1 6 11 13
Wadena, MN 56482
Elem. School
15 years
218-631-3675
KOTZAS, Chetra E.
107 Maple Street
MA Educ., Psych., Theol.
Educ. Coord., Ocean County
Learning Disabilities
1467
Toms River, NJ 08753
BA Psychology, Theology
Occupatl. Ctr. for Easter
"Unknown"
Seal
201-240-3626
77
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
KOVARIK, Jane A.
c/o P.D.S.D.
MA Spec. Ed.-Deaf Ed.
Readg. Tchr. for the Deaf,
Profound bilateral deafness
10 11 12 14
1935 W. Hayward Ave.
BA Liberal Studies
Elementary
Birth
Phoenix, AZ 85021
AA General Studies
602-255-3448
602-255-5102 (TTY)
KRAMER, Clyde
Dept. of Stat.
PhD Statistics
Prof. of Statistics
Arthritis, high bld. press.
234891015
VA. Polytech. Inst. & S.U.
MS Statistics
Loss of use of right leg
Blacksburg, VA 24061
BS General Science
Deterioration of left leg
19 years
703-961-5366
KRAMER, Marianne T.
4738 Kenton Ave.
Student, Loyola Univ. of
Astigmatism (vision)
1467915
Chicago, IL 60630
Chicago
20-250 with correction;
Deaf in rt. ear (age 6)
312-545-3232
Birth
KUGEL, Stephan P.
5 Ramble Woods
BS Physics
H.S. Science & Math Teacher
Deafness
12
Valdese, NC 28690
Chronic back pain
Birth
704-437-9012 (TTY)
KURTH, Linda A.
1124-B Maple Street
MS Business Educ.
Teacher
Post-polio
23456789
Neenah, WI 54956
BS Business Ed./Spec. Ed.
2 years
10 11 12 13
414-729-1483
LA COSSE, Eugene
1022 Mc Kiniey Ave.
MEd Deaf Education
Principal, Special Unit
Deaf
6 11 14 15
Oakland, CA 94610
BA History
(Multi-Handicapped.Deaf)
Birth
415-835-3014
415-835-3014 (TTY)
LADNER, Emil S.
2828 Kelsey St.
MA Adm. & Supervision
Consultant on Deafness
Deafness
2 3 4 5 10 11 14
Berkeley, CA 94705
BA Education
4 years
15
BS Science
415-843-4137
LAGRANDER, Joyce M.
1262 Cherryvale Rd.
Emot. Dist./Lrg. Dis.
AK amputee (left leg)
14611
Boulder, CO 80303
Elementary Education
27 years
303-444-7436
LAKE, Earl
69 Green Moor Way, Apt. 2
Tool & Die Maker
Very hard of hearing
4
Henrietta, NY 14467
Arthritic
Birth
716-334-1447
78
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
LAMBERT, Robert
7141 Sherbrooks St. W.
PhD Mathematics/Psychology
Assoc. Professor
Blindness
6 7 8 10 11 15
Montreal, Quebec H48 1R6
BA- Psychology
6 years
514-482-0320
LAND, Bettie L.
1413 Broad Street
MA Career Counseling
8th Grade English Teacher
Rheumatoid arthritis
4678911
Durham, NC 27705
BS Elementary Education
19 years
919-286-3627
LANG, Harry G.
157 Kimbark Rd.
EdD Curric. & Tchg. (Sci.)
Asso. Prof., Physics
Deafness
2 3 5 10 12 14
Rochester, NY 14610
MS Electrical Engineering
15 years
BS Physics
716-381-9449
716-381-9449 (TTY)
LANGEMANN, Fred
3116 Cleo Drive
MA Education
Teacher of English
Poliomyelitis
10 11 12
Marrero, LA 70072
BA English
2 years
504-340-9666
Severely hearing impaired
2 46 8 11 12 15
LARACUENTE, Stephen G.
962 Ocean Parkway
Teacher of the Hearing Imp.
Brooklyn, NY 11230
Mainstream Support
(90 dB PTA, sensorineural,
Murrow H.S., Bklyn, NY
bilateral hearing loss)
212-258-1468
Birth
LARCH, Linda A.
3238 Creek Bend Cove
BS Psychology
Language Therapist
Learning disabilities
4 8 11
Garland, TX 75042
Clsrm. Teach., Dyslexia
Vis. & aud. perception
Perceptual motor
214-530-0512
Birth
LARSEN, Joseph R.
393 Morrill Hall
Director,
Paraplegic
3 5 7 8 9 11 15
Univ. of Illinois
School of Life Sciences
26 years
Urbana, IL 60515
217-333-0835
LARSEN, Robert P.
1150 Oak Hill Rd.
PhD Chemistry
Asst. Prof., Ohio Wesleyan U
Polio
2 3 4 7 11 13
Downers Grove, IL 60515
AB Chemistry
1948-51; Present: Argonne
Walk w/crutch, cane, and
National Lab
braces
312-968-0038
9 years
LARSEN, Wesley P.
Southern Utah State College
PhD Zoology
Prof. of Biology
Part. paralyzed left arm
239
Cedar City, UT 84720
5 years
801-586-4411
79
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
LARSON, Heidi S.
R.E.C.D., Delgado Coll.
MA Counsel. the Hrg. Impd.
Counselor for the Deaf
Deafness
347891215
615 City Pk. Ave.
BA English
Birth
New Orleans, LA 70119
504-483-4351
504-483-4352 (TTY)
LARSON, Herbert W.
CSUN, Bldg. "0", SSDS
MA Admin /Supervision
Admin., Support Services
Deaf
2 3 9 10 11 14
18111 Nordhoff St.
BA Education
to Deaf Students; Calif.
3 years
Northridge, CA 91330
St. Univ., Northridge
213-885-2614
213-885-2614 (TTYO
LAUBER, Annette M.
6626-B Lake Hill Dr.
MA Specif. Learning Misab.
Teacher, Mult. Handicpd./
Cerebral palsy
156
Raleigh, NC 27604
BA Modern Lang., Spanish
Language Impaired
Birth
919-876-2418
LE COMPTE, Gare
22361 Rye Rd.
PhD Social & Behav. Science
Prof. Behavioral Sciences
Speech Impairment
34678912
Shaker Heights, OH 44122
MA Social & Behav. Science
Asso. Dean, Res. & Post-Doc.
Hearing Impaired
15
BA Social & Behav. Science
Ed.; Oh. Coll. Podiat. Med.
5 years
216-752-0728
LECHTRECK, Roy M.
P.O. Box 101
MA Political Science
Asst. Prof., Univ. of
Hearing loss, binaural
67 8 11 12 13
Montevallo, AL 35115
BS Political Science
Montevallo, Alabama
Birth
LEDDY, Edmund Jr.
18201 N.W. 9th Court
MS Chemistry
Chrm., Dept. Chem./Earth
Progressive muscle disease
8 12
Miami, FL 33169
BS Chemical Engineering
Sci.
Confined to wheelshair
19 years
305-652-9008
LEE, Milton
313 West Wis. St.
BS Physical Education
Physical Educ. Instructor
Deafness
2
Delavan, WI 53115
Birth
414-728-9263 (TTY)
LENHAM, Jeffrey
E1 Camino Coll.
MA Spec. Educ.
Deaf Specialist
Deaf
7 14
16007 Crenshaw Blvd.
BA Sociology
Birth
Via Torrance, CA 90506
213-532-3670
213-327-1718 (TTY)
LEONARD, Florence
Early Chldh. Ed. Dept.
PhD Human Development
Instructor,
Rheumatoid Arthritis
579
Towson St. Univ.
MEd Early Childhood
Early Childhood Education
Slight limp
Baltimore, MD 21043
AB Humanities
45 years
301-321-2556
80
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
LEOPOLD, Robert L.
Rm. 189 Gibson
MD Psychiatry & Neurology
Prof. of Psychiatry
Quadriparsis
67 10 11 15
Hosp. of U. of Pa.
Psychoanalysis
Prof. of Physical Medicine
50 years
Philadelphia, PA 19174
Cert. in Psychiatry
Psychiatrist in Chief
215-662-2926
LESLIE, Laurence
28479 Glasgow
MA Elementary Education
Teacher, Third Grade Class
Paraplegia, in wheelchair
145 8 11 13 15
Southfield, MI 48076
BA History
27 years
313-557-4741
LETULLE, Joan A.
3035 19th Street
BA English
English Teacher, H.S.
Paraplegic
11
Port Arthur, TX 77640
19 years
713-982-9029
LEWINSON, Edwin R.
Rm. 410, Hotel Bryant
PhD American History
Prof. of History
Total Blindness
37
230 W. 54th St.
Birth
New York, NY 10019
212-246-2100
LEWIS, Barbara A.
18 Hawthorne Dr. N., Apt. 3
MEd Special Education
Teacher, Second Grade
Legally blind
16711
New London, CT 06320
BA Math
Birth
203-442-7319
LEWIS, Jack C.
Anderson College
PhD Coun/Stud. Pers. Svc.
Prof. of Social Work
10% vision
3 7 89 10 11
Anderson, IN 46011
MSW Social Work
Birth
BA Business Admin.
317-649-9071
LEWIS, James F.
Special Educ.
EdD Ed. Psych., Spec. Ed.
Prof., Spec. Ed.
Loss of rt. forearm
12671015
St. Cloud St. Univ.
MS Ed. Psycy., Spec. Ed.
5 years
St. Cloud, MN 56301
BS Biology, Secondary Ed.
612-255-2041
LEWIS, Pamela
609 S. 4th Street
BM Music Education
Music Teacher
Visually impaired
1 2 6 10 11
De Kalb, IL 60115
Wisconsin School for the
Birth
Visually Handicapped
815-758-7332
LEWIS, Robert J.
3846 Palisades Park Dr.
CPA Accounting
Asso. Prof. of Accounting
Lower lt. leg amputated
3 4 7 10 11
Billings, MT 59102
MBA Accounting
Rt. leg, artific. knee jt.
BA Accounting
39 years
406-652-3964
81
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No:-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
LIESE, Homer C.
Dept. of Geol. & Geophysics
PhD Mineralogy
Assoc. Professor of Geology
Part. paralysis, rt. side
3791015
U. of Connecticut
MS Geology
fr. cerebral vascul. accid.
Storrs, CT 06268
BS Geology
36 years
203-486-4433
LINDSKOOG, Kathryn A.
1344 E. Mayfair Ave.
MA English
Graduate student
Vertebral-Basilar
6781115
Orange, CA 92667
BA English
artery insufficiency
syndrome
714-532-5376
Birth
LIPSCOMB, Janice
136 Plainview Dr.
MEd Counseling
Counselor
Multiple sclerosis
4 9 11
Spartanburg, SC 29302
BS Physical Educ.
30 years
803-579-2357
LISANSKY, Ruth S.
Counseling Ctr.
MEd Counseling
Counselor
Blind
3 4 7 10 11 12
Towson St. Univ.
BS Education
"Adulthood"
Towson, MD 21204
(Cert.) Counsel./Therapy
301-321-2512
LITSKY, Warren
Marshall Hall, U. Mass.
PhD Microbiology
Prof. of Envir. Sci.
Cerebral palsy
6 7 8 11 15
Amherst, MA 01003
MS Bacteriology
Birth
AB Biology
413-545-2288
LLOYD, Mary L.
11 North Seaview Drive
PhD Educ. and Child Devel.
Prof. of Social Sciences
Legally blind
49 10 11 15
Loveladies, NJ 08008
MA Education
41 years
BA French
609-494-6336
LOCKETT, Landon J.
Rua Pacifico de Medeiros
PhD Linguistics
Visiting Professor
Post-polio
7 8 11
1194
LLB Law
21 years
Darro Vermelho, 59000 PR
BA Economics
804-222-7118
LOCKHART, Lynn
Counseling Ctr.
PhD Counseling Psych.
Counselor,
Visually impaired
37911
Moorhead St. Univ.
BA Psychology
Asst. Prof. of Counseling,
Birth
Moorhead, MN 56560
Coord., Servs.. for HC Stud.
218-236-2227
LONGENECKER, E. Donald
917 Edgewood Rd.
PhD Psych. & Ed. Psych.
Prof. of Spec. Ed. & Psych.
Paraplegia
123467910
Yardley, PA 19067
MA Counseling & Psychology
19 years
11 15
BS Psychology
215-493-2669
82
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
LONGSHORE, Terie
1930 S. York #408
BA Education/Audiology
Interpreter/Tutor
Hearing impaired
1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Denver, CO 80210
for Hearing Impaired Main-
10 years
11 12 13 14
streamed Kindergartners
303-777-9072
303-733-6189 (TTY)
LONNGREN, Karl E.
Elec. & Comp. Engr.
PhD Elec. Engr.
Professor
Multiple sclerosis
8 10
Univ. of Iowa
MS Elec. Engr.
40 years
Iowa City, IA 52242
BS Elec. Engr.
319-533-3696
LOPEZ, Carmen G. L.
Calle 4, G-51, Vista Azul
BA Education
Evaluator Teacher, Elem.
Polio, left leg weak
Arecibo, PR 00612
Sch.
CAnnot walk rapidly
1 year
809-878-4073
LORD, Edward B.
10 Buchanan Road
MEd Education, Media Spec.
Instructor,
Hearing impairment
Pittsford, NY 14534
BA Education, Media Spec.
Business Occups. Dept.
Birth
AAS Data Processing
716-586-4208 (TTY)
LORD, Pat
3545 South 60th Court
Student
Retinitis pigmentosa
459
Cicero, IL 60650
Northern Illinois Univ.
20 years
312-863-0269
LORDAN, Mary L.
65 Commons Drive
MED Secondary Education
Teacher, Math/Science
Spinal cord injury
11
Shrewsbury, MA 01545
BS Mathematics
Littleton Middle School
Partial paralysis of right
leg
617-845-6646
29 years
LOVE, Russel J.
Hrg. & Sp., Vanderbilt U.
PhD Speech Pathology
Prof., Hearing & Speech Sci.
Cerebral palsy, spastic
3 7 10 11
1114 19th,_S.
MA Speech Pathology
Vanderbilt Univ.
diplegia
Nashville, TN 37212
BS Speech Pathology
Birth
615-320-5353
LOWE, Benjamin
716 Circle Drive.
PhD Phys. Educ.
Prof. of Communication Sci.
Legally blind
35 7 10 11 15
Park Forest S., IL 60466
MS Phys. Educ.
Birth
BA Psychology, Phys. Educ.
312-534-2250
LUGO, Elsa I. T.
CR 00739 Buzon 154
BA Elementary Education
Spanish Teacher,
Osteomyelitis, rt. leg
4
Penuelas, PR 00724
Title I Program
8 years
LUGO, Juanita R.
Carr. 106 Buzon 305 K6.1
Dressmakg., Handicrafts
Asst. Teacher, Title I
1 5 14
Speech problem
Mayaguez, PR 00708
Cooking and Housekeepg.
due to accident
36 years
809-832-3426
83
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
LUKENS, Laurie J.
R. R. #1
Student
Visually impaired
Gladstone, IL 61437
Northern Illinois Univ.
Birth
De Kalb, Ill.
309-627-2557
LUND, Sandra K.
3355 Pennsylvania Ave. #24.
MA Sp. Ed., Hearing Imp.
Educator, Secondary
Deafness
2 11 14
Fremont, CA 94536
BA History
Birth
415-794-5293 (TTY)
LUSHENE, Rebecca S.
6567 Hillside Ave. N.
MS Admin. & Supervision
Academic Instructor,
Visually limited
5 6 7 8 10 11 15
Seminole, FL 33542
BS English Education
Pinellas Marine Inst.
due to multiple sclerosis
26 years
813-393-9243
LUTZ, Bonnie M.
2629 Fifteenth Ave. Ct.
MA Elementary Education
Primary Teacher
Bilateral hearing loss
14 5 8 10 11 12
Greeley, CO 80631
BA Music
35 years
15
303-353-0493
LYNCH, Daniel J.
3184 Rohrer Drive
MA Special Education
Dir., Student Activities
Deafness
10 11 14 15
Lafayette, CA 94549
BS Physical Education
5 years
415-284-9698 (TTY)
MAC DOWELL, Arden J.
J.C.C.C.
MA Educ. of the Deaf
Instructor
Deaf
9 11 14
College Blvd. & Quivira Rd.
BS Home Economics
English, Math, Man. Commun.
1 year
Overland Park, KS 66210
913-888-8500
913-888-8525 (TTY)
MAC KAY, William R.
216 South Garden St.
EdD Counseling Psychology
Asso. Prof., Psychology
Left hemiparesis
123456789
Bellingham, WA 98225
MA Psychology
25 years
10 11 15
AB Sociology
206-733-5003
MACOMBER, Janet
301 W. Oregon St.
MEd Education, Elementary
Elementary L.D. teacher
Visual acuity and tracking
7 8 10 12
Urbana, IL 61801
MM Music
Balance deficit
BM Music
Birth
217-384-4117
MADDALO, Gene A.
40-59 Ithaca Street
MA Deaf Education
Teacher
Hard of hearing
124571415
Elmhurst, NY 11373
BA Psychology
Lexington Sch. for the Deaf
Birth
212-446-2474
MAHOOD, Albert D.
117 Dominican Drive
MS Marine Biology
Teacher
Polio, 40% muscle loss,
28912
San Rafael, CA 94901
BS Zoology
general
28 years
415-453-9502
84
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MALONE, Florence
1130 Gleneagle Rd.
Student
Learning disability
15
Baltimore, MD 21239
Birth
301-435-0031
MALZAHN, Don
WSU Box 35
PhD Industrial Engineering
Assoc. Prof.,
Polio
3 8 10 15
Wichita, KS 67208
MS Industrial Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Leg braces
BS Mechanical Engineering
4 years
316-689-3425
Blind
1
MANCINELLI, Jo A.
2400 Queen St.
Student
Bellingham, WA 98225
9 years
206-733-7393
MANDEL, Judith S.
6515 Farralone Ave.
BA Political Science
Teacher
Rt. leg in brace
234567911
Canoga Park, CA 91303
Lt. eye, erosion & blurring
12 13 15
Weakeng. in wrists & elbows
213-347-4735
46 years
MANGIS, Susan
2922 N. 54th St., Apt. #7
MA Visually Handicapped
Teacher, Visually Impaired
Blind
14
Omaha, NE 68104
BA American Studies
Resource Rm.; Omaha Public
Birth
Schools; Omaha, NE
MANGOLD, Sally
20102 Woodbine Ave.
PhD Special Education
Asst. Prof., Spec. Ed.
Legally blind, opt. atrophy
126791112
Castro Valley, CA 94546
BA Education/Spec. Educ.
San Francisco St. Univ.
8 years
415-582-4859
MANGRUBANG, Fred R.
2E Briarcliff
MEd Educ. Admin.
High School Biology Teacher
Hearing impaired
2 5 9 10 11
400 Crestview Ave.
BS Science Education
14 years
Wilson, NC 27893
AAS Medical Lab Technician
MANGRUBANG, Poh-Pin L.
2E Briarcliff
ME Deaf Education
Teacher of the Deaf,
Hearing impaired
29
400 Crestview Ave.
BA Math
High School Mathematics
1 year
Wilson, NC 27893
MANLEY, Barbara M.
84 Conklin Avenue, 1F
MS Elementary Education
Profound EH,
Walking disability
1 35 67 9 10-11
Binghamton, NY 13903
BS Elementary Education
Alternative Program
Must use Canadian crutches
12 13 15
Primary: 5,6,7,8 years
to walk
607-772-8263
32 years
MARKS, Barbara D.
2729 Mockingbird Drive
PhD Beh. Org./Adm., H. Ed.
Assoc. Dean,
Multiple sclerosis
3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
MEd. Adm. of Higher Educ.
College of Health & Human
30 years
12 13 15
BS Pre-med
Services
616-381-1865
MARRA, Carole A.
62-5 Woodlake Road
MA Communication Disorders
Associate, Educ. of Child.
Juven. rheumatoid arthritis
16
Albany, NY 12203
MS Elementary Education
with Handicapping Cond.
Limited motion, all joints
BA Sociology
N.Y. St. Educ. Dept.
3 years
518-456-7546
85
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Telephone No.
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MARSHALL, Dan
1529 Sunset Drive
MA Spec. Ed., Lrg. Disabs.
Teacher, L.D. Resource
Totally blind
29
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
BA History & German
Abraham Lincoln High Sch.
Birth
Council Bluffs, Iowa
712-328-3592
MARSHALL, Edwinna M.
Dpt. Occupational Ther.
MA Admin. of Higher Ed.
Chairman,
Post polio
3 8 13
Loma Lina Univ.
BS Occupational Therapy
Dept. of Occupat. Therapy
Multiple sclerosis
Loma Linda, CA 92350
2 years
714-796-7311
MARSTELLER, Julie V.
Barnard College
AB Amer. Studies
Dean for Disab. Students,
Muscular dystrophy
3413
606 W. 120 St.
Asst. Dean of Studies
requiring electric wheelch.
New York, NY 10027
10 years
212-280-4634
MARTIN, Betty L.
6330 S.E. Woodstock
BS Elementary Education
Temporary teacher; 7th grd.
Hearing impaired, sensori-
1 6 11
Portland, OR 97206
lang. arts, 5th grd. hmrm.
neural loss
22 years
503-771-6379
MARTINEZ, Maria del C.G.
#4-F8 URB, Lagos de Plata
BA Elem./Special Educ.
Teacher, Jr. High School
Visually handicapped,
6 9 10 13
Levittown/Catano, PR 00632
BA History, Second Educ.
Social Studies
eye pigmentation
Birth
809-784-3798
MASON, William H.
101 Cary Hall, Auburn Univ.
EdD Science Education
Prof. & Coord., Gen. Biol.
Paraplegic-polio, confined
2 3 9 11 12 13 15
Auburn, AL 36830
MEd Science Education
Auburn Univ.
to wheeTchair
BS Education
22 years
205-826-5125
MASSEY, Jewell
380 Vista Circle
EdS Behavior Disorders
Teacher of Gifted
Polio
12391113
Macon, GA 31204
MEd Biology
Ambulat. w/braces & crutches
BS Biology
3 years
912-745-8922
MATHESIUS, Brenda L.
121 Carroll, B4
AAS Secretarial Science
Secy. & Student
Visually handicapped
1479
De Kalb, IL 60115
Birth
815-756-7626
MATHEWS, John P.
P.O. Box 308
BS Phys. Educ.
Graphic Arts Instructor
Deaf
2411
Faribault, MN 55021
1 year
507-332-8810
507-332-8810 (TTY)
86
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MATHEWS, Paula B.
Route 2, Box 22 AA
BS Home Economics
Special Teacher
Deaf
11
Faribault, MN 55021
for Deaf Multi-Handicapped
Birth
Self Contained Class
507-332-8810 (TTY)
MAURER, Lydia
4900 E. 5th St. #907
BS Vocational Rehab.
Student
Muscular Dystrophy
234678911
Tucson, AZ 85711
BA Communicative Disorders
10 years
602-748-7624
MAYES, Thomas A.
Gallaudet College
PhD Education
Vice President
Profound deafness
3
7th & F1. Ave, NE
MA Education
Public Services
6 years
Washington, D.C. 20002
BA Humanities
Gallaudet College
202-651-5592
202-651-5592 (TTY)
MC CLURE, Daniel L.
30-C, Wine Creek Apts.
MS Industrial Arts Educ.
Teacher,
Amputee, rt. leg above knee
345891113
Oswego, NY 13126
BS Industrial Arts Educ.
Jr. High Industrial Arts
19 years
15
315-343-0120
MC DEVITT, George M.
Univ. of Baltimore
MA Speech
Dean of Students
Implanted pacemaker
3713
1420 N. Charles St.
MA Theology & Counseling
Myocardial infarction
Baltimore, MD 21201
AB Philosophy
Atherosclerosis
43 years
301-727-6350
MC GILL, William M.
1412 Branch St.
PhD Philosophy
Asso. Prof., English
Cerebral palsy
346781113
Wilson, NC 27893
MA English
(
Birth
BA English
919-237-2271
MC GUIRE, Caroline M.
Apt. 202
MA Secondary Education
Sherut Laam Volunteer,
Blind
9 10 11
2307 41st St., N.W.
BA English, Polit. Sci.
ESL Teacher, Israel
17 years
Washington, D.C. 20007
202-298-6539
MC KNAB, Paul A.
1200 Commerical-Psych. Dpt.
EdD School Psychology
Univ. Coord. of Spec. Ed.
Left leg paralyzed (Polio)
1 15
Emporia, KS 66801
MS School Psychology
13 years
BS Elementary Education
316-343-1200
MC LAIN, Sarah D.
716 Sanders Road
MA Home Economics
Spec. Ed. Teacher,
Sensori-neural hearing loss,
12346815
Birmingham, AL 35226
BS Home Ec., Clthg./Tex.
Elemen. Intermediate TMR
Wear two hearing aids
AA Spec. Ed.-M.R.
21 years
205-823-4256
AA Vocational Home Econ.
87
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MC LAUGHLIN, Kimm E.
303 E. 6th Street, West
BA English
Law Student, Indiana Univ.
Crippled, wheelchair bound
24 5 10 11 13
Bloomington, IN 47401
"Poet-in-resident",
22 years
NIAA Inc.; Hammond IN
812-336-2133
MC MAHON, Margo E.
J-24 N. Village Apts.
EdD Spec. Educ./Counseling
Student Investigator
Deafness (Birth)
123456789
N. Pleasant St.
CAG Counseling
Amput. lt. forearm (birth)
10 11 13
Amherst, MA 01002
MED Ed. of the Teaf
T9,T10 paraplegia (age 22)
BA Liberal Arts
413-549-1321
413-549-0114 (TTY)
MC NALLY, Anne
173 L Fernwood Dr.
MS Spec. Ed., MR
Teacher of sev. hndcpd.
Deafness
14611
Spartanburg, SC 29302
BS Psychology
Blind
Birth
802-585-0863
MC PARTLIN, Gloria A.
902 Wellham Avenue
BA History
Teacher, 4th Grade
Hearing loss
15
Glen Burnie, MD 21061
mild/moderate
32 years
301-768-0905
MC VEY, Teresa G.
Rt, #2, 139 Twin Oaks Drive
BS Elem. Educ. 1-9
Teacher, 4th grade
Cerebral palsy
12 489 10 11 12
Madison, MS 39110
Ambulatory, Spastic
15
Birth
601-856-3463
MCCARTNEY, Brian
3304 Junction Blvd.
EdD Special Education
Coord., Ofc. for the Hdcpd.
Severely hearing impaired
23467910 11
Apt. 5M
MEd Special Education
Teachers' College
Birth
14 15
Jackson Heights, NY 11372
MA Educ. of the Deaf
Columbia Univ., NY
BA Latin/English
212-678-3157
212-898-3015 (TTY)
MCDERMOTT, Paul A.
3700 Walnut St.
PhD School Psych. & Res.
Asst. Prof.
Legally.blind
123467910
Univ. of Pennsylvania
EdM Educ. Psychology
Dir., School Psychology
8 years
11 15
Philadelphia, PA 19104
BS Psychology
215-243-7368
MCGOWEN, M. Shannon
601 S.W. 8th Avenue
MS Rehabilitation
Braille Instructor,
Visually handicapped
Miami, FL 33130
Miami Lighthouse for the
Birth
Blind
305-856-2288
MCINTYRE, Michael M.
Apt. 107
BA Art/Education
Teacher, Substit. H.S. Art
Muscular dystrophy
2345678910
955 Evergreen Ave.
Free-Lance Artist
13 years
11
Bronx, NY 10473
Student, Grad. Art/Educ.
212-893-2068
88
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MCKEE, David
7250 Mesa College Drive
MA Special Education
Instructor, Special Educ.
Deaf
345 914 15
San Diego, CA 92111
BA Psychology
Birth
714-560-7564
714-277-1968 (TTY)
MCWHIRTER, Nolan
2721 Tanglewood Drive
EdD Science Education
Prof. of Earth Sciences
Curvature of spine, fusion
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Commerce, TX 75428
MA Science Education
Prof. of Elem. Educ.
of lower verteb. & reduct.
BS Biology
E. Texas St. U., Commerce
in height
214-886-2012
BS General Science
13 years
MENCHEL, Robert S.
NCED/NTID Bldg. 60
MBA Administration
Employmt. Opports. Analyst
Profoundly deaf
1 2 3 4 8 10 11
One Lomb Memorial Dr.
BS Physics
Nat. Ctr. on Employment of
7 years
15
Rochester, NY 14623
AAS Mech. Tech.
the Deaf
716-475-6544 (TTY)
MERCHANT, Diane
One Dupont Circle, AACTE
MS Deaf Education
Co-Dir., Section 504 and
Hard-of-hearing
3 5 10 11 12 15
Washington, D.C. 20036
BA Music
Teacher Ed., AACTE
20 years
202-293-2450
MERRILL, Pam
Box 1412
MA Elementary Education
Teacher, Elementary
Legally blind, No ctrl., full
8
APO New York, 09238
BS Theatre, Speech-Eng
4th, 5th, & 6th Grds.
perfrl vis.; rdg. very diff.
36 years
MIEIR, Sandie
1200 E. Main #69
BA Special Education
Teacher, Preschool
Multiple-sclerosis
156791011
Edmond, OK 73034
Multihandicapped Prog.
18 years
14
405-348-6192
MIKOS, Kenneth
1047 Bella Vista Ave. #7
MA Educ. of the Deaf
Instructor, Professor
Hearing impairment
2 5 6 14
Oakland, CA 94610
BA History
Birth
415-261-9034 (TTY)
MILD, George C.
123 North Lake Sybelia Dr.
MAT Teaching
High School English
Legally blind
8
Maitland, FL 32751
BGS English
Teacher
51 years
305-647-7383
MILES, Edward J.
Canadian Studies
PhD Geography
Prof. of Geography
Poly-neuropathy of legs
7 8 10 11 12 13
Univ. of Vermont
MA Geography
Dir., Canadian Studies Prog.
32 years
Burlington, VT 43609
BA History
802-656-3062
MILLER, Elaine L.
408 Southview
BA Sociology
Instructor, Indep. Living
Quadriplegic from spinal
358910
Toledo, OH 60611
BS Social Studies Educ.
Skills; Goodwill Industs.;
injury (C5-C6)
Toledo, OH
19 years
312-787-5723
89
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MILLER, Martha W.
21 E. Belle Vue Place
MA Business
School Psychologist
30% Hearing loss
4567891011
Chicago, IL 60611
MA Psychology
35% Motion loss in rt. ank.
13 15
MA English
Neuralgia & allergies
312-787-5723
BA English
Birth
MILLER, Robert E.
Rt. 5, Box 156
MA Business-Economics
Distributive Education
Amputation of rt. leg below
5891315
Morganton, NC 28655
BS Business Education
knee; fused left ankle;
(as a result of wounds)
704-437-5527
22 years
MILLS, Jack
7250 Mesa College Dr.
PhD Science Education
Counselor-Instructor
Totally blind
2345678910
San Diego, CA 92111
MA Clinical Psychology
21 years
11 12 13 15
AB Psych. and Physics-Eng.
714-279-2300
MISENHEIMER, Linda
1914 Benson Dr.
BS Educ./Soc. Studies
L.D. Resource Room, H.S.
Legally blind
3 4
Dayton, OH 45406
Cancer in leg
Birth
513-277-3484
MITCHELL, Laurie J.
1644 N. 167th
BS Elem. Ed./Spec. Ed.
Classrm. teacher, leraning
Limited spinal movemt.,
6 11 12
Seattle, WA 98133
disab. & emot. disturbed
knees; extensor mech. prob.
w/ severe chrndromalacia
206-546-2365
23 years
MOBLEY, Charles E.
Engineering Tech.
MS Industrial Engineering
Assoc. Prof. of
Polio
34813
U. of NC at Charlotte
BS Industrial Engineering
Indus. Engineering Tech.
Paralysis of legs
Charlotte, NC 28233
12 years
704-597-2305
MONAKO, Marilyn
620 Elkins Lane
MBA Business Admin.
Teacher & English Dept.
Rheumatoid arthritis
8911
Fillmore, CA 93015
BS Business Admin.
Chairman, High School
11 years
BA English/Education
805-524-1139
MONSEGUR, Carmen D.M.
Box 486 Ramal Ajies
BAE Elementary Education
Kindergarten Teacher
Spinal injury, 4th verte-
145681011
Carr. 402 Bo. Marias
bra, prevents certain
12
Anasco, PR : 00610
activities
25 years
-826-2347
MOORE, Carol Ann
1807 25th Avenue
EdD Reading
Asst. Prof. of Education
Quadriplegic
123457910
Greeley, CO 80631
MA Reading
Univ. of N. Colorado
12 years
11 12
BA English
303-353-1644
MOORE, Daniel W.
1115 Military Ave.
MS Guidance & Counseling
Teaching psychology
Left leg 2 in. shorter
234671112
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
BS Phys. Educ.
Crushed chest
13 15
Fractured mandible
712-322-2452
48 years
90
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS.
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MOORE, Dolores W.
806 S. Gilbert St.
MBA Accounting
Asst. Prof. of Accounting
Crippled legs
7 8 13 15
Ada, Ohio 45810
AB Business Educ.
8 years
419-634-6761
MOORE, Richard D.
Bio. Dept., McMurry College
PhD Anatomy
Prof. of Biology
Cerebral palsy
34910
Abilene, TX 79605
MS Anatomy
Birth
BS Biology
915-692-4130
MOORE, Ruth P.
23 Woodlawn Road
MEd Deaf Education
Elementary Teacher
Deaf
9 10 11 14
Hadley, MA 01035
BS Home Economics
Birth
413-549-5560 (TTY)
MOORE, Wadie M.
319 Harpertown Rd.
EdD Supv., Curric. & Instr.
Assoc. Prof.
Partial facial paralysis
123458913
Elkins, WV 26241
MEd Science Educ.
Part. loss of hand mobility
15
BS Elementary Education
Extens. abdominal injuries
304-636-3955
19 years
MOORE, Winchell M.
23 Woodlawn Road
BA Art Education
Art Education
Deafness
27
Hadley, MA 01035
Birth
413-549-5560 (TTY)
MOORHOUSE, John N.
Stevens Hall
EdD Elementary Education
Prof. of Educ.
Paraplegia
5 13 15
Clarion State College
MS Elementary Education
49 years
Clarion, PA 16214
BS Elementary Education
814-226-9120
MOORMAN, Adele L.
Perkins School
MA Deaf Education
Teacher of Visually Imprd.
Hearing loss, sensori-
2671114
175 N. Beacon St.
BA English
Deaf & Deaf/Blind Students
neural
Watertown, MA 02172
Perkins Sch. for the Blind
Birth
617-924-3434
MORALES, Ligia M. R.
Bo. Cibuco, Box 251
MA Social Work
Social Worker
Psychomotor epilepsy
4
Corozal, PR 00643
BA Education
27 years
MORALES, Myrta L. T.
Bo. Ceiba Sur
MA Mental Retardation
Teacher of Mentally Retard.
Right hand deformed
4 14
Buzon 1223 RR-2
Children
Short left leg
Las Piedras, PR 00671
Birth
MORTON, Deborah L.
344 E. 300 N.
BS Communicative Disorders
Student
Hearing loss, bilateral
48
Logan, UT 84321
sensori-neural (47dB)
Birth
801-752-9163
91
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
MOSES, Gregory
P.O. Box #179
BA Sec. Educ., Phys. Ed.
Recreational Leader
Legally blind
12345689
Bethel, AK 99559
Bethel Recreation Center
Epileptic
11 14 15
Birth
907-543-2216
MULLENDER, Jonathan G.
333 Charring Cross Dr.
BS Elementary Education
Classrm. Teacher & Student
Polio,
9 13
Munroe Falls, OH 44262
Wear orthotic devices
Use crutch
216-688-3116
2 years
MULLER, Robert S.
4252 Mesa Court S.W.
MA Special Education
Employee Sales Admin., Mar-
Cerebral palsy, mild
34791115
Grandville, MI 49418
MA Career Education
keting Adm. Dept.; Asst.
Birth
BS Business Administration
Prof., Psych., Aquinas Col.
616-531-0492
MUNOZ, Roger R.
532 Monti Circle
MA Special Education
Teacher
Deafness
12 3 4 11 14
Pleasant Hill, CA 94523
BA Geography
Birth
AA Liberal Arts
415-689-2835
415-689-2835 (TTY)
MURABITO, James J.
Rd. 07, Thompson Road
Student
Acute renal failure,
7 8 14 15
Oswego, NY 13126
needg. chronic hemodialysis
Congen. deform. of rt. arm
315-342-0644
Birth
NAGY, Mark M.
#10 Highview Drive
MA Sp. Ed. & Vocat. Rehab.
Teacher, H.S. Mathematics
Bilateral hearing impairm.
2,49
Jacksonville, IL 62650
BA Chemistry
Birth
217-243-1100 (TTY)
NAPIER, Grace
Mitchner Library, L139, UNC
EdD Special Ed. & Commun.
Prof. of Special Ed.,
Blindness
123456789
Greeley, CO 80631
MEd Elementary Education
Univ. of N. Colorado
2 years
10 11 15
MA Supervision & Admin.
303-351-2742
BA Music Education
NELSON, Charles E.
Dept. of Instruct. Tech
PhD Instructional Technol.
Asso. Prof., Dept. of
2% vision w/glasses
1346 78910
Box 125, SIUE
MA Educational Psychology
Instructional Tech.
Birth
11 12 13 15
Edwardsville, IL 62026
BA Elementary Education
618-692-3277
NELSON, Marjorie P.
39 Pinewood Ave.
BS Fuel Techn.
Science Teacher
Paralysis lower extremities
245913
Lititz, PA 17543
Arthritis upper extremities
22 years
717-627-0130
92
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone-No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
NELSON, Randall H.
Dept. of Polit. Science
PhD Political Science
Professor, Political Sci.
Blind (100%)
3 7 8 10 11
S. Ill. Univ.
Southern Illinois Univ.,
25 years
Carbondale, IL 62901
Carbondale
NEWLON, Robert E.
Educ. Dept.
PhD Education
Prof. of Education
Poor vision
W. Montana College
MA International Pelations
Birth
Dillon, MT 59725
AB Social Studies Educ.
406-683-7122
NEWMAN, Anne R.
2215 Hassell P1.
PhD American Lit.
Assoc. Prof. of English
Orthopedic Handicap
3 7 11
Charlotte, NC 28209
MA English
Guillain-Barre Syndrome
BA English & Education
39 years
704-332-3731
NEWMAN, Lawrence
3044 Horace St.
LLD Honorary
Asst. Supt. of Instruction
Deafness
1 2 6 7 10 11
Riverside, CA 92506
MA English
5 years
BA Education
213-683-8140
213-683-8140 (TTY)
NICKERSON, Nancy
684 Valley Rd.
BS Education
Teacher, Jr. High
Polio, paral. arms, hands
468
New Canaan, CT 06840
New Canaan School;
and upper chest
Private Tutor
37 years
203-966-9292
NOMELAND, Ronald E.
Dept. of Ed. Tech.
PhD Educational Technology
Acting Chairman,
Deafness
135678910
Gallaudet College
MEd Industrial Education
Dept. of Ed. Technology
1 year
11 12 13 14 15
Washington, D.C. 20002
MA Adm. & Supervision
BS Education
202-651-5400
202-651-5399 (TTY)
NORFLEET, Drucilla D.
Route 5, Box 465
BS Elementary Education
Teacher, Third Grade
Epilepsy
1 4 10 11
High Point, NC 27263
"First noticed 1978"
919-475-1957
NORTHROP, Allyn B.
10925 Paims B1. #33
BA History
Teacher
Multiple sclerosis, lower
16
Los Angeles, CA 90034
(Cred.) Communic. Hdcp.
Marlton Sch. for the Deaf
limbs affected
(Cred.) Elementary Ed.
22 years
213-838-4547
NORWOOD, Nancy
467 Luneta Drive
MA Speech Path. & Audiol.
Teacher & Counselor,
Polio
4 6 9 10
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
BA Speech Path. & Audiol
Developmentally disabled
Brace on rt. leg
adults
14 years
805-544-0558
NOSEK, Margaret A.
1208-E Schaub Dr.
MA Early Music
Asst. Instructor,
Spinal muscular atrophy
15
Raleigh, NC 27606
BM Music Theory
Music Therapy
Birth
919-851-6915
93
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
NUTTALL, James R.
2371 N. Aurelius Rd.
PhD Developmental Psych.
Prog. Evaluator
Sequential memory inhib.
35 9 10 15
Holt, MI 48842
MA Developmental Psych.
Bureau of Rehabilitation
Limited vision
BA Psychology
Birth
517-373-3970
NUTTER, Mary E.
3819 N.W. 40th St.
PhD Administration
Dir., Infant and Preschool
Hearing Impairment
167910
Gainesville, FL 32601
MA Sp. Ed./Sp. & Hrg., LD
Prog. of Assn. of Retarded
12 years
BA Spec. Ed./Ed.-Hrg. Imp.
Citizens
904-373-7092
O'CONNOR, Sandra S.
441 Malden
BA Math
Math Coordinator
Dyslexia
Richardson, TX 75080
Birth
214-690-8577
O'HARA, Susan
2515 Channing Way
MEd Counseling
Coord., U. Residence Prog.
Quadraparesis (Polio)
7
Berkeley, CA 94720
BA History
for studs. with disabs.
17 years
415-642-0518
OBREMSKI, Steven
226 E. Yale St.
MA Counseling, Education
Instructional Supervisor
Legally blind, retinal
3 4 6 7 9 10 11
Orlando, FL 32804
BA Psychology
disorder
15
AA Psychology
Birth
305-898-5183
/
OKUDA, Chuzo
Dept. of Math.
PhD Math
Assistant Professor
Deafness
Gallaudet College
BA Math
4 years
Washington, D.C. 20002
202-651-5467 (TTY)
OLIVER, Ronald W. Sr.
Rt. 2, Box 136-D
MA Secondary Education
Teacher,
Bilateral paralysis
2.369115
Princeton, KY 42445
BS Speech & History
Second. Sch. Social Studies
of legs and left arm
4 years
502-365-3091
ONTKO, Adele M.
Stratford House #211
MS Counseling
Guidance Counselor
Polio, great difficulty
3413
Brookfield, OH 44403
BA Biology
Sharon Jr. High School
in climbing stairs,
Walk w/cane, balance poor
513-448-6788
15 years
ORTIZ, Santa V₁ F.
Raul De Jesus Posa C-5
BI Social Studies, History
Teacher, Elementary School
Paralysis
14
Juncos, PR 00666
Birth
OWELLETTE, Nancy
2 E. High
ME Math.-Educ.
Teacher, Secondary Math
Disease of joints, walk w/
8 11
Franklin, NH 03235
SpC Microbiology
limp; rt. wrist, lt. elbow,
BS Biology
rt. hip, feet affected
603-934-4194
30 years
94
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
PACHCIARZ, Judith A.
2714 S. 7th St., Lot 72
PhD Microbiology (Immunol.)
Asst. Prof., Veterinary Sci.
Profound nerve deafness
8 9 10 11 15
Louisville, KY 40215
MS Microbiology
2 years
BS Microbiology/Zoology
PACHECO, Jose A.
Minerva PP 20 Apolo
MA Rehab. Counseling
Prof., U. of Puerto Rico
Multiple wound
4 11
Guaynabo, PR 00657
BA Social Sciences
Right hand & back
21 years
809-789-5707
PADDEN, Agnes M.
2801 Curry Drive
MA Special Education
Instructor
Deafness
2 3 11 14
Adelphi, MD 20783
BA General Studies
2 years
301-422-3716 (TTY)
PAGE, Dessie
N.C.R.V.E.
PhD Voc. Education
Research & Development
Blindness
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1960 Kenny Rd.
MS Voc. Education
Specialist
9 years
15
Columbus, OH 43210
BS Electronic Eng.
AS Electronic Eng.
614-486-3655
PAGE, Sally
4745 Oakbrooke Place
RN Registered Nurse
Prog. Dir., Ctr. for Aging
Rheumatoid arthritis
7 8 9 10 11 12
Orlando, FL 32806
PhD Education
Studies
Extremely weak legs
MA Education
57 years
305-273-3580
BA Health Education
PALOMBI, Barbara
Handicapped Stud. Servs.
MA Counseling
Asst. Dean & Dir., Hndcpd.
Mobility impairment
3 4 7 8 9 10 11
U.C.-Irvine
BA Anthropology and Hist.
Student Servs./Lecturer
Utilize crutches & whlchr.
12 13 15
Irvine, CA 92717
1 year
714-833-7244
714-833-6272 (TTY)
PANARA, Robert
Rochester Inst. of Tech.
MA. English
Prof. of Eng. & Drama
Total deafness'
35678910
Rochester, NY 14623
BA English
10 years
11
ABD English/Drama
716-475-6848 (TTY)
PAPALIA, Anthony
950 Concord St., NE - #7
MA Special Education
Teacher of the Deaf
Totally deaf
6 7 9 10 14
Salen, OR 97301
BA English
Current PhD candidate
8 years
503-363-0535
PASCAL, Peggy
969 Spruce
MM Music, Education
Prof. of Music
Polio
146710
Winnetka, IL 60093
BM Music Education
1 year
312-441-6404
PEACOCK, Leonard J.
510 Racine St.
MS Physical Education
Academic Teacher
Deaf
2 4 8
Delavan, WI 53115
BA, Education
1 year
414-728-2419
95
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
PEEK, Richard
Apt. 202B
MA History
Community Coll. Instructor
Blind
3 4 6 7 8 9 10
747 Belmont Place E.
BA History
Birth
11 12 14
Seattle, WA 98102
206-323-1714
PEHRSON, Alan R.
486 Hixville Road
MBA OPS Research
Teacher, High School Math.
Polymyositis
13
N. Dartmouth, MA 02747
BA Government
affecting both legs
42 years
617-999-3579
PENN, J. Roger
Off. of Stud. Servs.
PhD Student Pers. Admin.
Asst. to the V.P.,
Visual handicap
7 10 15
Oregon St. Univ.
MS Socio./Guid./Coun./Psy.
Dir. of Special Programs,
No sight in one eye
Corvallis, OR 97331
BA Polit. Sci./Second. Ed.
& Asso. Prof., Ore St. U.
Wear eye patch
10 years
503-754-3661
PERKINS, Shirley
3123 Creswell Drive
MEd Guidance & Counseling
Teacher, Art/Psychology
Atrophy of muscles in feet
15
Falls Church, VA 22044
BS Art, English
Counselor, School
Rupture of disc & surgery
10 years
703-534-1199
PERRY, S. Janette
Rt. 1, Box 664-B
MME Music Education
Music Teacher
Totally blind
23678910
Summerfield, FL 32691
BME Music Education
Marion Academy
Birth
11
904-245-1096
PETERS, Dorothy M.
A.-A. Unltd., Suite 4
EdD Educational Psychology
Educational Consultant
Severe degener. arthritis
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8=9
219 Broadway S.
MA Guidance & Counseling
Right knee fused
10 11 12 13 15
Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
AB Sociology & Psychology
Mult. tendonitis & bursitis
26 years
518-587-1407
PETERSON, Donald 0.
Gallaudet College
MA Ed. of the Deaf
Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry
Total deafness
3 14
7th and F1., NE
MS Chemistry
12 years
Washington, D.C. 20002
BA Science
202-651-5536 (TTY)
PFEIFFER, David
Suffolk Univ., Beacon Hill
PhD Political Science
Asso. Prof.,
Polio
34 7 8 9 10 11
Boston, MA 02114
MA Government
Public Management
Residual paral., both legs
12 13 15
MDv Theology
9 years
617-723-4700
BA Philosophy
PHILLIPS, Deborah K.
411 N. Seventh St., Ste. 701
BA French
Commissioner,
Loss of use of arms & hands
4 6 7 8 10 11 15
St. Louis, MO 63101
Office on the Disabled
8 years
314-622-3686
314-622-3687 (TTY)
96
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
PILGER, Agnes J.
8625 Drury Lane
MS Guidance & Counseling
Dept. Head, Health Educ.
Brain aneurysms, lt. & rt.
11
St. Louis, MO 63147
BS Physical Ed., Health
internal carotid arteries;
Hypertension; Vertigo
314-381-8853
56 years
PINKERTON, Sandra R.
687 Lancaster Rd.
MA Special Education
Assoc. in Education
Meningomyelocele
12 6 10 11-13
Ridgefield, NJ 07657
BA Education
NY Ofc. for Ed. of Children
(Spina bifica)
with Handicapping Condits.
Birth
201-943-3137
PLUMEY, Rafael S.
Box 758
MA Spanish & Education
High School Teacher;
Four fingers
3471012
Caguas, PR 00625
Teacher of Spanish, U.P.R.
Two short curved arms
Birth
809-743-3639
POHL, Therese
104 Walworth Ave. #9
MEd Deaf Education
Life Skill Teacher
Deafness
12
Delavan, WI 53115
BS Physical Education
Sch. for the deaf
Birth
414-728-5017
POLLY, James M.
Rt. 2, Box 89
BA Indus. Arts. Ed ('82)
Student
Blind, left eye
9
East Bernstadt, KY 40729
5 years
606-843-7310
POOR, Charles R.
Inst. Rehab. & Res.
MS Psychology
Spec. Asst. to the Pres.
Post-polio
45 7 8 11 12
1333 Moursund
BA Psychology
for Qual. Assurance and
7 years
13 15
Houston, TX 77030
Consum. Relations
713-797-1440
PORCELLINI, Anthony P.
33 Lincoln Dr.
BS Business Admin.
Computer Systems Analyst
Herniated disc disease
2349
Laurel Springs, NJ 08021
Sciatic nerve dam. in legs
45 years
609-784-8226
PORTER, Margaret E.
Box 30010
MA Counseling
Consultant, Affirmative
Polio, legs part. paralyzed
347 8 10 11 15
Lansing, MI 48909
MA English Literature
Action and Civil Rights
14 years
BS Social Science
517-373-3978
517-373-3978 (TTY)
POSEDLY, Thomas, J.
25.E. University Blvd.
BA Architecture
Sole Propriet., Arch. Firm
Deafness
1 2 3 6 7 10 11
Tucson, AZ 85705
BA Studio Art
Sole Propriet., Illus. Bus.
Birth
13 14 15
Pt.-Time Instruc., U. Az.
602-325-2714
602-622-3018 (TTY)
97
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
POTTER, James N.
Minn. School for the Deaf
MA Educ. Psychology
Instructor, High S. Math.
Deaf
2 11 12 14
Faribault, MN 55021
BS Education
Instructor, Deaf Awareness
Birth
507-334-9611 (TTY)
POTTER, Natalie A.
2731 Blairstone Road #134
AA Basic Studies
Sec., Paralyzed Veterans
Paraplegic
123456789
Tallahassee, F.L 32301
of Amer.; Current Student
3 years
10 11 12 13 15
904-877-7596
PROSHAR, Paul
349 21st Ave. South
PhD Horticulture
Prof. of Horticulture
Quadriplegic
7 11 15
Brookings, SD 57006
MSc Plant Genetics
36 years
605-692-4992
PRESCOTT, Larry W.
RR3
Student
Hemophilia
267
Ft. Recovery, OH 45846
Arthritic knees
Birth
219-335-2696
PRESTON, Caroline N.
#7B Triads U.S.U.
PhD Spec. Ed. (currently)
Program Specialist,
Paraplegia
2671215
Logan, UT 84321
MEd Special Education
Regional Resource Center
21 years
BA History
801-750-1122
(Diploma) Secondary Ed.
PRICE, Mary A.
108 Seville, Apt. 108
MEd Special Ed. Admin.
Project Assoc., Lifelong
Congenital amputee
357910
Columbia, MO 65201
MA Special Education
Career Development for the
Short stature, lt. arm only
BA Social Science
Severely Hndcpd. Project
Birth
314-443-6128
PROPP, George
MDPHI, 318 Barkley Mem. Ctr.
EdD Educational Admin.
Asso. Director
Totally deaf
2 6 7 11 14 15
U. of Nebraska
MA Educational Admin.
Media Development Project
15 years
Lincoln, NB 68583
MA Special Education
for the Hearing Impaired
BA Liberal Arts
402-472-2141
402-472-2141 (TTY)
PROPST, Lester G.
823 So. Clinton
BA Social Studies
Teacher,
Legally blind
12489
Stockbridge, Mich. 49285
High School-EMI-Type A
Diabetes
Poor circulation
517-851-8142
Birth
PROVO, Alfred F.
802 South Eighth Ave.
BS Business Education
Vocational Instructor
Paral. lt. leg, full brace
2 8 11
Princeton, MN 55371
Heart condition
8 years
612-389-2341
PUGH, Redford
316 Bird Avenue
MA English/Education
Library Consultant
Asthma, now under arrest
1 5 11
E1 Paso, TX 79922
AB History
Region XIX Education
(birth); Lumbar vetrebral
Service Center
immobilization (age 48)
915-584-0530
98
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
PUNZO, Richard A.
1418-S
MEd Educ. Admin.
Dir., Spec. Educ. Progs.
Scoliosis
1 2 5 6 7 10 12
3705 S. George Mason Dr.
MA Special Education
Birth
12 15
Falls Church, VA 22041
BA Sociology
703-671-0910
PYERS, Paul S. Jr.
611 W. Beecher
MEd Deaf Education
Recreation Worker
Deafness
2 4 10 11
Jacksonville, IL 62650
BA History
Counseling with emotionally
Birth
disturbed deaf
217-245-4927 (TTY)
QUESNEL, Barbara J.
Rt. 5, Box 143-A
BS Elementary Education
Remedial Math
Dearing loss
1 4 6 7 8.9 11
Hillsboro, MO 63050
Birth defect
Birth
314-789-4478
QUINORES, Pedro B. U.
Valladolid #266
Teacher, 5th Grade
Paralysis, lt. side; lt.
4
Urb. Salamanca
2da Unidad del Rosaria
side smaller than rt; lt.
San German, PR 00753
San German, PR
leg shorter than rt.
1 year
RAIHOFER, Mary E.
403 Casper Hill
MEd Educ. Admin.
Associate for Educ. of Phys.
Paraplegic, post polio
1 2 6 10 13 15
Valley Cottage, NY 10989
MS Special Education
Handicapped; N.Y.S.
use wheelchair
BA English Educ.
Education Dept.
17 years
RALLINGS, E. M.
804 Woodbrook Drive
PhD Sociology
Asso. Prof., Sociology
Stiff rt. leg
3 7 10
Greensboro, NC 27410
MS Voc. Ag. Education
20 years
BS Sociology
919-299-4962
RAMSEY, John A.
P.O. Box 182
BA Sec. Ed., Soc. Studies
Social Studies Teacher, H.S.
Curvature of spine
2 3 4 6 8 9 10
Austin, NV 89310
J.V. Basketball Coach
Birth
11 12 15
702-964-2394
)
RAMSEY, Necia S.
2761 Sylvan Road
BA Music Education
Music Teacher (eTementary)
Legally blind, color-blind,
1 2 9
East Point, GA 30344
Chattanooga Public Schools
eyes: are very light-
Chattanooga, Tenn.
sensitive
404-761-6926
Birth
RANK, Arvilla
6358 S. 20th Street
MS Special Education, Peaf
Teacher
Deaf
23710
Milwaukee, WI 53221
MS Business Education
Business Ed., Math.
8 years
BS Business Admn.
414-761-3882 (TTY)
RANSOM, David J.
Box 1002
BA Psychology
Instructor
Blind
12468912
Searcy, AR 72143
Enterprises for the Blind
Birth
11 12 15
501-268-1585
66
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
RARUS, Nancy B.
ASDB P.O. Box 5545
MA Educ. & Admin.
Supv. Tchr., Jr. High Dept.
Deafness
Tucson, AZ 85703
BA Psych./English
Birth
602-882-5070
602-882-5059 (TTY)
RAWAILLOT, Lillian
310 So. Texas St., Apt. A
BS Sp. Ed.-M. R./E1. Ed.
Teacher, Severely Profoundly
Paraplegic, confined to
Harrisburg, IL 62946
Retarded
wheelchair
18 years
618-252-8212
RAYMOND, Suzanne H.
36 Ferncliff Rd.
MEd Guidance & Counseling
School Psychologist
Severe hearing impairment
8 14
Newark, DE 19711
BA Psychology
for the deaf
29 years
302-454-2301
REAGAN, Virginia L.
411 E. North, Apt. 3
MS Learning Disabils.
Elementary School Principal
Hands cripld.; seizures ('49)
1236
Warrensburg, MO 64093
BS Elementary Education
Blind (1974)
Wheelchair (1975)
816-747-5255
REED, Carol A.
8120 Port Said Street
BA Secondary Ed., Speech
Teacher,
Spina bifida, paralysis fr.
34567810
Orlando, FL 32817
Learng. Disabs. Transition
waist down; Wear long leg
11 13 15
4th, 5th, & 6th Graders
brace & catheter full-time
305-678-1837
Birth
REED, Raymond W.
Prog. for the Deaf
MA Counseling for the Deaf
Coordinator
Hearing impairment
3471014
615 City Park Ave.
MA History
Academic Support Services
Renal transplant
New Orleans, LA 70119
BA History.
15 years
504-483-4354
504-483-4351 (TTY)
REED, Roy W.
42 James P., N.W.
BS Mathematics
Spec. Educ., Math
Incomplete quadriplegic
13
Sierra Vista, AZ 85635
Syringomyelia
Post-frac. C5 & 6 w/paral.
602-458-6949
REGINA, Bonita M.
1339A Francisco St.
BA Women's Studies
Student
Spina bifida
12346789
Berkeley, CA 94702
Severe arthritis
10 11 12 13
Birth
415-845-4753
REINHARD, Sheila M.
454 Georgia Ave.
EdS Spec. Ed. Admin. /Superv.
LD Resource Room Teacher
Hearing Impaired
1 2 6 7 10 11
Elyria, OH 44035
MEd Behavior Disorders, LD
High School
7 years
BS Elem. Ed., MR
216-323-3442
100
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
REVELL, James W.
1221 West Fir Drive
MA Special Education
Teacher
Deaf
1 2 8 11 13 14
Casas Adobes, AZ 85704
BA Liberal Arts
Birth
602-882-5059
602-297-4342 (TTY)
RICE, Mary E.
P.O. Box 154
BSE Education
Third Grade Teacher
Polio, have limp;
146891115
Dardanelle, AR 72834
One leg shorter than other
1 year
501-229-4165
RICHARDS, Warren
210 Greenhaven Road
BA Business Education
Teacher, Jr. High Math.
Left arm above the elbow
2 9 15
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
31 years
712-323-9105
RICHARDSON, E. Gordon
2402 Redbud Ct.
PhD Educ. Admin.
Head, Div. of Education
Paralysis of It. leg
3 5 13
Kirksville, MO 63501
MS Educ. Admin.
University
Wear braces
BS Voc. Agr. & Science
35 years
816-665-5121
RICKELS, Milton
209 Rue Chavaniac
PhD English
Professor of English
Ilse crutches (polio)
3 10 13 15
Lafayette, LA 70508
MA English
1 year
BA English/Economics
318-984-8838
RICKER, Kenneth S.
Dept. of Sci. Ed.
Edn Science Education
Asso. Prof. of Sci. Ed.
Legally blind, retinitis
1 2 3 6 10
Aderhold, U. of Ga.
MS Education
pigmentosa
Athens, GA 30602
BA History
'gradual"
404-542-1763
RILEY, George M.
1890 Cloverlawn Drive
MEd Guidance & Counseling
School Counselor
Paraplegic,
123456789
Orlando, FL 32806
BA Lng. Arts, Sec. Ed.
Greenhouse Alternative
confined to wheelchair
10 11 12 13
BA English Literature
School Program
16 years
305-896-9718
RINALDI, Anna M.
687 Martin Road
MA Adm./Supervision
Coord., Interpreter Traing.
Hearing impaired
3 6 7 9 10 11 14
Stone Mountain, GA 30083
MA Deaf Education
Program for the Deaf
16 years
BA World History
404-469-2328 (TTY)
RIOS, Vincent
Suite 409
MA Interdisc. Social S.
Civil Rights Tech. Asst.
Triple amputee
234678910
50 United Nations Plaza
BA Psychology
Specialist
23 years
11 12 13 15
San Francisco, CA 94102
AA Behavioral Science
415-556-3923
415-556-3923 (TTY)
101
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
RIVELLI, Patrick A.
6 Pinewall Place, Apt. TC
MA Sociology
Community College Faculty
Polio (wheelchair confined)
3 4 7 9 11 12 13
Baltimore, MD 21236
BS Sociology
Member
1 year
15
AA Sociology
Rehabilitation Counselor
301-882-5532
RIVERA, Arnaldo
P.O. Box 551
BA Social Studies
Bilingual Teacher
Back injury;lt. arm; rt. leg
2 4
Deltona, FL 32725
37 years
RIVERA, Luis F. C.
Bo. San Antonia
BA Physical Education
Teacher of Physical Educ.
Emotional
1269
Buzon A-595-C
16 years
Quebradillas, PR 00742
RIZZI, Helen
1743 Drummond St.
MS Vocational Education
Teacher's Aide
Deaf
3
Eau Claire, WI 54701
BA Social Studies
Evening School Instructor
30 years
715-834-2797 (TTY)
ROBBINS, Curtis
8805 Barnsley Ct.
PhD Educ. Tech. (pending)
EE0/Handi capped Program
Deafness with ability to
3 4 5 6 7 9 10
Laurel, MD 20811
MA Educational Technology
Manager; Health Services
speak, lipread and sign
11 12 15
MA Deafness Rehabilitation
Admin., DHHS
Birth
301-953-7352 (TTY)
BA Philosophy/History
ROBERTS, Thomas G.
Spec. Ed. Dept.
PhD Spec. Educ., Ment. Ret.
Asso, Prof., Spec. Ed.
Polio
1 2 10 11 15
Ariz. St. Univ.
MEd Guidance & Counseling
Ambulatory with cane
Tempe, AZ 85281
BA English
21 years
602-965-4756
ROBERTSON, Jack
333 Bayside Wk., Apt. 2
BS Education
Special Education Teacher,
Paraplegic
San Diego, CA 92109
BS History, Govt.
S.H. Emotionally Disturbed
19 years
714-488-4849
ROBISON, Pamela
Route 1, Box 11
MA Music (Composition)
Teacher
Multiple sclerosis
6 7 10 13
Winston, MO 64689
BS English
H.S. English, Part-Time
29 years
301-749-4571
ROBLES, Jose A. B.
Buzon 115 Carr. 135
BA Elementary Education
Teacher, Elementary Sch.
Tired when standing
4 6 11
Km. 76 Bo. Yahuccas
Segunda Unidad Yahuecas
Cannot raise arms
Adjuntas, PR 00601
Work at 35% capacity
4 years
809-829-6635
ROCKWELL, Dale L.
3899 Clover Street
MA Science
Chemistry Instructor,
Deaf
23791415
Henrietta, NY 14476
BS Deaf Education
Dept. of Applied Science
4 years
BS Chemistry
and Allied Health Profess.
716-359-2935
AB Biology
716-359-2935 (TTY)
102
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
ROCKWELL, Rosalie V.
3899 Clover Street
BS Deaf Education
Resource Teacher,
Severely hearing impaired
23456789
Henrietta, NY 14467
for child. w/hearg. lang.
Can't see to drive after
10 11 12 14
and/or other mult. hndcps.
dark
716-359-2935
716-359-2935 (TTY)
RODNEY, Joel M.
Widener College
PhD History
Dean, Widener College
Paraplegia
347891011
Chester, PA 19013
BA History
29 years
15
215-876-5551
RODRIGUEZ, Felicita M.
Box 308
BA Biology
Science Teacher
Infant. paral. in lt. leg
2
Penuelas, PR 00724
Middle School
3 years
RODRIGUEZ, Jose M.
Georgettis Street, Box 455
BA English as a Sec. Lang.
English Teacher
Acute Osteomyelitis
4
Narajito, PR 00719
18 years
RODRIGUEZ, Ramon F.
Gallaudet College
PhD Inst. Technology
Asst. Prof. of Ed.
Hearing impaired
135678910
7th & FI., NE
MS Admin. & Supervision
5 years
11 14 15
Washington, D.C. 20002
MA Curriculum & Instruct.
BA Lang. & Literature
202-651-5400
ROGERS, Brian G.
Box 308
BS Voc. Reh./Indus. Mgmt.
Teacher
Cerebral palsy
347 8 10 11 15
Frederic, WI 54837
Birth
715-327-8158
ROGERS, Christine
11 Thompson Rd.
MS Elementary Education
Teacher, First Grade
Multiple sclerosis
1
Stoors, CT 06268
BA English
(retired)
Confined to wheelchair
Unable to use legs.
203-429-6676
45 years
ROSARIO, Juan B. R.
Eucalipto 2C-32
BA Fine Arts
Art Teacher, High School
Right wrist lost
4 10
Lomas Verdes
11 years
Bayamon, PR 00619
809-787-4483
ROSBOROUGH, Pearl M.
P. 0. Box #186
EdM Ind. Rsrh., Remed. Rdg.
Rosborough Reading & Lang.
Multiply disabled
12 3467810
Belmont, MA 02178
BSE Elem. Educ., Reading
Research Clinic,
26 years
11 12
self-employed
617-484-0340
ROSE, Wesley B.
Apt. M-104
Student & Volunteer Student
Paraplegic
2 3 4 8 10 12 13
3500 Sutherland Ave.
Assist. Coach, U. of Tenn.
16 years
Knoxville, TN 37919
615-584-0682
103
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
ROSEN, Roslyn
Gallaudet College.
EdD Educ. Admin.
Dir., Special Schools of
Deafness
12 3 6 7 8 10 11
7th and F1. Ave., NE
MA Educ: of the Deaf
the Future Project
Birth
12 13 14
Washington, D.C. 20002
BA Art Education
202-651-5046
202-651-5046 (TTY)
ROSSITER, C. Lawrence
707 Dixmyth, Apt. 211E
MA Theology
Faculty - Spinal Cord
Quadriplegic
49
Cincinnati, OH 45220
BA Sociology
Injury Coordinator
16 years
513-221-7805
ROTH, William
135 Western Ave.
PhD Pol. Science
Asso. Professor
Neurological
3471015
Richardson Hall, SUNY A
BA Math./Pol. Economics
12 years
Albany, NY 12222
518-455-6151
ROUTMAN, Terry
809 Sixth Ave.
BSE El. Ed. (pending)
Student
Four fingers missing,
1568
Cleveland, MS 38723
left hand
Birth
601-843-4128
ROWLEY, Nancy C.
1496 Washington St.
MEd Education
President/Founder of
Deafness
1 5 6 9 11 14
Peekskill, NY 10566
BA Economics
Westchester Comm. Servs.
4 years
for the Hearg. Impd.
914-737-5117 (TTY)
RUBENFELD, Phyllis
Hunter College
MSW Social Work
Lecturer/Counselor
Polio
123467810
695 Park Ave.
BA Sociology
7 years
11 15
New York, NY 10021
212-570-5840
RUSHTON, Priscilla S.
Dept. of Biol.
PhD Biology
Assoc. Prof. of Biology
Multiple sclerosis
36710
Memphis St. Univ.
MS Biology
Memphis St. Univ.
use wheelchair
Memphis, TN 38152
BA Biology
34 years
901-454-2591
RUSSELL, Fred S.
R.R. #1
MS Agricultural Educ.
Instructor,
Cervical traumatic arthrit.
23489
Canton, IL 61420
BS Agriculture
High School Vocat. Agricul.
Multiple sclerosis
Difficulty in walking
309-647-9089
50 years
RUSSELL, Richard R.
10950 Jefferson Hwy. #B-6
BA Psychology
Teacher of Emot. Disturbed
Paraplegic
4 8 11 13
River Ridge, LA 70123
Special Education
23 years
504-738-5373
104
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
RUTKOWSKI, Jeanne M.
2551 Castleton Ave.
BA Social Sciences
6th Grade, Social Studies
Amputation, left leg above
6 8 11 13
Toledo, OH 43613
knee
46 years
419-475-2982
SALKOVITZ, Harvey
306 Summerfield Ct.
BA History
Special Ed. Prog., H.S.
Paralysis of left arm
2 11
Joppa, MD 21085
Birth
301-679-8640
FALLEE, Stephen E.
1041 Valley St.
EdS Higher Education
Biology Instructor
C5-C6 vertebral injury
3 8 9 12 13
Statesville, NC 28677
MNS Zoology
Mitchell College
Use wheelchair
BS Zoology
Limited finger movement
704-872-8673
19 years
SAMUDIO, Molly
2633 Leland St.
BA Sociology, Behav. Sci.
Substitute Teacher
Limp
249
San Pedro, CA 90731
AA Sociology
Birth
213-833-3634
SANDERS, Clifford
32-10Y Country Side Apts.
BS Psychology
Special Educat. Consul.
Polio - left leg
159
Blackwood, NJ 08012
AA Psychology
6 years
609-228-4435
SANDERS, Grady M.
P.O. Box 716, UWF
BA Psychology
Graduate School
Quadriplegic, spinal injury
48
Pensacola, FL 32504
AA Business Admin.
C6-7
16 years
904-476-9500
SANDERS, Judith
4227 Frederick Ave.
BA Speech Education
Substitute Teacher,
Totally blind
15
Baltimore, MD 21229
Secondary
Birth
301-646-3113
SANDERSON, Frederick
1415 Tenth Ave.
MEd Guidance
Counselor,
Blindness
234678911
Green Bay, WI 54304
MA Latin
Handicap Resource Person
Birth
15
BA Latin
414-432-8450
SANDNESS, Ronald
West Cent. Serv. Unit
BA Special Education
Project Awareness' Director
Cerebral palsy
1 2 3 10 11
120 S. Vien
Birth
Fergus Falls, MN
218-739-3274
SANTANA, Jose R.
P.O. Box 22484
EdD Special Education
Assoc. Prof.,
Blind
1 2 3 67 8 9 10
U.P.R. Station
MA Special Education
College of Education
21 years
11 12 15
San Juan, PR 00665
BS Secondary Ed., English
University of Puerto Rico
809-765-5519
105
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SANTIAGO, Rawl A. B.
JR.1 Buzon 3A
BS Education, Social Sci.
Master of Public Instruc.
Deformed left leg
12 4 6 10 11 13
Bo. Manzanilla
Left foot smaller than rt.
15
Juana Diaz, PR 00665
2 years
SANTOS, Luz N.
Dr. Quevedo Baez
BA Elementary Education
Teacher
Congenital heart disease
6 15
BT-26 Levittown
with aortic pulmonic septum
Toa Baja, PR 00759
Birth
809-795-2474
SARLES, Harvey
Dept. of Anthro.
PhD Anthropology
Prof. of Anthropology
Artificial left eye
9 15
U. of Minnesota
MA Anthrop. & Linguistics
5 years
Minneapolis, MN 55455
BA General Science
612-373-3502
SAUNDERS, Patricia C.
R.R. #1, Box 308
EdS Reading
Reading Instructor
Cerebral palsy, rt. side
Swedesboro, NJ 08085
MA Reading
Hearing impairment
BA General Elementary
Speech impairment
609-467-0493
Birth
SAWISCH, Leonard P:
4904 Christiansen
PhD Developmental Psych.
Coord., Consumer Develpmt. /
Dwarfism
4 6 7 10 12 15
Lansing, MI 48910
MA Developmental Psych.
Indep. Living; Mich. Dept.
Fused Spine
BS Psychology
of Ed., Bureau of Rehab.
Monocular vision
517-393-3116
Birth
SAYLES, Rasheeda A.
922 Garfield Avenue
MEd Elementary Education
Kindergarten Teacher
Multiple sclerosis
1 2 4 5:8 9 12
Pittsburgh, PA 15221
BS Sec. Ed:-Home Econ.
23 years
13 15
412-271-0774
SCALES, William R.
Counseling Ctr.
EdD Counseling & Guidance
Asst. Dir. of Counseling
Paraplegic
3 4 5 6 7 8 9.10
University of Maryland
MS Counseling & Guidance
Coord., Disabled Student
18 years
11 13
College Park, MD 20742
BS Secondary Education
Services
301-454-2931
SCARBROUGH, Paul E.
Rt. #1, Box 248-A
MA Administration/Supv.
Principal, K-12
Paraplegic
4 9 11
Oakdale, TN 37829
Oakdale School
21 years
Oakdale, Tenn.
615-369-3885
SCHABINGER, Jane S.
1011 Roselawn Ave., W.
PhD Home Economics/Anthrop
Acad. Adv. to Undergrads.
Legal Blindness
3 7 10 11
Roseville, MN 55113
MS Clothing & Textiles
Small angle-tunnel vision
BS Retail Merchandising
in one eye
612-489-6948
21 years
106
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SCHEFFELIN, Margaret A. M.
Prog. Eval -Res., CSDE
PhD Psych., Spec. Educ
Consultant, Off. of Prog:
Polio; use two crutches and
721 Capitol Mall
EdM Special Education
Evaluation & Research
long-leg brace
Sacramento, CA 95814
AB Spanish
13 years
916-322-5012
SCHMIDT, Aaron
37 Sherwood Dr.
PhD Educational Admin.
Professor of Music
Multiple sclerosis
4 5 9 10 13
Clarksville, TN 37040
MM Music
41 years
BME Music Education
615-647-3770
SCHMIDT, Lyn A.
2317 West 5th St.
MS Guidance & Counseling
Guidance Couns. & Speech
Blind
24678911
Grand Island, NE 68801
BA Speech Education
Teacher; Spaulding Public
11 years
Schools; Lincoln, NE
308-382-7172
SCHMIDT, Nancy L.
Calif. Sch. for the Deaf
MA Deaf Education
Language Arts Teacher
Deafness
1514
Gallaudet Drive
BS History
Birth
Fremont, CA 94538
AA Liberal Arts
415-797-4914 (TTY)
SCHORK, Mark F.
Coord. Hdcp. Stud. Ser.
BS Education
Coord., Handicapped Stud.
Legally blind
3467911
SUNY-Brockport
Services
Birth
Brockport, NY 14420
SUNY College at Brockport
716-395-2338
SCHRATTER, Susan A.
1116 Spruce St.
BA Liberal Studies
Summer School Teacher
Mild-cerebral palsy
134567
Berkeley, CA 94707
Grades K-2
Birth
415-524-8697
SCHROEDEL, Huberta
260 West End Avenue
MS Counseling
Teacher of the Deaf
Deafness
6 7 10 14
New York, NY 10023
BA Sociology
High School Resource Room
Birth
Program
212-595-3647 (TTY)
SCHRUPP, Harold A.
2701 Fairview Road
EdD Comm. Col. Career Coun.
Counselor/Instructor of
Long leg brace & crutches
3 4 12 15
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
MS Science Education
Psychology
to aid walking
BA Biology, Education
27 years
714-556-5783
SCHULENBERG, Lawrence J.
28 Lynnwood Dr
MA English
Consultant (K-12)
Moderate paraplegia
124678
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
BS English
Polio left leg
Brace & crutches
712-322-5172
6 years
107
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Degrees
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SCHULTZ, Stephen R.
LBJ Bldg.-3017
MS Deaf Education
Instructor, Manual/Simul-
Hearing impaired
67814
25 Andrews Mem. Dr.
BS Business Administration
taneous Communication
Birth
Rochester, NY 14623
716-475-6727 (TTY)
SCHULZ, Brent
152 S. Franklin
Student
Quadriplegia
8
Whitewater, WI 53190
29 years
414-473-6040
SCHUTZ, Ruth K.
918 W. Blvd. N.
BS Sociology
Advocate-Coordinator,
Multiple sclerosis
3 4 8
Rapid City, DS 57701
Women and Violence
Weakness on right side
39 years
605-342-6907
SCOFIELD, Harry H.
Roch. Sch.- Deaf
MEd Ed. Admin. & Ind. Arts
Vocational Guid. Counselor
Deafness
6 11
1545 St. Paul St.
BS Education of the Deaf
4 years
Rochester, NY 14621
716-544-1240
716-544-1240 (TTY)
SEAGO, Howard
2702 54th Avenue, N.E.
BA Psychology
Proj. Dir./Free Lance Instr.
Deafness
12 3 6 10 11 14
Tacoma, WA 98422
Creative Uses of American
Birth
15
Sign Language
SEILER, Peter J.
NTID-RIT
EdD Educational Admin.
Chairperson,
Deaf
6 7 10 11
One Lomb Memorial Dr.
MA Education of the Deaf
General Educ. Support Team
1 year
Rochester, NY 14623
BA English
716-716-6463
716-716-6463 (TTY)
SEITZ, Terri L.
205 E. Joppa Rd., #608
MS Gen. Ed., Lrng. Disab.
Teacher
Paraplegic
1 4 11 12
Towson, MD 21204
BS Elementary Education
25 years
301-321-6519
SELBY, James W.
Univ. of N. Carolina
PhD Psychology
Asso. Prof., Psychology
Blind
7 8 10 11 12 15
at Charlotte
MA Psychology
Clinical Psychologist
10 years
Charlotte, NC 28223
BS Psychology
704-597-2116
SELLERS, Donna L.
503 Duchesne Avenue
BA Speech
Speech Pathologist
Cerebral palsy
O'Fallon, MO 63366
AA Liberal Arts
Wentzville Elementary Sch.
Require use of crutches
Wentzville, MO
314-272-6795
(sometimes a brace)
Birth
108
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SELLIN, Donald F.
3506 Sangron H., Spec. Ed.
EdD Mental Retardation
Prof., Dept. of Spec. Ed.
Legally blind
13467910
W. Michigan Univ.
MEd Orthop. Impaired
West. Mich. Univ.
15 years
11
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
BS Ed.: Engl., Remed. Rdg.
616-342-8878
SELLMEYER, William
834 Gannon Ave.
BS Educ. of the Hrg. Impd.
Teacher of the Hearing
Moderate-severe hrg. loss
14611
Madison, WI 53714
Impaired, 4th & 5th Grds.
Hunter's syndrome
Birth
608-244-0213
SENN, Kathleen F. S.
610 Westford
MS Curriculum & Instruct.
Resource Teacher, LD
Legally blind
1 4 11 15
Houston, TX 77022
BS Elementary Education
Orange Grove Elementary
Birth
713-694-6024
SERGEANT, William R.
1400 West Washington
MS Rehabilitation, Deaf
Comm. Disorders Consultant
Deaf
3 11
Phoenix, AZ 85007
BA English
State Coordinator
2 years
Voc. Rehab. Servs. to Deaf
602-255-3332 (TTY)
SHANKS, Susan J.
5330 #101 N. Colonial
PhD Speech Pathology
Professor,
Post-polio quadriplegic,
479
Fresno, CA 93704
MA Speech & Hearing
Dept. of Commun. Disords.
in.wheelchair
BA Elementary Education
CSUF
19 years
209-439-9450
SHARP, G. Lawrence
2040 Turrentine Drive
PhD Counseling/Ed. Psych.
Asst. Coord., Develmtl. Ed./
Traumatic quadriplegia
34781011
Las Cruces, NM 88001
MA Counseling/Ed. Psych.
Vocational Ed.; NMSU.
18 years
BA Psychology/Soc.
505-526-6435
SHARPLESS, Nansie S.
Einstein Col of Med.
PhD Biochemistry/Chemistry
Asst. Prof., Psychiatry
Deaf with balance difficul-
10
1300 Morris Park
MS Medical Tech.
and Neurology
ties
Bronx, NY 10461
BA Zoology
14 years
212-430-3043
212-892-3537 (TTY)
SHAWYER, Ann E.
704 Knollwood Lane
BA Elementary Education
Teacher, H.S. Deaf Class
Profoundly deaf
2 5 6 7 8 10 11
San Dimas, CA 91773
2 years
14
714-592-2779
SHEA, Maureen F.
575 Pleasant St.
MEd Guid. & Psych. Servs.
School Psychologist, K-12
Stutter
458101011
Holyoke, MA 01040
BA Psychology
9 years
Special Education
413-532-2528
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SHEPARD, James C.
R.R. #2, Box 55
MSE Coun. & Guid./Sch. Adm.
Assoc. Prof., Psych. Dept.
Post-polio, legs afflicted,
4 7 11
Reading, KS 66868
no aids, 50% functional
20 years
316-699-3341
SHEPHERD, Donald H.
St. Ambrose College
PhD Social Psych.
Asst. Prof. of Psychology
Legally blind
Davenport, IA 52803
MA Experimental Psych.
Birth
BA Psychology
319-383-8757
SHERMAN, Gary M.
Croawell Ct. #18
MEd Ed. Psych. (Spec. Ed.)
Administrator,
Post-polio, both legs &
1 2 6 10 11 15
7500 South St.
BS Health/Phys. Education
Special Ed. Branch
rt. arm; wear army toe-
Lincoln, NE 68506
Nebraska Dept. of Ed.
lifts for both ankles
12 years
402-488-8775
SICKLES, Edward III
22 Township Line Rd.
MEd Sp. Ed./LD/Psy. of Rdg.
Teacher, Special Ed.,
Dyslexia
12345679
Philadelphia, PA 19117
BS E1. Ed./Sp. Ed., MR/ED
Emotionally Disturbed
Hyperactivity
10 11 12 15
Birth
215-663-1129
SIECK, Lilith A.
1407 36th St.
MEd Specific Learng. Disab.
Classroom Teacher
Post-polio paraplegic
1 6 11
Orlando, FL 32805
BAE Elem. Ed., Speech Corr.
of Physically Handicapped
(some arm involvement)
AA General
Use wheelchair full-time
305-423-0280
13 years
SIEN, Susan
139-24 58th Ave.
MSW Psychiatric Soc. Work
Teacher/Therapist of therap.
Deaf
4 7 10 11
Flushing, NY 11355
MA Deaf & Hearing Impd.
clsrm., Lexington Sch. for
Birth
BFA Graphic Arts
the Deaf
212-886-6694
SILVER, Wayne
MDCC, N. Campus, Rm. 1328
PhD Communication
Associate Dean
Severe hearing impairment
3 10 15
11380 NW 27 Ave.
MEd Col. Stud. Pers./Speech
Birth
Miami, FL 33167
BA Communication
305-685-4288
SILVERS, Anita
15 Otsego Avenue
PhD Philosophy
Prof. of Philos., San Fran-
Post-polio, partial quadri-
3 7 8 10 11 13 15
San Francisco, CA 94112
cisco St. U.; Exec. Secy.,
plegic
Council for Philos. Studies
11 years
415-239-2846
SIMEONE, Louis S. J.
148 Luther Ave.
MA Mathematics
Prof. of Mathematics
Legally blind
7 12
Somerset, MA 02726
BS Mathematics
22 years
617-673-4849
110
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SIMPSON, Susan A.
803 West 6th
MSE Special Educ. (pending)
Kindergarten Teacher
Multiple sclerosis
1 11
Rector, AR 72461
BSE Early Childhd./El. Ed.
23 years
501-595-3148
SIMPSON, William M.
NC School for the Deaf
MA School Supv. & Admin.
Principal, Voc. Ed.
Deafness
8 11 12 13 14
Morganton, NC 28655
BA /Education
5 years
704-433-2906
704-433-2906 (TTY)
SINGLETON, Julian S.
38181 Hastings Ct.
AA Graphics Arts
Graphic Arts Instructor
Deafness
8 10.11
Fremont, CA 94536
Birth
415-792-8221
SINNING, H. Kent
600 Iowa
EdD Learning Disabilities
Teacher
Cerebral palsy, mild
1 4 5 6 13 15
Holton, KS 66436
MS Physically Handicapped
Birth
BS Social Studies
913-364-2435
SKAJA, Tim L.
P.O. Box 25
BS Ind. Arts/Special Needs
Work Evaluator
Paraplegic
4 5 8 10 15
Rockville, MN 56369
Sheltered Workshop
Confined to wheelchair
16 years
612-251-6649
SLOAT, Robert
1639 36th Ave. Ct.
PhD Special Educ. Admin.
Dir., Sch. of Spec. Ed.
Visual learning disability
6 7 10 11 12
Greeley, CO 80631
MEd Secondary Education
& Rehabilitation; Prof. of
"unknown"
BA Political Sci History
Rehabilitation
303-351-2691
SLONE, Linda I.
1618 Bayo Vista
MA Special Education
Pre-K, Multi-Handicpd.,
Post-polio
4689101315
San Pablo, CA 94806
BA Speech Path.
Lang. & Lrng. Delayed
1 year
415-237-7546
SMITH, Clyde R.
5903 N. Oak Grove P1.
EdD Educ. Psych. & Guidance
Asso. Prof. of Education
Legally blind
234671011
Peoria, IL 61615
MEd Voc. Rehab. Counseling
Birth
12
BS Sociology
309-691-5724
SMITH, Louis
2802 Louise Ave.
AA Broadcasting
Student
Visually impaired
236791115
Baltimore, MD 21214
Birth
301-254-8457
SMITH, Mary B.
2777 Wixon R.
MAT Elementary Education
Teacher, Grade 3
Polio, paralysis of lower
6 8 11
Milford, MI 48042
BA Elementary Education
Walled Lake Schools
limbs; Use which. for teach.
Walk w/braces & crutches
313-685-8197
21 years
111
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SPANBAUER, Pauline E.
2801 Kennedy Blvd., #15E
MA Deaf Education
Teacher of the Deaf
Hard of hearing
Jersey City, NJ 07306
BA Sociology
Birth
201-656-7712
201-656-7712 (TTY)
SPELLMEN, Abigail
P.O. Box 393
BA Education
Teacher, 3rd Grade
Mobility handicapped
12348915
Camarillo, CA 93010
Hereditary disease of the
nervous system
805-482-6289
13 years
SPENCER, Dana
Rt. 1, Box 393
PhD Food Business
Asst. Prof.
25 years
Sugar Grove, NC 28679
MS Instit. Managemt.
BS Food Administration
704-297-3464
SPIECKER, Anthony E.
NTID
MET Electrical Eng. Tech.
Instructor
Hard of hearing
37
One Lomb Memorial Dr.
BET Electrical Eng. Tech.
Birth
Rochester, NY 14623
716-475-6387 (TTY)
SPIECKER, Jane M.
RIT-NTID.
MA Counseling the Deaf
Counselor for the deaf
Deafness
4 10 11 14
One Lomb Memorial Dr.
BA Psychology
4 years
Rochester, NY 14623
716-475-6270
716-475-6396 (TTY)
SQUIRES, Paul W. Jr.
Apt. A-25, 445 South Ashland
BA Soc. Studies, Sec. Ed.
Substitute Teacher
Polio, limited use of rt.
23456789
Lexington, KY 40502
BA Political Science
Fayette County Pub. Schs.
arm, hand and leg
10 11 15
AA Political Science
Birth
606-269-8598
STANACEY, Nikola z.
Banting Institute
PhD Chemistry
Professor
Visual limitation
49
100 College St.
33 years
Toronto, Ont-Canada MSG IL5
416-978-2577
STANLEY, Susan I.
Route 3, Box 213-B
BS Educational Psych.
Student
Visual impairment
1467911
Clintwood, VA 24228
Teacher's Aide
Birth
703-926-6111
STAR, Nonnie
10 Hazel Place
MSW Social Work
Program Coordinator
Learning disabilities
4 8 10 11
Woodmere, NY 11598
BS Education
for the Learning Disabled
35 years
Adelphi University
516-560-8060
112
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SMI-TH, Shirley D.
Hnadicpd. Servs.
MA English
Supr. of Student Assists.
Blind
4
Box 99, Wichita St. Univ.
BA Psychology, Sociology
for Handicapped Services
Birth
Wichita, KS 67208
316-689-3309
SMITHWOOD, Constance A.
39 Snow Drive
BS Elementary Education
Remedial Reading Teacher
Multiple sclerosis
7 9 13
Littleton, MA 01460
20 years
617-486-3928
SNEED, Debra
5424 Fontana Ave.
ME Special Education
Resource Teacher, Jr. High
Freidrich's Ataxia,
23456789
Memphis, TN 38115
BSE English
loss of balance & physical
11 12 13
weakness; use wheelchair
901-365-0896
23 years
SOBEL, Edna H.
Einstein Col. of Medicine
MD Medicine
Prof. of Pediatrics
Polio, muscle weakness,
4 8 10 13 15
Bronx, NY 10461
MA Zoology
scoliosis
BA Zoology
2 years
212-430-3097
SOEBBING, Hugh W.
Quincy College
MS Music
Asst. Prof. in Music
Paral. fr. waist down
Quincy, IL 62301
BS Music
Quincy College
(polio); use wheelchair
27 years
217-222-8020
SOLIDAY, Michael D.
12th E. 2056 N., #3
BS Elementary Education
Student, Part-Time Grad.
Bilateral hearing loss
1 2 5 6 11 14
Logan, UT 84321
and Substitute Teacher
1 year
801-752-2854
SONNENSTRAHL, Deborah M
Gallaudet College
MA Art History
Dir., Fine Arts in Education
Profound deafness
7 10 11 12
7th & Fla. Ave., NE
BA Art History
Birth
Washington, D.C. 20002
202-651-5408
202-651-5408 (TTY)
SOUTHWOOD, Bobby J.
512 Highland Park Dr.
MEd Administration
Elementary Teacher
Glaucoma surg. (both eyes)
9 11 12 15
Irving, TX 75061
BS Elementary Education
Cataract surg. (both eyes)
32 years
214-253-0948
SOWER, Terry A.
P.O. Box 91
Rural Route Carrier for
Hearing impaired (55%)
1235679
Bayfield, CO 81122
Post Office
Speech, due to hrg. disab.
Birth
303-884-9413
113
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
STAUBER, Richard T.
Route 3, Box 207
EdD Educational Admin.
Coord. of Federal Projects
Deaf, rt. ear (100%)
3 15
Pardeeville, WI 53954
MS Guidance
Facial paralysis, rt. side
BS Industrial Arts
Part. rt. should. paralysis
608-429-3395
35 years
STEFANKO, Robert
835 Outer Drive
PhD Mng. Eng.
Assoc. Dean for Cont. Ed.
Paraplegia
3 4 11
State College, PA 16801
MS Mng. Eng.
Kidney failure-on dialysis
BS Mng. Eng.
25 years
814-466-6890
BS Naval Science
STEPHENS, Otis H.
Dept. of Pol. Sci.
PhD Constitutional Law
Prof. of Polit. Science
Total blindness
3 5 8 10 11
McClung Tower, U. of Tenn.
MA Political Science
Univ. of Tenn. at Knoxville
Birth
Knoxville, TN 37916
AB Political Science
615-974-6795
STEVENS, Lee A.
82 Bennington Dr.
BS Deaf Education
Teacher for the Deaf
Severe hearing loss
24910
East Windsor, NJ 08520
Middle School Class
Birth
609-448-9328 (TTY)
STIDHAM, Sharon R.
2233 Helen Ave.
MEd History
Reading Specialist,
Multiple sclerosis
1 2 6 10 11 12
Brentwood, MO 63144
BA History
Grades 8 and 9
Birth
13 15
314-968-8050
STOCKTON, Barbara
18 South St.
BS Education
Census - Quality Control
Neck disability, wear brace
123591011
Newport, ME 04953
AS Exploratory Journalism
Chaplain Assistant
24 years
15
207-368-4715
STORTZ, Helen T.
1844 E. Gary St.
MA Special Education
Soc. Studies Dept. H.S.
Vocal process ulcers
67 8 10 11 12
Mesa, AZ 85203
BA Elementary Education
51 years
15
602-964-6078
STOUDENMIRE, Charles B.
Rt. 2, Box 32
EDS School Administration
Principal,
Legally blind
12357911
Chester, SC 29706
MA School Administration
Chester High School
28 years
15
BS Physical Ed. & Health
803-385-6665
AA Liberal Arts
STRATHMANN, Richard R.
Friday Harbor Laboratories
PhD Zoology
Asst. Prof., Zoology
Amputee
3 4 9 10 11 15
Friday Harbor, WA 98250
MS Oceanography
Resident Assoc. Dir.,
18 years
BA Zoology-Chemistry
Friday Harbor Labs
206-378-2166
STRICKLAND, Henry S. Jr.
301 Umstead Dorm.
Student
Hearing impairment, sensor-
1249
E. Carolina University
ineural; no hearing left
Greenville, NC 27834
ear, 85% loss rt. ear
7 years
919-752-8930
114
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
STRODTBECK, Mary
124 Revere Dr.
BS Spec. Ed., Speech/Hrg.
Student
Scoliosis (curvature of
Hamilton, OH 45013
the spine)
14 years
513-895-4740
STRONG, Virginia K.
331 Russell St.
MA Science Education
Teacher, H.S. Earth Science
Multiple sclerosis
2691013
Chittenango, NY 13037
AB Geology, Science Ed.
Loss of vision
50 years
315-687-7859
STRUEMPH, Harold V.
831-D E. High St.
Student
Athetosis
123456789
Jefferson City, MO 65101
Nerve deafness (mild)
10 11
Birth
314-636-6090
STURGIS, Thelma E. F.
Rte. 10, Box 179
AA General College Curric.
Indepen. Piano Instructor
Left hemiplegia
4 9 10 11 12 13
Rock Hill, SC 29730
Left bilateral vision gone
803-324-0080
STUTLER, Douglas L.
1845 13th Avenue
PhD Stud. Pers. Srvs. Coun.
Prof. of Psychology,
Polio - drop right foot
4 15
Greeley, CO 80631
MA Psych., Couns. & Guid.
Counseling and Guidance
5 years
BA Business
303-351-2253
SUTTON, Kathy J.
200 Beall St. #144
Student
Legally blind
2 45 679 11 12
Nacogdoches, TX 75961
Birth
713-560-4526
SWADE, Judy G.
46 Lincoln Way
MA Reading
Teacher, Grades 3 & 4
System. Lupus Erythematosis
8 10 11
Windsor, CT 06095
BA Speech
Joint pain, cannot walk
very far
203-688-4351
23 years
SWAIM, Anna L.
1430 Hartnell Ct.
MA Special Education
Teacher, Jr. High Math and
Deafness
2
Concord, CA 94521
BS Math-Science
Language Arts
Birth
415-689-0963
415-825-3718 (TTY)
SWAIM, W. Dean
1430 Hartnell Ct.
MA Admin. & Superv.
Teacher, High Sch. Math
Deafness
2 10 11
Concord, CA 94521
BS Science & Math.
Chrm., High Sch. Math Dept.
1 year
High School Principal
415-825-3718 (TTY)
SWANSON, Anne B.
Edgewood College
PhD Biochemistry
Asst. Prof., Chemistry
Osteogenesis imperfecta
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
855 Woodrow St.
BS Chemistry
Short stature
10 11 12 13 15
Madison, WI 53711
Birth
608-257-4861
115
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Degrees,
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
SWERDLOFF, Mark
SUNY, Dent. Med.
DDS Dentistry
Asso. Prof., Oral &
Amputation, bilateral
3 4 5 7 10 11 13
Oral & Max.-Fac. Surg.
BA Biology
Maxillo-Facial Surgery
above knees
Stonybrook, NY 11794
23 years
516-246-2912
SWETT, Walter W.
34 East Mountain St.
MEd Rehabilitation Admin.
Director, Alcohol Ed. Prog.
Born without hands
7 10 11 15
Worcester, MA 01606
AB Rehabilitation Counsel.
Birth
617-853-0171
TABOR, Robert
Dept. of Acct.
CPA Accounting
Asso. Prof. of Accounting
Polio
10 11 13
1200 Commercial
MBA Accounting
Confined to wheelchair
Emporia, KS 66801
BS Accounting
21 years
316-343-1200
TADE, William H.
Col. of Dentistry
PhD Physiology
Prof. of Oral Pathol
Polio
89
Univ. of Iowa
BS Oral Pathology
and Diagnosis
Loss of use of both arms
Iowa City, IA 52242
DDS Dentistry
Extens. paral.; trunk, abdo.
BA Zoology
31 years
319-353-7370
TARRICONE, Linda J.
43-35 166th Street
MA Ed. Mul.-Hc. Hrg. Imp.
Teacher, Multi-Hdcpd. Hear.
Hearing impaired
4 9 11 14
Flushing, NY 11358
BA Aud./Sp. Path., E1. Ed.
Imp., Lexington Sch. for
Wear two hearing aids
AA Liberal Arts
the Deaf, Jackson Hts., NY
Vis. Imp., correct lenses
212-358-1705
Birth
TATUM, Readus R.
3404 Church St.
MAT Phys. Ed./Educ.
Head Football Coach,
Paralyzed from waist down
3 10 11 13
W. Mphs., AR 72301
BA Phys. Educ.
Social Studies Teacher; H.S.
(Polio), use braces and
AA Phys. Educ.
crutches
501-735-7351
15 years
TAUB, Larry S.
NY Sch. for the Deaf
MA Deaf Education
Teacher of the Deaf
Deaf
2 3 4 9 14 15
555 Knollwood Road
BA History
Sec. Level Social Studies
Birth
Whi Plains, NY 10603
212-531-0838 (TTY)
TAYLOR, Carl I.
85 Church St.
MEd Reading
Tutoring Coordinator
Multiple sclerosis
3 6 7 10 11 12
New Milford, PA 18834
BA English
Double vision
34 years
717-465-3969
TAYLOR, Nancy E.
School of Education
PhD Elem. Ed./Reading
Asst. Prof.,
Severe hearing loss
1 3 6 10 15
Catholic University
MEd Special Ed./LD
Catholic University
LD like characteristics, in
Washington, D.C. 20064
BA . Political Science
rote mem. & word finding
6 years
202-635-5800
116
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
TAYLOR, Paul L.
R.I.T., Bldg. 9, Rm. 1228
MS operations Research
Chm., Engin. & Computer Sci.
Hearing impaired
3 7 10 11
Rochester, NY 14623
BS Chemical Engineering
Support Team
Birth
716-475-2209
716-475-2056 (TTY)
TEN-ZYTHOFF, Gerrit J.
Dept. of Relig. Studies
PhD Church History
Head, Dept. of Religious
Use cane to walk
10 15
S.W. Mo. St. Univ.
MDv Theology
Studies
Unable to sit/stand/walk
Springfield, MO 65802
MA Church History
for extended period
STM Church History
47 years
417-836-5514
TEUBER, Hartmut
100 Bradford Rd.
MA Education of the Deaf
Research Assistant
Deafness
1.2.3.6.7.11
Watertown, MA 02172
BA Mathematics
2 years
12 14 15
617-926-4329 (TTY)
THELEN, Janet E.
922 Meadowview
MA Spec. Ed.-M.R.
Teacher/Consultant, Sp. Ed.
No fingers on left hand
Lansing, MI 48917
BA Spec. Ed.-M.R., German
Birth
517-321-4630
THIBEAULT, Raymond J.
1083 Ferdinand
MA Political Science
French Teacher
Tourette syndrome
2 6 15
Detroit, MI 48209
BA Political Science
(Neurological disorder)
6 years
313-554-9498
THIEL, Dan
R.R. #1, Box 150
MS Guidance
Teacher, Sec. Sch. Math.
Paraplegic (total)
29
Edon, OH 43518
BS Social Studies, Math
20 years
419-272-2393
THIELEN, Mary P.
S.D. Even. Coll.
MA Special Education
Instruc./Enabler for Disab.
Post-polio functional
34671113
7250 Mesa College Dr.
BA Speech Pathology
Stud. Servs., San Diego
quadriplegic; arthritis
San Diego, CA 92111
Mesa & San Diego City Cols.
16 years
714-528-8499
THOMAS, Beatrice
2204 San Jose Ave.
BS Elem./Early Child. Ed.
Teacher for Deaf/Blind and
Blind 20/200
1
El Paso, TX
Severely. Profoundly Hdcpd.
Birth
E1 Paso Indep. Sch. Dist.
THOMAS, Carol C.
229 Taylor Education Bldg.
EdD Learning/Behav. Disord.
Research Asst.,
Bilateral sensorineural
158915
Univ. of Ky.
MEd Educable Ment. Hdcpd.
Dean's Grant Project
hearing loss
Lexington, KY 40506
BA Lrng. Disabs., E1. Ed.
Univ. of Kentucky
6 years
606-258-2904
117
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
THOMPKINS, John H. Jr.
1214 Engle St.
Asst. Prof. of Ed. & Psych.
33 years
12345679
Chester, PA 19013
10 11 15
904-599-3626
215-284-1890 (TTY)
THOMPSON, David
200 W. Baltimore St.
BS Pers. & Labor Relat.
Section 504 Coordinator
Spina bifida
10 11 12 13
Baltimore, MD 21201
AA General
Birth
301-659-2232
THOMPSON, M. Sue
118 Ohio Street
MS Classroom Teaching
Teacher,
Quadriplegic (polio)
13468
St. Mary's, OH 45885
BS Elementary Education
Seventh Grade English
Use motorized wheelchair
10 years
419-394-3095
THOMPSON, Ruby L.
672 Beckwith St., SW
PhD Cur.-Inst./Sec. Ed./Rdg.
Chairperson, Dept. of
Amputee, bk./right leg
9 11 15
Atlanta, GA 30314
MA. English
Curriculum and Instruction
13 years
BA English
404-523-3083
THOMPSON, Wayne
214 Lyons Ave.
PhD Ed. Psych. & Statistics
Developmental Disabilities
Cerebral palsy
34578910
Colonia Heights, VA 23834
MS Counseling Psychology
Resource Trainer
Birth
11 12 13
BA Psychology
804-526-5321
THOMSEN, Greg
1212 W. Wisconsin Ave.
EdD Educ. Admin.
Dir., Handicpd. Servs.;
Quadriplegia
23478910
Milwaukee, WI 53233
MA Counseling
Marquette Univ.
Use wheelchair
11 13 15
MA Philosophy
19 years
414-224-1645
BA Psych., Philosophy
TIGGES, Sandra A.
2206 West 1st Street
PhD English
Instructor of English
Blind
78
Davenport, IA 52802
MA English
16 years
BA English
319-324-6482
TITTERINGTON, Robin
Floyd Jr. College, Box 1864
MA Deafness Rehabilitation
Counselor, Hrg. Impd. Couns.
Spina bifida (congenital)
3 6 7 10 13 14
Rome, GA 30161
BA Psychology
Program; Floyd Jr. College
Hearing impaired (age 19)
404-295-6307
404-295-6307 (TTY)
TOCADO, Francisco R.
Box 412
BA Elementary Education
Teacher of Mathematics
Deafness
1 2 10
Camuy, PR 00627
Elementary School
Rhinitis allergy; Asthma;
High blood pressure
809-898-2811
34 years
TOTARO, Joseph V.
4889 Shorewood Dr.
PhD Hgr. Ed.; His./Phl.-Ed.
Professor,
Acous. nerve-severed, (rt.)
12-3456789
Dunkirk, NY, 14048
AB For. Lang.; Appl. Econ.
Secondary & Foundations
Balance deficit
10 11 12 13 15
of Ed.
Intraocular lenses implantd.
716-336-3484
56 years
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
TRAMONTANA, Marie
10 Sunset Avenue
MA Counseling
Counselor,
Paral. fr. hips down, polio
2348913
Old Saybrook, CT 06475
BA Pol. Sci., French, Ed.
The Morgan School
Scoliosis/lordosis of back
Clinton, Ct.
Wrist jt. friction & inflam.
203-388-9673
11 years
TREMAINE, Harry
Golden West College
MAT Deaf
Educational Specialist,
Deafness
3 14
15363 Goldenwest, #B-4
BS Deaf Education
Golden West College,
5 years
Huntington Beach, CA - 02647
Huntington Beach, Calif.
714-892-7854 (TTY)
TRIGUEIRO, Ken
5545 Morro Way, C-3
MS Phys. Educ.
Teacher, Deaf & Hard-of-Hrg.
Deafness
23467910
La Mesa, CA 92041
BS Phys. Educ.
Teacher, Sign Lang.
12 years
AA Agriculture
714-469-8137
TRIPPE, Matthew
2222 Pine Grove Court
PhD Clin. Psychology
Prof. of Ed. Psych
Paraplegic, multiple scler.
1. 4 6 7 10 11 15
Ann Arbor, MI 48103
MS Education
46 years
AB Liberal Arts
313-995-0013
TUFTS, Mary E.
Box 236
BA Elementary Education
Teacher, Third Grade
Multiple sclerosis-
10 11
Ocean Park, WA 98540
Limited physical activities
29 years
206-665-4577
TUTTLE, Dean
Dept. Spec. Ed., U.N.C.
PhD Ed. Psych.: Spec. Ed.
Prof. of Visually Hdcpd.
Blindness
12356710
Greeley, CO 80639
MA Spec. Ed., Vis. Hdcpd.
22 years
11 15
MA Ed. Administration
303-351-2742
BS, Mathematics
TYLER, Charlotte H.
P.O. Box 201
MEd Education
Teacher
Limp in both legs (polio)
Wagener, SC 29164
BA Social Studies
23 years
803-564-5201
UREVIG, Kenneth D.
Lynd Independent Sch. Dist.
MEd Educ. Admin., Economics
Supt. of Schools
Arterio-thrombosis of rt.
6 11 12
#415
BS Business Administration
Lynd, MN
carotid artery, Stroke; Un-
Lynd, MN 56157
able to use lt. arm; Limp
28 years
507-865-4456
VALE, Gary M.
2843 Emily Lane
MA Special Education
Supervising Teacher,
Severe hearing loss
2 14 15
Simi Valley, CA 93063
BA Chemistry
Program for the Hearg. Imp.
Birth
805-527-3565
805-527-3565 (TTY)
119
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
VAN DRUTT, John
6702 53rd St. W.
EdD Adult Ed./Math/Hgr. Ed.
Teaching (Comm. Col.)
Part. blindness & deafness
23456789
Tacoma, WA 98467
MA Math., Science
Weakness, left side of body
10 11 15
BA Math., Ed., History
Seizures, petit mal
206-564-4804
AA Math., Science
19 years
VARELA, Judith
Box 448
BA Education
Teacher, Elementary Level
Voice disorder
1
Anasco, PR 00610
Allergies, expec. chalk
2 years
809-833-1464
VAUGHAN, Cameron H.
5801 Sanders St.
AA Business
Exec. Secy. to Hosp. Adm.
Legally blind
Pensacola, FL 32504
35 years
904-476-5721
VELEZ, Elsie V.
Buzon 231, Bo. Guama
BA English, Elem. Educ.
English Teacher,
Myopia, progressive
11 15
San German, PR 00753
Jr. High School
Astigmatism, Arthritis
22 years
VERMEIJ, Geerat
Dept. of Zoology, U. of Md.
PhD Biology
Asso. Prof.
Blind
15
College Park, MD 20742
MPh Biology
3 years
AB Biology
301-454-5410
VINCE, David E.
Route 8, Box 820
Student
Artificial legs
3 9 11
Lake Charles, LA 70605
Cannot. lift heavy objects
or run
318-478-9303
Birth
VOLK, Lawrence
Apt. C11
BS Science Education
Teacher
Dyscalculia
46891112
2112 Riverside Dr.
Dysgraphia
Richmond, VA 23225
"unknown"
804-231-4828
VORHAUER, Delia V.
3718 Pino Drive
MA Sociology
Supervisor,
Legally blind
3 6 7 8 10 11 12
Lansing, MI 48906
BA Sociology
Handicap Concerns Unit
39 years
517-373-3978
WALKER, Garrett
Rt. 10, Box 371
BA English
Teacher
Hard of Hearing
8
Morganton, NC 28655
Birth
704-437-4539
WALKER, Pamela K.
Counseling Ctr.
BA Psychology & Sociology
Coord., Handicapped Services
Post-polio; use power whlch.
34 6 7 9 10 11
Oregon St. University
Ore, St. Univ.
and/or braces & crutches
12 15
Corvallis, OR 97331
2 years
503-754-3573
120
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
WALKER, Roger J.
3732 N. 19th St.
BS Industrial Arts Ed.
Student, Cont. Ed.
Hearing Impaired
3 4 8 9 10 15
Philadelphia, PA 19140
7 years
215-227-1828
WALLACE, Lee A.
2433 Brookhill Dr.
MEd Elem. Administration
Teacher, Fifth Grade
Hearing loss, both ears
14
Camarillo, CA 93010
BA Education
Pleasant Valley Schools
40 years
Camarillo, CA
805-482-3763
WALLACE, Warren G.
1135 N.W. Charlemagne P1.
EdD Counselor Educ.
Counseling Psychologist
Multiple sclerosis
34915
Corvallis, OR 97330
MEd Counselor Educ.
29 years
BS Science Education
503-754-9186
WALLIS, Nancy L.
121 Westward Dr.
BA Speech Arts
Clerk, Post Office
Lrng. disb.-poor vis./aud.
126715
Corte Madera, CA 94925
memory; retrieval & integra-
tion probs.
415-924-9715
Birth
WALSER, James M.
400 Mt. Mercy Drive
Student, Elementary Ed.
Paraplegic T-12
15.913
Pewer Valley, KY 40056
University of Louisville
Epilepsy
20 years
502-635-6633
WALTERS, Fred H.
Dept. of Chemistry
PhD Analytical Chem.
Asst. Prof.
Hearing loss
3810
USL Box 44370
16 years
Lafayette, LA 70504
WARES, Margaret B.
108 23rd Ave., So.
MA Reading, Indus. Mechan.
Director, Learng. Resources
Orthopedic impairment
3 4 6 10 11 13
Birmingham, AL 35205
AB Speech-Drama, R-TV
Sch. of Community & Allied
Walk on crutches
15
Health; U. of Alabama
1 year
205-322-1473
WARNATH, Charles F.
Psych Dept., OR State Univ.
PhD Counseling & Guidance
Prof. Psychology
Visually Impaired
4 7 10 11 12 13
Corvallis, OR 97331
MA Counseling & Guidance
52 years
BA Psychology
503-754-2311
WARNER, Joyce
1085 Ward Street
EdS Business & Voc. Educ.
Secondary Business Ed.
Polio
8 10 11 13
Marine City, MI 48039
MEd Business Education
Voc. Ofc. Block Teacher
Walk w/braces & crutches
BA Business Education
9 years
313-765-3101
WATERS, Howard J.
381 N. Henry
MA Mass Media Communic.
Prof.: Psych., Journalism;
Moderate hearing loss,
23567911
Porterville, CA 93257
BS English, Psychology
Acad. Advisor: Fine Arts,
nerve damage
Teacher Ed.
21 years
209-781-6329
121
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
WATERS, Sandra C.
131 Hawthorne Acres
MA English
English II Teacher
Rheumatoid arthritic
23
Wellsburg, WV 26070
BA English
2 years
304-737-2131
WATSON, Emily S.
77 Cooper Street, Apt. 6C
MA Speech Pathology
Speech/Language Pathologist
Cerebral palsy
14568910
New York, NY 10034
BA Speech Pathology
Birth
11 12 13 15
212-567-2035
WAUGH, James V.
Univ. of Arkansas, AU-M407
BA Psychology
Advisor
Polio
3 4 9 10 11
Fayetteville, AR 72701
Disabled Student Program
Use wheelchair
4 years
501-575-3104
501-575-3104 (TTY)
WEINBERGER, Myron H.
1100 W. Michigan St.
MD Medicine
Prof. of Internal Medicine
Deafness
34578910
Indianapolis, IN 46223
BS Zoology
Birth
11 12
317-264-8153
WELCH, Dorothy E.
23 Pleasant Street
MA Early Childhood
First grade teacher
Spinal injury
16 7 10 12
Ashland, MA 01721
BA Elementary Education
Weakened rt. leg
Birth
617-881-4626
WELCH, George W.
12150 SW 88th Avenue
EdD Admin. of Higher Educ.
Assoc. Prof.
Quadriplegia
3 8 15
Miami, FL 33176
MA English Literature
19 years
BA English Literature
305-238-8546
WELCH, John N.
Dept. of Math.
PhD Math
Chm., Dept. of Math.
Polio, involving both legs,
Catholic Univ. of America
MA Math
Catholic University
both arms; wear short leg
Washington, D.C. 20064
BS Math
braces on both legs
15 years
202-635-5221
WERTZ, John A.
816 Rilla Rd.
MS Social Science
Senior Social Studies, H.S.
T-4 paraplegic
2
St. Cloud, MN 56301
BA Social Studies
27 years
612-252-5483
WEST, Dora M.
1444 W. Whittier Ave.
BS Elementary Education
Teacher, 4th Grade Clsrm.
Arthritis, progressive
1 13 15
Brea, CA 92621
Diabetes (45 years)
Loss of hearing, left ear
213-691-8686
22 years
WETSCHER, Holly
175-20 Wexford Terr.
MS Rehab. Counseling
Rehab. Counselor
Cerebral palsy
3479
Jamaica Estates, NY 11432
BA Special Education
Birth
212-523-1331
122
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
WHALEN, Mary A.
219 Semanski St. S., Apt. 15
MA German Lang. & Lit.
German Teacher, H.S.
Quadriplegia (Polio)
468911
Enumclaw, WA 98022
BA Education & German
Very limited arm use
Total leg paralysis
206-825-4713
21 years
WHITACRE, Frank A.
412 Limberiost Trail
MA Counseling
Dept. Head,
Total blindness
2456911
Decatur, IN 46733
MA Indus. Education
Industrial Teachers
36 years
BA Indus. Education
219-724-9523
WHITE, Ina
109 Henshaw Ave.
MA Speech Correction
Program Develpmt. Specialist
Spinal cord injury,
6 7 9 11 12 13
Springfield, NJ 07081
BA Psychology
Inst. for Human Services
Paraplegia
Birth
201-964-1486
WHITEHEAD, Marvin D.
817 Clifton Rd., N.E.
PhD Plant Pathology
Prof. of Botany, Plant
Coronary
6 7 14 15
Atlanta, GA 30307
MS Plant Pathology
Pathology
56 years
BS Agronomy
Ga. St. U., Atlanta
404-373-7820
WHITNEY, Willis R.
2310 Mount Olive Road
BS Social Studies
Resource Teacher
Visual handicap
1 2 4
Knoxville, TN 37920
Birth
615-579-0657
615-577-6626 (TTY)
WHITTINGHAM, Mary C.
1919 Harvard Drive
MEd Sp. Ed./EMH, Hrg. Imp.
Teacher, Educ. Mentally
Polio
46715
Louisville, KY 40205
BS Bus. Ed., Sec. Ed.
Retarded; Self-Contained
Use wheelchair
Clsrm., ages 16-21
12 years
502-452-2982
WIDMANN, Betty
7835 Cowles Mtn. Ct. #15
MA History
History Instructor,
Quadriplegic
8
San Diego, CA 92119
MA German
Community College
Use wheelchair
BA Political Science
17 years
714-462-4587
WILCOX, Floyd L.
Rt. 1, Box 194
PhD Physical Chemistry
Instructor, Chemistry and
Paraplegia
236791011
Central, SC 29630
MS Physical Chemistry
Physics
21 years
13 15
BS Science
803-639-2693
WILLCOXON, Marcia I.
Women's Studies Program
PhD American Studies
Assoc. Prof. of American
Sev. rheumatoid arthritis
7 10
U. of N. Colo.
MA American Studies
Studies & Women's Studies;
Artificial hips and knees
Greeley, CO 80639
BA Journalism
UNC
Walk with two canes
7 years
303-351-2607
123
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
Age Became Disabled
Resource
WILLIAMS, Lance
7001 Camden Ct.
MA Education Admin.
Retired School Supt.
U. City, MO 63130
Semi paralysis, rt. upper &
236911
BS Education
lower extrems. Loss of lt.
314-725-8662
thumb; Diabetes, age 58
Birth
WILLIAMS, Maude M.
517 Swarthmore Ave.
BS Business Admin.
Child Welfare Aide
Remov. of 2 upr. neck discs,
8
Folsom, PA 19033
Weakness in rt. arm
215-LE2-8625
Hearing impaired
45 years
WILLIAMS, Robert P.
Micro. & Immun.
PhD Bacteriol.-Parasitology
Prof. Microbiol. & Immun.
Baylor College of Med.
Paraplegic, polio
8 10 11 13
SM Microbiol.-Parasitology
Baylor College of Medicine
31 years
Houston, TX 77030
AB Chemistry-Zoology
Houston, Texas
713-790-4471
WILLIAMS, Rolf R.
Rt. 4, Box 633
MSW Social Work
Asst. Dir., St. Council
Moderate cerebral palsy
2 3 6 7 10 11
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
BA Political Science
on Develmtl. Disabs.
Speech.-& coord. limitations
15
Birth
919-942-4302
919-933-5579 (TTY)
WILLIS, Larry
Rt. 5, Box 407
BA English
Migrant Reading Teacher
C-5 quadriplegic
5 8 9 10 11. 13
Campbellsville, KY 42718
19 years
502-465-8795
WILSON, Janice
44001 Garfield
MA Special Education
Child Find Specialist
Amputee, right arm
7 <10 15
Mt. Clemens, MI 48044
BS Secondary Education
2 years
313-286-8800
WILSON, Janice
271 W. Center St.
MEd Elementary Education
Kindergarten Teacher
Paraplegic, T7
1 11
Johnsonburg, PA, 15845
BS Elementary Education
39 years
814-965-5437
WITHROW, Grace M.
Rt. #3, Box 459
BS Education
Teacher, Jr. High
Amputated left arm
1~2 4 9 13
Cleveland, TN 37311
4 years
615-472-7876
WITT, Leonard M.
1907 N. East St.
PhD Sociology
Asso. Prof. of Sociology
Multiple sclerosis
8 13
Kirksville, MO 63501
MS Sociology
45 years
BS Sociology
816-665-3895
WLODARSKI, Sabine
503 Dell Ave.
BS Ed. of the Hrg. Imprd.
Consulting Teacher of the
Bilateral hearing loss
14 15
Huntsville, AL 35802
Hearing Impaired
"unknown"
205-881-0367
124
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Name
Telephone No.
Degrees
Most Recent Position
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
WOLFF, Paula
199-41 21 Avenue
MA Special Education
Teacher, Sev. Multi-Hndcpd.
Visual Handi capped
578911
Whitestone, NY 11357
BS Ed. for Men. R./ET. Ed.
Blind Chldrn.
Birth
212-691-3179
WOMACK, James
3215 Shumaker Drive
MA Special Educ. & Rehab.
English Instructor
Hearing impairment
2 3 4 11 14
Tucson, AZ 85704
BA English-Literature
12 years
WOOD, Betty L.
4741 Rawhide Ct., NE
MA Education of the Deaf
Classroom Teacher, Jr. H.;
Deaf
12345679
Salem, OR 97303
BA English Literature
Graduate Teaching Asst.-
8 years
10 11 14-15
Sign Language
503-390-1569
WOOD, Meredith L.
6711 Palace Dr.
BA Special Education
P&C (EH)/EBD Teacher in
Juven. rheumatoid arthritis
12346789
Colo. Springs, CO 80918
Resource Rm., Elementary
Poor stamina, lack of flexib.
11 12 15
1 year
303-599-5573
WOOD, Mildred H.
1825 Iowa Street
EdD Sp. Ed., Readg., Psych.
Educ. Consultant and Diag-
Multiple sclerosis
1236710
Cedar Falls, IA 50613
EdS Curr. & Supv., M.R.
tician, Learning Disabils.
Vis. & aud. percept. probs.,
MA MR, Sch. Supv. /Adm.
Muscle weakness, (at times)
319-266-4453
BA Speech Path., Elem. Ed.
55 years
WOODRICH, Frank
2657 Stonegate Dr.
PhD Rehab. Administration
Coord., Client Assistance
Rheumatoid arthritis
456 7 8 10 11
Tallahassee, FL 32308
MA Rehabilitation Counsel.
& Advocacy Prog.; Fla. Ofc.
16 years
13 15
of Vocat. Rehabilitation
904-488-5853
WOTHERSPOON, James R.
4416 Park Green
PhD History
Prof. of History,
Totally blind
3 7 8 10 11
Sacramento, CA 95821
MA History
American River College
Birth
BA History
Sacramento, Calif.
916-482-9648
WRIGHT, Irene
2121 E. Fremont Dr.
AA Business Education
Curriculum Specialist
Rheumatoid arthritis
35891112
Tempe, AZ 85282
18 years
13
602-244-8355
WYATT, Kenneth
Dept. Spec. Ed.
EdD Special Ed., Admin.
Prof. of Spec. Ed.
Post-polio
5 7 10 15
Georgia State Univ.
MEd Special Education
Prim. involv. rt. arm & leg
Atlanta, GA 30303
BS Education
7 years
404-658-2312
WYATT, Linda C.
West High School
MA Educ., Guid. & Couns.
Teacher, Resource & Itin.;
Spina bifida, walk w/
234691011
1200 New STine Rd.
MA Education, Vis. Imprd.
for the Visually Impaired
crutches & long leg brace;
15
Bakersfield, CA 93304
BS Special Education
Kern High School District
Have a urestomy
Birth
805-832-2822
WYNN, Steven
5315 Linda Lane
Student
Quadriplegic, complete
5 9.13
Beaumont, TX 77708
16 years
713-892-9217
125
ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF DISABLED EDUCATORS
Address
Name
Most Recent Position
Nature of Disability
Consultant/
Telephone No.
Degrees
Age Became Disabled
Resource
(Teletypwriter No.-TTY)
YAEGER, Mariam
Edgewood College
PhD Educ. Psych.
Prof., Psych. & Educ.
Bone cancer
855 Woodrow St.
MA Special Education
Edgewood College
Crutches & whlch. needed
Madison, WI 53711
BA Education
52 years
608-257-4861
YATES, Fred P. Jr.
442 Mt. View Dr.
MA School Admin.
Director, Virginia Council
Deaf
8 11
Staunton, VA 24401
MEd Guid. & Counseling
for the Deaf
9 years
BA Eng. & Literature
804-257-0986
703-885-3802 (TTY)
YOUNG, Joan
501 Edgewood St., NE
Student
Learning disabled
1
Washington, D.C. 20017
Visually handicapped
Birth
202-635-2187
YUKER, Harold E.
Hofstra University
PhD Social Psychology
Provost & Dean of Faculties
Cerebral palsy
Hempstead, NY 11550
MA Psychology
Hofstra Univ.
56 years
BA Business Administration
516-560-3561
ZAMES, Frieda
60 First Ave. (2F)
PhD Mathematics
Asst. Prof., Mathematics
Post polio, use leg braces
8 9 11
New York, NY 10009
MS Mathematics
and crutches
BS Mathematics
2 years
212-260-0423
ZATLUKAL, James M.
9278 N. Main St., Box 123
ABD Admin./Curric. Planning
Superintendent
Cancer, removal of large
6 11
Sandy Creek, NY 13145
MS Supervision & Art Educ.
intestine
BS Art Education
46 years
315-387-3445
ZELLMER, Gloria 0.
1213 Norwegian, #25
PhD Adm. of Nutritional Sys.
Instructor,
Post-polio; confined to
3 7 8 10 11
Modesto, CA 95350
MA Health Education
Modesto Jr. College
whlch.; legs, non-funct.;
BS Institutional Mgmt.
weak arms, voice
209-522-7658
27 years
ZISMAN, Marcia A.
3919 Fulton St., N.W.
BA Psychology
Student
Hearing impairment
14
Washington, D.C. 20007
Vision impairment
11 years
202-338-1854 (TTY)
ZMIJEWSKI, Glenda C.
Route 2, Box 212
MA Educ. of the Hrg. Imp.
Kindergarten Teacher
Severe hearing loss, bilat.
4 9 10 11 14
Marion, NC 28752
BS , Home Economics
Birth
704-738-4156
ZOLA, Irving K.
Dept. of Sociology
PhD Sociology
Prof. & Chairman,
Polio, wear back brace
3 4 8 9 10 11
Brandeis University
AB Social Relations
Dept. of Sociology
Wear long leg brace (rt.)
15
Waltham, MA 02154
Use cane
15 years
617-647-2964
Regional Index
The geographic regions and the states within each region
as presented in the following index, are listed below.
REGION I:
REGION VI:
(CT) Connecticut
(AR) Arkansas
(ME) Maine
(LA) Louisiana
(MA) Massachusetts
(NM) New Mexico
(NH) New Hampshire
(OK) Oklahoma
(RI) Rhode Island
(TX) Texas
(VT) Vermont
REGION VII:
REGION II:
(IA) lowa
(NJ) New Jersey
(KS) Kansas
(NY) New York
(MO) Missouri
(PR) Puerto Rico
(NE) Nebraska
(VI) Virgin Islands
REGION VIII:
REGION III:
(CO) Colorado
(DE) Delaware
(MT) Montana
(DC) District of Columbia
(ND) North Dakota
(MD) Maryland
(SD) South Dakota
(VA) Virginia
(UT) Utah
(PA) Pennsylvania
(WY) Wyoming
(WV) West Virginia
REGION IX:
REGION IV:
(AZ) Arizona
(AL) Alabama
(CA) California
(GA) Georgia
(NV) Nevada
(KY) Kentucky
(HI) Hawaii
(MS) Mississippi
(GU) Guam
(NC) North Carolina
(SC) South Carolina
REGION X:
(TN) Tennessee
(AK) Alaska
(ID) Idaho
REGION V:
(OR) Oregon
(IL) Illinois
(WA) Washington
(IN) Indiana
(MI) Michigan
(MN) Minnesota
(OH) Ohio
(WI) Wisconsin
126
REGIONAL INDEX
Region I
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
(PR)
Raihofer, Mary E.
(NJ)
Coriell, Steven H.
(DC)
Altschul, Brenda
(MA)
Danilo, Sandra M.
(NY)
Rivera, Luis F. C.
(PR)
Craver, Donald
(MD)
Begonis, Geraldine E.
(MA)
Del Valle, Nilda M.
(PR)
Robles, Jose A. B.
(PR)
Davila, Robert R.
(DC)
Blanchard, Doris W.
(CT)
Denis, Taras B.
(NY)
Rockwell, Dale L.
(NY)
Davinroy, Thomas B.
(PA)
Boucher, Janet E.
(MA)
Dixon, Judith M.
(NY)
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
(NY)
Diehl, Robert B.
(DE)
Burdette, Sherri T.
(CT)
Domenech, Gloria E. V.
(PR)
Rodriguez, Felicita M.
(PR)
Diot, Truman E.
(PA)
Cashman, Robert J.
(MA)
Dukes, Theodor A.
(NJ)
Rodriguez, Jose E.
(PR)
Dunn, Susan L.
(MD)
Claussen, Roger D.
(CT)
Echevarria, Manuel C.
(PR)
Rosario, Juan B. R.
(PR)
Ewell, Barbara N.
(VA)
Congdon, Richard H.
(NH)
Ehrgott, Patricia
(NJ)
Roth, William
(NY)
Falthzik, Alfred M.
(MD)
De Forge, Wayne A.
(VT)
Fein, Rosalyn S.
(NY)
Rowley, Nancy C.
(NY)
Feiock, Timothy S.
(PA)
De Graff, Alfred H:
(MA).
Forestal, Lawrence H.
(NJ)
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
(NY)
Ferguson, Franklin A.
(WV)
Decarli, Luciana
(CT)
Forsberg, Caroline
(NY)
Sanders, Clifford
(NJ)
Fidler, Richard H.
(PA)
Deturck, Linda
(MA)
Foster, Herbert L.
(NY)
Santiana, Jose R.
(PR)
Fritschi, Doris A.
(PA)
Di Paolo, Al
(MA)
Fraenkel, Brenda
(NY)
Santiago, Raul A. B.
(PR)
Gailey, Judith A.
(MD)
Endres, Barbara J.
(CT)
Frankel, Saundra
(NY)
Santos, Luz N.
(PR)
Galloway, Gertrude S.
(MD)
Felsen, Martin F.
(CT)
Frensch, Peter
(NY)
Saunders, Patricia C.
(NJ)
Galloway, Victor H.
(PA)
Ferland, Jacqueline E.
(NH)
Giordano, Ralph
(NJ)
Schork, Mark F.
(NY)
Given, Barbara K.
(VA)
Gaspari, Robert
(MA)
Goldberg, I. Ignacy
(NY)
Schroedel, Huberta
(NY)
Gorton, Harry B.
(PA)
Hawkins, Bruce
(MA)
Goldberg, Louise B.
(NY)
Schultz, Stephen R.
(NY)
Grandy, Judith W.
(PA)
Holloway, Betty D.
(VT)
Goldmann, Warren R.
(NY)
Scofield, Harry H.
(NY)
Graves, Gail G.
(VA)
Jacubouis, Michael
(ME)
Golladay, Loy E.
(NY)
Seiler, Peter J.
(NY)
Grinder, Robert D.
(VA)
Johnson, Allen F.
(MA)
Gott, Mary A.
(NY)
Sharpless, Nansie S.
(NY)
Gustason, Gerilee
(DC)
Lewis, Barbara A.
(CT)
Graybill, Patrick A.
(NY)
Sien, Susan
(NY)
Hallman, Tracey J.
(PA)
Liese, Homer C.
(CT)
Greenberg, Howard
(NJ)
Slone, Linda I.
(NY)
Hastings, Susan N.
(VA)
Litsky, Warren
(MA)
Gyrisco, George G.
(NY)
Sobel, Edna H.
(NY)
Hawthorne, Edward W.
(MD)
Lordan, Mary L.
(MA)
Heller, Gary
(NY)
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
(NJ)
Helms, Dennis L.
(VA)
McMahon, Margo E.
(MA)
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
(NJ)
Spiecker, Anthony E.
(NY)
Higgins, Francis C.
(MD)
Miles, Edward J.
(VT)
Hudecki, Michael S.
(NY)
Spiecker, Jane M.
(NY)
Hoke, Dixie L.
(VA)
Moore, Ruth P.
(MA)
Hurwitz, T. Alan
(NY)
Star, Nonnie
(NY)
Imme, Robert B.
(VA)
Moore, Winchell M.
(MA)
Johnston, George W.
(NJ)
Stevens, Lee Ann
(NJ)
Jacabealla, Michael C.
(PA)
Moorman, Adele L.
(MA)
Kelley, Geraldine
(NY)
Strong, Virginia K.
(NY)
Johnson, Judith S.
(MD)
Nickerson, Nancy
(CT)
Kenney, Alice P.
(NY)
Swerdloff, Mark
(NY)
Johnson, Richard K.
(MD)
Owellett, Nancy
(NH)
Kilgore, Miguel A. F.
(PR)
Tarricone, Linda J.
(NY)
Karlheim, Nancy D.
(PA)
Pehrson, Alan R.
(MA)
Kline, Kristin S.
(NJ)
Taub, Larry S.
(NY)
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
(WV)
Pfeiffer, David
(MA)
Klingman, Gerda I.
(NY)
Taylor, Paul L.
(NY)
King, Jennie S.
(MD)
Rogers, Christine
(CT)
Kotzas, Chetra E.
(NJ)
Tocado, Francisco R.
(PR)
Kramer, Clyde
(VA)
Rosborough, Pearl M.
(MA)
Lake, Earl
(NY)
Totaro, Joseph V.
(NY)
Leonard, Florence
(MD)
Shea, Maureen F.
(MA)
Lang, Harry G.
(NY)
Varela, Judith
(PR)
Leopold, Robert L.
(PA)
Simeone, Louis S. J.
(MA)
Laracuente, Stephen G.
(NY)
Velez, Elsie V.
(PR)
Lisansky, Ruth S.
(MD)
Smithwood, Constance
Lewinson, Edwin R.
(NY)
Watson, Emily S.
(NY)
Longenecker, E. Donald
(PA)
A.
(MA)
Lloyd, Mary L.
(NJ)
Wetscher, Holly
(NY)
Malone, Florence
(MD)
Stockton, Barbara
(ME)
Lopez, Carmen G. L.
(PR)
White, Ina
(NJ)
Mayes, Thomas A.
(DC)
Swade, Judy G.
(CT)
Lord, Edward B.
(NY)
Wolff, Paula
(NY)
McDevitt, George M.
(MD)
Swett, Walter W.
(MA)
Lugo, Elsa I. T.
(PR)
Yuker, Harold E.
(NY)
McGuire, Caroline M.
(DC)
Teuber, Hartmut
(MA)
Lugo, Juanita R.
(PR)
Zames, Frieda
(NY)
McPartlin, Gloria A.
(MD)
Tramontana, Marie
(CT)
Maddalo, Gene A.
(NY)
Zatlukal, James M.
(NY)
McDermott, Paul A.
(PA)
Welch, Dorothy E.
(MA)
Manley, Barbara M.
(NY)
Merchant, C. Diane
(DC)
Zola, Irving K.
(MA)
Marra, Carole A.
(NY)
Moore, Wadie M.
Marsteller, Julie V.
(NY)
Region III
(WV)
Moorhouse, John N.
(PA)
Region II
Martinez, Maria del C. G. (PR)
Abell, Richard P.
(DC)
Nelson, Marjorie P.
(PA)
McClure, Daniel L.
(NY)
Adler, Edna P.
(DC)
Nomeland, Ronald E.
(DC)
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
(NY)
McCartney, Brian
(NY)
Alexander, Michael A.
(PA)
Okuda, Chuzo
(DC)
Alvarado, Eva N. P.
(PR)
McIntyre, Michael M.
(NY)
Ardinger, Robert S.
(MD)
Padden, Agnes M.
(MD)
Alvarez, Luis M.
(PR)
Menchel, Robert S.
(NY)
Avery, Chet
(DC)
Perkins, Shirley
(VA)
Anderson, Glenn B.
(NY)
Merrill, Pam
(NY)
Benowitz, Stanley R.
(DC)
Peterson, Donald O.
(DC)
Bailer, Margaret L.
(NY)
Monsegur, Carmen D. G. (PR)
Berke, Larry J.
(MD)
Punzo, Richard A.
(VA)
Ballantyne, Donald L.
(NY)
Morales, Ligia M. R.
(PR)
Bess, Lily C.
(VA)
Raymond, Suzanne H.
(DE)
Batemen, Gerald, C. Jr.
(NY)
Murabito, James M.
(NY)
Bird, Patrick V.
(VA)
Rivelli, Patrick A.
(MD)
Bateman-Ferry, John A.
(NY)
Ortiz, Santa V.F.
(PR)
Bisson, Lillian M.
(VA)
Robbins, Curtis
(MD)
Boardman, Francine P.
(NJ)
Pacheco, Jose A.
(PR)
Bono, Francis V.
(WV)
Rodney, Joel M.
(PA)
Brockmann, Ellen M.
(NJ)
Panara, Robert
(NY)
Burley, Stephen
(DE)
Rodriguez, Ramon F.
(DC)
Brogan, Alice M.
(NY)
Peters, Dorothy M.
(NY)
Carriker, William R.
(VA)
Rosen, Roslyn
(DC)
Brown, Ruth S.
(NY)
Pinkerton, Sandra R.
(NJ)
Chase, Kay J.
(DC)
Salkovitz, Harvey
(MD)
Bruno, Eunice
(NJ)
Plumey, Rafael S.
(PR)
Claypool, Norma
(MD)
Sanders, Judith
(MD)
Cleary, John
(NY)
Porcellini, Anthony P.
(NJ)
Conlon, Sheila A.
(DC)
Sayles, Rasheeda A.
(PA)
Cross, Kenneth A.
(NY)
Quinores, Pedro B, U.
(PR)
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
(DC)
Scales, William R.
(MD)
127
REGIONAL INDEX
Seitz, Terri L.
(MD)
Goetz, James
(KY)
Scarbrough, Paul E.
(TN)
De Pillo, Norman C.
(IN)
Sickles, Edward III
(PA)
Gomez, Maria
(FL)
Schmidt, Aaron
(TN)
Di Caprio; Nicholas S.
(OH)
Smith, Louis
(MD)
Gray, Gibson H.
(NC)
Selby, James W.
(NC)
Duerfeldt, Pryse H.
(MI)
Sonnenstrahl, Deborah
Gray, Jimmy D.
(TN)
Sieck, Lilith A.
(FL)
Durking, Patricia A.
(IN)
M.
(DC)
Greenhoe, Mary L.
(TN)
Silver, Wayne
(FL)
Dyreson, Patricia A.
(WI)
Stanley, Susan I.
(VA)
Greer, Bobby G.
(TN)
Simpson, William M.
(NC)
Easley, Marshall A.
(IL)
Stefanko, Robert
(PA)
Gupton, William
(NC)
Sneed, Debra
(TN)
Egbert, Shirley D.
(MN)
Taylor, Carl I.
(PA)
Guyton, John W. III
(MS)
Spencer, Dana
(NC)
Eklof, Iva M.
(WI)
Taylor, Nancy E.
(DC)
Hackworth, Mary J.
(KY)
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
(KY)
Evans, Alura L.
(MI)
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
(PA)
Hailey, Calvin P.
(NC)
Stephens, Otis H.
(TN)
Falconer, Michael J.
(WI)
Thompson, David
(MD)
Harter, Bruce
(FL)
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
(SC)
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
(MN)
Thompson, Wayne
(VA)
Hendrix, Naomi
(AL)
Strickland, Henry S. Jr.
(NC)
Fultz, Vae R.
(IL)
Vermeij, Geerat
(MD)
Henry, Marguarite M.
(MS)
Sturgis, Thelma E. F.
(SC)
Garrison, Dean H.
(MI)
Volk, Lawrence
(VA)
Hentz, Patricia A.
(TN)
Thomas, Carol C.
(KY)
Gavin, John J.
(IN)
Walker, Roger J.
(PA)
Himes, Joseph S.
(NC)
Thompson, Ruby L.
(GA)
Gillette, Gail
(MI)
Waters, Sandra C.
(WV)
Hirsch, Karen H.
(NC)
Titterington, Robin
(GA)
Gray, David B.
(MN)
Welch, John N.
(DC)
Howard, Peggy A.
(MS)
Tyler, Charlotte H.
(SC)
Griffith, Mary V.
(MI)
Williams, Maude M.
(PA)
Jackson, John S.
(KY)
Vaughan, Cameron H.
(FL)
Grimes, George P.
(IL)
Wilson, Janice
(PA)
Johnson, Lorraine
(FL)
Walker, Garrett
(NC)
Hammonds, Stephen W.
(IN)
Yates, Fred P. Jr
(VA)
Johnson, Richard L.
(TN)
Walser, James M.
(KY)
Hanson, Eugene N.
(OH)
Young, Joan
(DC)
Jones, Sarita
(MS)
Wares, Margaret B.
(AL)
Hanson, Thomas
(OH)
Zisman, Marcia A.
(DC)
Joyce, Bob
(FL)
Welch, George W.
(FL)
Harbison, Thomas E.
(WI)
Klobnak, Rebecca A.
(SC)
Whitehead, Marvin D.
(GA)
Harris, Allen C.
(MI)
Kugel, Stephan P.
(NC)
Region IV
Whitney, Willis R.
(TN)
Hill, Mary F.
(IN)
Land, Bettie L.
(NC)
Whittingham, Mary C.
(KY)
Hinshaw, Martha
(MI)
Ackman, Ken
(FL)
Lauber, Annette M.
(NC)
Wilcox, Floyd L.
(SC)
Hoeft, Earl J.
(IL)
Alfred, James J.
(FL)
Lechtreck, Roy M.
(AL)
Williams, Rolf R.
(NC)
Holland, James L.
(IL)
Anderson, Evelyn D.
(AL)
Leddy, Edmund Jr.
(FL)
Willis, Larry
(KY)
Holmes, Shirley R.
(IL)
Anderson, Harry C.
(FL)
Lipscomb, Janice
(SC)
Withrow, Grace M.
(TN)
Holte, Carlyle W.
(MN)
Andrews, Harold D.
(FL)
Love, Russell J.
(TN)
Wlodarski, Sabine
(AL)
Hovis, Robert A.
(OH)
Anthony, Robert A.
(FL)
Lushene, Rebecca S.
(FL)
Woodrich, Frank
(FL)
Hunter, Christopher
(MI)
Ashmore, Donnell H.
(TN)
Mangrubang, Fred R.
(NC)
Wyatt, Kenneth
(GA)
Imre, John J.
(WI)
Bailey, Barbara A.
(AL)
Mangrubang, Poh-Pin L.
(NC)
Zmijewski, Glenda C.
(NC)
Isaacs, Bill J.
(IL)
Baley, Joseph D.
(KY)
Mason, William H.
(AL)
Jackson, Ridgely P.
(IL)
Banham, Katherine M.
(NC)
Massey, Jewell
(GA)
Jorgensen, Karen E.
Bazo, Bienvenido
(FL)
Mc Gill, William M.
(NC)
Region V
(WI)
Kamenear, Bernard S.
(IL)
Beard, Jennell E.
(FL)
Mc Lain, Sarah D.
(AL)
Alcorn, Benjamin C.
(MI)
Kapperman, Gaylen
(IL)
Blank, Seymour P.
(FL)
Mc Nally, Anne
(SC)
Allen, Nancy R.
(IN)
Kay, Marilyn
(IL)
Brick, Lawrence J.
(FL)
Mc Vey, Teresa G.
(MS)
Altman, Brian T.
(MN)
Kemmett, William
(OH)
Bruce, Jackie W.
(GA)
Mc Gowen, M. Shannon
(FL)
Anderson, Mary M.
(IL)
Kohn, Deborah
(MI)
Bryson, Justine
(MS)
Mild, George C.
(FL)
Anderson, Robert R.
(IL)
Kollodge, Mary Ellen K.
(MN)
Butkus, Marie M.
(NC)
Miller, Robert E.
(NC)
Bahl, Douglas D.
(MN)
Kramer, Marianne T.
(IL)
Butler, Raymond
(FL)
Mobley, Charles E.
(NC)
Barany, Andrew J.
(IL)
Kurth, Linda A.
(WI)
Carbaugh, Cindy C.
(SC)
Newman, Anne R.
(NC)
Barton, David B.
(IL)
Larsen, Joseph R.
(IL)
Carrady, Royce W.
(FL)
Norfleet, Drucilla D.
(NC)
Beining, Terry J.
(WI)
Larsen, Robert P.
(IL)
Carter, Mark W.
(NC)
Nosek, Margaret A.
(NC)
Benson, James W.
(OH)
Le Compte, Gare
(OH)
Chanin, Margaret J.
(TN)
Nutter, Mary E
(FL)
Bergdahl, Jerry
(MN)
Lee, Milton
(WI)
Clark, Paul J.
(AL)
Obremski, Steven
(FL)
Bill, Peter Jr.
(MI)
Leslie, Laurence
(MI)
Cordero, John B.
(AL)
Oliver, Ronald W. Sr.
(KY)
Bird, Charles E.
(IN)
Lewis, Jack C.
(IN)
Craig, Mary L.
(AL)
Pachciarz, Judith A.
(KY)
Bohrer, Robert
(IL)
Lewis, James F.
(MN)
Crawford, Jimmie R.
(NC)
Page, Sally
(FL)
Boyd, David R.
(MI)
Lewis, Pamela
(IL)
Curry, Danny
(AL)
Perry, S. Janette
(FL)
Britton, John
(IL)
Lockhart, Lynn
(MN)
Davidson, Ursula M.
(KY)
Polly, James M.
(KY)
Brodaczynski, Judy
(WI)
Lord, Pat
(IL)
Deloach, Charlene P.
(TN)
Potter, Natalie A.
(FL)
Cable, Bruce K.
(IN)
Lowe, Benjamin
(IL)
Dotson, Jane M.
(KY)
Rallings, E. M.
(NC)
Carpenter, Winnelle N.
(MN)
Lukens, Laurie J.
(IL)
Drake, Donna F.
(FL)
Ramsey, Necia S.
(GA)
Cart, Alta
(IN)
Macomber, Janet
(IL)
Duncan, Richard L.
(GA)
Reed, Carol A.
(FL)
Catron, Larry J.
(IN)
Marks, Barbara D.
(MI)
Feldstein, Donald S.
(FL)
Ricker, Kenneth S.
(GA)
Chance, Paula A.
(IL)
Mathesius, Brenda L.
(IL)
Fix, Colleen
(FL)
Riley, George M.
(FL)
Cheadle, James
(WI)
Mathews, John P.
(MN)
Fix, Deborah W.
(NC)
Rinaldi, Anna M.
(GA)
Chmielewski, Margaret A. (MI)
Mathews, Paula B.
(MN)
Foulke, Emerson
(KY)
Rivera, Arnaldo
(FL)
Christenson, David K.
(WI)
Mc Laughlin, Kimm E.
(IN)
Frazier, J. Terry
(NC)
Rose, Wesley B.
(TN)
Clark, Mary J.
(WI)
Miller, Elaine L.
(OH)
Fritz, John E.
(NC)
Routman, Terry
(MS)
Condon, Margaret E.
(IL)
Miller, Martha W.
(IL)
Futrell, James M.
(TN)
Rushton, Priscilla S.
(TN)
Conklin, Carmen L.
(MN)
Misenheimer, Linda
(OH)
Garrison, Vance J.
(KY)
Sallee, Stephen E.
(NC)
Dalton, Jonas M.
(MI)
Moorê, Dolores W.
(OH)
Gaskin, Lee A.
(MS)
Sanders, Grady M.
(FL)
Davidson, Audrey E.
(MI)
Mullender, Jonathan G.
(OH)
128
REGIONAL INDEX
Muller, Robert S.-
(MI)
Corn, Anne L.
(TX)
Flusser, Peter
(KS)
Lewis, Robert J.
(MT)
Nagy, Mark M.
(IL)
Cottonham, Danny K.
(LA)
Giaquinta, Arthur R.
(IA)
Longshore, Terie
(CO)
Nelson, Charles E.
(IL)
Debord-Schulz, Deborah (TX)
Godfrey, Emma L.
(IA)
Lutz, Bonnie M.
(CO)
Nelson, Randall H.
(IL)
Dollarhide, Pamela C.
(OK)
Goudie, Andrea
(KS)
Moore, Carol Ann
(CO)
Nuttall, James R.
(MI)
Elam, George F. Jr.
(TX)
Gray, C. Jack
(MO)
Morton, Deborah L.
(UT)
Ontko, Adele M.
(OH)
Ener, Virginia L.
(TX)
Hall, Jerry C.
(KS)
Napier, Grace
(CO)
Page, Dessie
(OH)
Fairfax, John W.
(LA)
Hallenbeck, Charles
(KS)
Newlon, Robert E.
(MT)
Pascal, Peggy
(IL)
Foster, Kathleen
(AR)
Harned, Juanita M.
(MO)
Prashar, Paul
(SD)
Peacock, Leonard J.
(WI)
Frieden, Lex
(TX)
Holmes, Joan E.
(KS)
Preston, Caroline N.
(UT)
Pohl, Therese
(WI)
Gottsdanker, Anne E.
(LA)
Humphrey, L. Dennis
(MO)
Schutz, Ruth K.
(SD)
Porter, Margaret E.
(MI)
Hasley, Rhanda L.
(OK)
Ineck, Janet E.
(NE)
Sloat, Robert
(CO)
Potter, James N.
(MN)
Hays, Beverly S.
(AR)
Kendall, David J.
(KS)
Soliday, Michael D.
(UT)
Prescott, Larry W.
(OH)
Herrera; Rose G.
(TX)
Kerr, Dee Ann S.
(MO)
Sower, Terry A.
(CO)
Propst, Lester G.
(MI)
Holmes, Linda L.
(TX)
Lonngren, Karl E.
(IA)
Stutler, Douglas L.
(CO)
Provo, Alfred F.
(MN)
Jetton, Clyde T.
(TX)
Mac Dowell, Arden J.
(KS)
Tuttle, Dean
(CO)
Pyers, Paul S. Jr.
(IL)
Johnson, Charlotte F.
(AR)
Malzahn, Don
(KS)
Willcoxon, Marcia I.
(CO)
Rank, Arvilla
(WI)
Keller, Marcia
(TX)
Mangis, Susan
(NE)
Wood, Meredith L.
(CO)
Rawaillot, Lillian
(IL)
Langemann, Fred
(LA)
Marshall, Dan
(IA)
Reinhard, Sheila M.
(OH)
Larch, Linda A.
(TX)
Mc Knab, Paul A.
(KS)
Region IX
Rizzi, Helen
(WI)
Larson, Heidi S.
(LA)
Moore, Daniel W.
(IA)
Aldrige, George M.
(CA)
Rogers, Brian G.
(WI)
Letulle, Joan A.
(TX)
Phillips, Deborah K.
(MO)
Amann, Franklyn A.
(AZ)
Rossiter, C. Lawrence
(OH)
McWhirter, Nolan
(TX)
Pilger, Anges J.
(MO)
Amundsen, Pam
(CA)
Russell, Fred S.
(IL)
Mieir, Sandie
(OK)
Price, Mary A.
(MO)
Attletweed, Bernadette
Rutkowski, Jeanne M.
(OH)
Moore, Richard D.
(TX)
Propp, George
(NE)
G.
(CA)
Sanderson, Frederick
(WI)
O'Connor, Sandra S.
(TX)
Quesnesl, Barbara J.
(MO)
Attletweed, George
Sandness, Ronald L.
(CA)
(MN)
Poor, Charles R.
(TX)
Reagan, Virginia L.
(MO)
Babb, Richard L.
Sawisch, Leonard P.
(CA)
(MI)
Pugh, Redford
(TX)
Richards, Warren
(IA)
Bailey; Bill
Schabinger, Jane S.
(CA)
(MN)
Ransom, David J.
(AR)
Richardson, E. Gordon
(MO)
Bailey, Steven
Schultz, Brent
(CA)
(WI)
Reed, Raymond W.
(LA)
Robison, Pamelat
(MO)
Barr, Arlene F.
Sellin, Donald F.
(CA)
(MI)
Rice, Mary E.
(AR)
Schmidt, Lyn A.
(NE)
Barsch, Jeffrey. R.
Sellmeyer, William
(CA)
(WI)
Rickels, Milton
(LA)
Schulenberg, Lawrence
J.
(IA)
Bennett, Bonita
Skaja, Tim L.
(CA)
(MN)
Russell, Richard R.
(LA)
Sellers, Donna L.
(MO)
Bergum, Shelley
Smith, Clyde R.
(CA)
(IL)
Senn, Kathleen F. S.
(TX)
Shepard, James C.
(KS)
Berke, Lisa J.
Smith, Mary B.
(CA)
(MI)
Sharp, G. Lawrence
(NM)
Shepherd, Donald H.
(IA)
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Soebbing, Hugh W.
(CA)
(IL)
Simpson, Susan A.
(AR)
Sherman, Gary M.
(NE)
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Stauber, Richard T.
(CA)
(WI)
Southwood, Bobby J.
(TX)
Sinning, H. Kent
(KS)
Blumenkopf, Todd
Strodtbeck, Mary
(CA)
(OH)
Sutton, Kathy J.
(TX)
Smith, Shirley D.
(KS)
Boothe, Jill K.
Swanson, Anne B.
(CA)
(WI)
Tatum, Readus R.
(AR)
Stidham, Sharon R.
(MO)
Bray, James S. Sr.
Thelen, Janet E.
(CA)
(MI)
Thomas, Beatrice
(TX)
Struemph, Harold V.
(MO)
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Thibeault, Raymond J.
(CA)
(MI)
Vince, David E.
(LA)
Tabor, Robert
(KS)
Burdett, Ronald C.
Thiel, Dan
(CA)
(OH)
Walters, Fred H.
(LA)
Tade, William H.
(IA)
Burr, John W.
Thompson, M. Sue
(AZ)
(OH)
Waugh, James V.
(AR)
Ten-Zythoff, Gerrit J.
(MO)
Burstein, Gerald
Thomsen, Greg L.
(CA)
(WI)
Williams, Robert P.
(TX)
Tigges, Sandra A.
(IA)
Busby, Howard R.
(AZ)
Trippe, Matthew
(MI)
Wynn, Steven
(TX)
Williams, Lance
(MO)
Call, Harry R.
(CA)
Urevig, Kenneth D.
(MN)
Witt, Leonard M.
(MO)
Campbell, Teresa M.
(CA)
Vorhauer, Delia V.
(MI)
Warner, Joyce
(MI)
Region VII
Wood, Mildred H.
(IA)
Chappell, Dorothy T.
(CA)
Cline, James L.
(CA)
Weinberger, Myron H.
(IN)
Adams, Norman M.
(IA)
Wertz, John A.
(MN)
Adwell, Karen L.
(IA)
Region VIII
Cunliff, Josephine R.
(CA)
Dahnke, Lynn K.
(AZ)
Whitacre, Frank A.
(IN)
Aladeen, Kathy S.
(MO)
Allen, Phyllis
(UT)
Dowling, Diana J.
(NV)
Wilson, Janice
(MI)
Anderson, Ronald J.
(IA)
Anthony, David A.
(CO)
Elder, Holli
(NV)
Yaeger, Mariam
(WI)
Bastean, Thomas W. Jr.
(MO)
Antonitsch, Ingo
(CO)
Elliott, Holly
(CA)
Brooks, Nancy A.
(KS)
Ball, Daniel C.
(CO)
Farris, David A.
(CA)
Carnes, Giles D.
Region VI
(MO)
Briggs, Clyde R.
(CO)
Fleischer, Lawrence R.
(CA)
Cellar, Paula L.
(NE)
Brown, Don A.
(CO)
Fleischer, Vera
Alcorn, Herschel W.
(CA)
(AR)
Chaves, John F.
(MO)
Chesser, Danny C.
(CO)
Giles, Joann P.
Amerson, Michael S.
(CA)
(TX)
Christen, Teresa L.
(IA)
De Kieffer, James H.
(CO)
Gluth, Harold C.
Annala, Linda
(CA)
(LA)
Companik, Paul J.
(MO)
Eurek, Kenneth
(CO)
Goldwhite, Harold
Benedetto, Mark M.
(CA)
(LA)
Cooper, Don
(KS)
Fellows, Raymond A.
(SD)
Gonzalez, Kirsten A.
Bishop, Ava L.
(CA)
(TX)
Cowles, Nancy
(NE)
Grisham, David D.
(CO)
Graser, Charles A.
Blundell, Olivia
(CA)
(TX)
Crockett, Kelley E.
(KS)
Howard, John R.
(CO)
Greener, John W.
Bradley, Jan L.
(HI)
(TX)
Day, John E.
(MO)
John, Carol
(UT)
Gritzner, Leland J.
Bragg, Herman-W.
(CA)
(TX)
Diaz, Pam
(MO)
Kasenga, Tessie P
(CO)
Haase, Susan L.
Cargle, Dortha
(CA)
(AR)
Eblen, Roy E.
(IA)
Keller, Lucy A.
(SD)
Hardin, Garrett
Case, Elizabeth J.
(CA)
(NM)
Emmert, Keith W.
(IA)
Lagrander, Joyce M.
(CO)
Herber, Steven M.
Conway, Pauline V.
(CA)
(TX)
Engelman, Herbert P.
(MO)
Larsen, Wesley P.
(UT)
Herman, Anne
(CA)
129
REGIONAL INDEX
Herrold, Mary D.
(CA)
Swaim, Wm. Dean
(CA)
Heumann, Judith
(CA)
Thielen, Mary P.
(CA)
Hillam, Bruce P.
(CA)
Tremaine, Harry
(CA)
Hinks, Lyle A.
(CA)
Trigueiro, Ken
(CA)
Hohmann, George W.
(AZ)
Vale, Gary M.
(CA)
Holcomb, Lillian P.
(HI)
Wallace, Lee A.
(CA)
Holmes, Hannah T.
(CA)
Wallis, Nancy L.
(CA)
Hurd, Paul D.
(CA)
Waters, Howard J.
(CA)
Jacobs, Leo M.
(CA)
West, Dora M.
(CA)
Johns, Catherine C.
(CA)
Widmann, Betty
(CA)
Johnson, Roberta A.
(CA)
Womack, James,
(AZ)
Jones, Helen B.
(CA)
Wotherspoon, James R.
(CA)
Juley, Louise E.
(CA)
Wright, Irene
(AZ)
Kaye, Nancy L.
(CA)
Wyatt, Linda C.
(CA)
Kent, William C.
(CA)
Zellmer, Gloria O.
(CA)
Kimura, Shari,
(CA)
Kirshbaum, Hal
(CA)
Kleinhans, Virginia M.
(AZ)
Region X
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
(CA)
Kokaska, Charles J.
(CA)
Aker, Cheryl G.
(WA)
La Cosse, Eugene
(CA)
Anderson, Michael P.
(OR)
Ladner, Emil S.
(CA)
Ashwill, Beverley
(OR)
Larson, Herbert W.
(CA)
Bates, Howard F:
(AK)
Lenham, Jeffrey
(CA)
Bourke, Bob
(WA)
Lindskoog, Kathryn A.
(CA)
Carpenter, Charles E.
(OR)
Lund, Sandra K.
(CA)
Christiancy, Sharon L.
(WA)
Lynch, Daniel J.
(CA)
Cooper, Laura
(WA)
Mahood, Albert D.
(CA)
Crossman, Kenneth R.
(WA)
Mandel, Judith S.
(CA)
Erickson, Kenneth S.
(OR)
Mangold, Sally
(CA)
Farraggiana, Isabella K.
(WA)
Marshall, Edwinna M.
(CA)
Fletcher, Dean C.
(WA)
Maurer, Lydia
(AZ)
Geren, Patricia D.
(OR)
McKee, David
(CA)
Graham, C. Benjamin
(WA)
Mikos, Kenneth
(CA)
Kachmarik, William K.
(OR)
Mills, Jack
(CA)
Kiesser, Diana
(ID)
Monako, Marilyn
(CA)
Kimmel, Arthur S.
(WA)
Munoz, Roger R.
(CA)
Kofoed, Arlene
(ID)
Newman, Lawrence
(CA)
Mac Kay, William R.
(WA)
Northrop, Allyn B.
(CA)
Mancinelli, Jo Ann
(WA)
Norwood, Nancy
(CA)
Martin, Betty L.
(OR)
O'Hara, Susan
(CA)
Mitchell, Laurie J.
(WA)
Palombi, Barbara
(CA)
Moses, Gregory
(AK)
Posedly, Thomas H.
(AZ)
Papalia, Anthony
(OR)
Ramsey, John A.
(NV)
Peek, Richard
(WA)
Rarus, Nancy B.
(AZ)
Penn, J. Roger
(OR)
Reed, Roy W.
(AZ)
Seago, Howard
(WA)
Regina, Bonita M.
(CA)
Strathmann, Richard R.
(WA)
Revell, James W.
(AZ)
Tufts, Mary E.
(WA)
Rios, Vincent
(CA)
Van Drutt, John
(WA)
Roberts, Thomas G.
(AZ)
Walker, Pamela K.
(OR)
Robertson, Jack
(CA)
Wallace, Warren G.
(OR)
Samudio, Molly
(CA)
Warnath, Charles F.
(OR)
Scheffelin, Margaret
Whalen, Mary A.
(WA)
A.M.
(CA)
Wood, Betty L.
(OR)
Schmidt, Nancy L.
(CA)
Schratter, Susan A.
(CA)
Schrupp, Harold A.
(CA)
Sergeant, William R.
(AZ)
Shanks, Susan J.
(CA)
Shawver, Ann E.
(CA)
Silvers, Anita
(CA)
Singleton, Julian S.
(CA)
Spellman, Abigail
(CA)
Stortz, Helen T.
(AZ)
Swaim, Anna L.
(CA)
130
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Adm. of Higher and/or Teacher
Napier, Grace
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Trigueiro, Ken
Ed.
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Gupton, William
Whitehead, Marvin D.
Alvarez, Luis M.
O'Hara, Susan
Hastings, Susan N.
Anderson, Ronald J.
Page, Dessie
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Art Education
Andrews, Harold D.
Pascal, Peggy
Holloway, Betty D.
Alvarado, Eva N. P.
Attletweed, George
Penn, J. Roger
Holmes, Hannah T.
Alvarez, Luis M.
Avery, Chet
Plumey, Rafael S.
Howard, John R.
Ball, Daniel C.
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
Propp, George
Hunter, Christopher
Bennett, Bonita
Bergdahl, Jerry
Richardson, E. Gordon
Imme, Robert B.
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Bird, Patrick V.
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Jackson, John S.
Bradley, Jan L.
Briggs, Clyde R.
Rodney, Joel M.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Butkus, Marie M.
Britton, John
Santana, Jose R.
Johnson, Allen F.
Christenson, David K.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Schork, Mark F.
Joyce, Bob
Craig, Mary L.
Burr, John W.
Schrupp, Harold A.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Gray, Jimmy D.
Busby, Howard R.
Seiler, Peter J.
Kirshbaum, Hal
Kilgore, Miguel A. F.
Carpenter, Charles E.
Sellin, Donald F.
Ladner, Emil S.
Lindskoog, Kathryn A.
Carriker, William R.
Silver, Wayne
Lenham, Jeffrey
Lowe, Benjamin
Case, Elizabeth J.
Silvers, Anita
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Lugo, Juanita R.
Catron, Larry J.
Sloat, Robert
Mayes, Thomas A.
McIntyre, Michael M.
Claypool, Norma
Smith, Shirley D.
McLaughlin, Kimm E.
Moore, Winchell M.
Companik, Paul J.
Sonnenstrahl, Deborah M.
Miller, Elaine L.
Perkins, Shirley
Congdon, Richard H.
Stefanko, Robert
Nickerson, Nancy
Posedly, Thomas J.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Stutler, Douglas L.
Norwood, Nancy
Rosario, Juan B. R.
Cottonham, Danny K.
Swerdloff, Mark
Obremski, Steven
Schratter, Susan A.
Dalton, Jonas M.
Teuber, Hartmut
Peek, Richard
Sonnenstrahl, Deborah M.
Davila, Robert R.
Thompson, Ruby L.
Pehrson, Alan R.
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
De Graff, Alfred H.
Thomsen, Greg
Plumey, Rafael S.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Dollarhide, Pamela C:
Totaro, Joseph V.
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Zatlukal, James M.
Duerfeldt, Pryse H.
Tuttle, Dean
Posedly, Thomas J.
Eblen, Roy E.
Vorhauer, Delia V.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Audio-Visual Education
Falthzik, Alfred M.
Wares, Margaret B.
Rank, Arvilla
Fix, Colleen
Warner, Joyce
Ramsom, David J.
Alvarado, Eva N. P.
Fleischer, Lawrence R.
Waugh, James V.
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Andrews, Harold D.
Foster, Herbert L.
Weinberger, Myron H.
Rizzi, Helen
Bray, James S. Sr.
Garrison, Dean H.
Welch, George W.
Rodney, Joel M.
Burstein, Gerald
Gluth, Harold C.
Welch, John N.
Rowley, Nancy C.
Davila, Robert R.
Gott, Mary A.
Whitehead, Marvin D.
Russell, Fred S.
Holmes, Hannah T.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Williams, Rolf R.
Salkovitz, Harvey
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Grimes, George P.
Wright, Irene
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Lord, Edward B.
Gyrisco, George G.
Wyatt, Kenneth
Saunders, Patricia C.
Lugo, Juanita R.
Hovis, Robert A.
Yaeger, Mariam
Schabinger, Jane S.
Nelson, Charles E.
Howard, John R.
Yuker, Harold E.
Schrupp, Harold A.-
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Hurwitz, T. Alan
Zatlukal, James M.
Sellin, Donald F.
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Johns, Catherine
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Panara, Robert
Johnston, George W.
Smith, Shirley D.
Propp, George
Joyce, Bob
Adult/Continuing Education
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Ramsey, John A.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Adams, Norman M.
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Robbins, Curtis
Kirshbaum, Hal
Adler, Edna P.
Stefanko, Robert
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Amundsen, Pam
Swerdloff, Mark
Totaro, Joseph V.
Larsen, Joseph R.
Anderson, Glenn B.
Swett, Walter W.
Larson, Herbert W.
Banham, Katherine M.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Bilingual Education
Leopold, Robert L.
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
Thomsen, Greg
Bazo, Bienvenido
Lowe, Benjamin
Bennett, Bonita
Van Drutt, John
Berke, Larry J.
Mangold, Sally
Brooks, Nancy A.
Walker, Roger J.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Marks, Barbara D.
Busby, Howard R.
Wares, Margaret B.
Burley, Stephen
Marshall; Edwinna M.
Butkus, Marie M.
Warner, Joyce
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Marsteller, Julie V.
Carpenter, Charles E.
Wood, Betty L.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Martinez, Maria del C. G.
Cashman, Robert J.
Wyatt, Kenneth
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Mayes, Thomas A.
Christen, Teresa L.
Herrera, Rose G.
McWhirter, Nolan
Campanik, Paul J.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Merchant, C. Diane
Diot, Truman E.
Agricultural Education
MacDowell, Arden J.
Miles, Edward J.
Drake, Donna F.
Adams, Norman M.
Mandel, Judith S.
Miller, Martha W.
Fritz, John E.
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Mobley, Charles E.
Galloway, Victor H.
Gyrisco, George G.
Padden, Agnes M.
Moore, Carol Ann
Gorton, Harry B.
Prashar, Paul
Rinaldi, Anne M.
Moore, Wadie M.
Graves, Gail G.
Russell, Fred S.
Rios, Vincent
131
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Rivera, Arnaldo
Hunter, Christopher
Johns, Catherine C.
Kendall, David J.
Teuber, Hartmut
Joyce, Bob
Joyce, Bob
Lang, Harry G.
Velez, Elsie V.
Kamenear, Bernard S,
Kemmett, William
Larsen, Wesley P.
Vorhauer, Delia V.
Kasenga, Tessie P.
Mayes, Thomas A.
MacDowell, Arden J.
Wood, Betty L.
Kemmett, William
Nickerson, Nancy
Mahood, Albert D.
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Obremski, Steven
Mandel, Judith S.
Business Education
Kokaska, Charles J.
Page, Sally
Mangold, Sally
Ackman, Ken
Ladner, Emil S.
Panara, Robert
Marks, Barbara D.
Adams, Norman M.
Lang, Harry G.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Marshall, Edwinna M.
Allen, Nancy R.
Larson, Heidi S.
Phillips, Deborah K.
Moore, Wadie M.
Barton, David B.
Lenham, Jeffrey
Posedly, Thomas J.
Moorhouse, John N.
Bruno, Eunice.
Lipscomb, Janice
Rank, Arvilla
Newman, Lawrence
Bryson, Justine
Lowe, Benjamin
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Nutter, Mary E.
Carraday, Royce W.
Lutz, Bonnie M.
Robbins, Curtis
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Chesser, Danny C:
MacKay, William R.
Rosen, Roslyn
Page, Sally
Conway, Pauline V.
Marks, Barbara D.
Rossiter, C. Lawrence
Panara, Robert
Craig, Mary L.
Maurer, Lydia
Rowley, Nancy C.
Peacock, Leonard J.
DeForge, Wayne A.
McMahon, Margo E.
Sawisch, Leonard P.
Rodriguez, Ramon F.
Echevarria, Manuel C.
Menchel, Robert S.
Stockton, Barbara
Sanderson, Frederick
Falthzik, Alfred M.
Mikos, Kenneth
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Senn, Kathleen F, S.
Fellows, Raymond A.
Muller, Robert S.
Swett, Walter W.
Silver, Wayne
Grandy, Judith W.
Nickerson, Nancy
White, Ina
Slone, Linda I.
Griffith, Mary V.
Palombi, Barbara
Williams, Rolf R.
Sobel, Edna H.
Imre, John J.
Peacock, Leonard J.
Wood, Betty L.
Spiecker, Anthony E.
Kurth, Linda A.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Ladner, Emil S.
Plumey, Rafael S.
Posedly, Thomas J.
Curriculum and Instruction
Swerdloff, Mark
Lord, Edward B.
Thielen, Mary P.
Miller, Martha W.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.
Alcorn, Benjamin C.
Watson, Emily S.
Miller, Robert E.
Rank, Arvilla
Aldridge, George M.
Welch, George W.
Monako, Marilyn
Reed, Raymond W.
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
Womack, James
Moore, Dolores W.
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Andrews, Harold D.
Wood, Betty L.
Pehrson, Alan R.
Riley, George M.
Bohrer, Robert
Wood, Mildred H.
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Bono, Francis V.
Wright, Irene
Provo, Alfred F.
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Boyd, David R.
Zatlukal, James M.
Rank, Arvilla
Schroedel, Huberta
Brockmann, Ellen M.
Sanders, Grady M.
Schrupp, Harold A.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Distributive Education
Schultz, Stephen R.
Smith, Clyde R.
Burr, John W.
Urevig, Kenneth D.
Smith, Shirley D.
Butler, Raymond
Miller, Robert E.
Vaughan, Cameron H.
Sneed, Debra
Claypool, Nórma
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Warner, Joyce
Sobel, Edna H.
Cooper, Don
Stutler, Douglas Lee
Williams, Maude M.
Stutler, Douglas L.
Cross, Kenneth A.
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Davidson, Ursula M.
Early Childhood Education
Tramontana, Marie
Career Education
DePillo, Norman C.
Allen, Phyllis
Waters, Howard J.
Debord-Schulz, Deborah
Alvarado, Eva N. P.
Alcorn, Herschel W.
Waugh, James V.
Egbert, Shirley D.
Amundsen, Pam
Anderson, Robert R.
Falthzik, Alfred M.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Anthony, Robert A.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Begonis, Geraldine E.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Community Education
Forsberg, Caroline
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
Foster, Herbert L.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Attletweed, George
Amundsen, Pam
Frieden, Lex
Brogan, Alice M.
Britton, John
Ardinger, Robert S.
Fultz, Yae R.
Cellar, Paúla L.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Babb, Richard L.
Gailey, Judith A.
Chappell, Dorothy T.
Butler, Raymond
Berke, Lisa J.
Geren, Patricia D.
Cooper, Don
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Charles E.
Giaquinta, Arthur R.
Craig, Mary L.,
Congdon, Richard H.
Christen, Teresa L.
Gorton, Harry B.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Diot, Truman E.
Clark, Mary J.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Dollarhide, Pamela C.
Dixon, Judith M.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Grimes, George P.
Ehrgott, Patricia
Ener, Virginia L.
Drake, Donna F.
Gupton, William
Evans, Alura L.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Dunn, Susan L.
Guyton, John W. III
Ferland, Jacqueline E.
Galloway, Victor H.
Frieden, Lex
Henry, Marguarite M.
Fritschi, Doris A.
Gonzales, Kirsten A.
Gorton, Harry B.
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Galloway, Gertrude S.
Grisham, David D.
Gupton, William
Hurd, Paul D.
Gaskin, Lee A.
Hailey, Calvin P.
Hinks, Lyle A.
Hurwitz, T. Alan
Geren, Patricia D.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Holmes, Hannah T.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Giles, Joann P.
Henry, Marguarite M.
Imme, Robert B.
Johnson, Roberta A.
Gorton, Harry B.
Howard, John R.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Kemmett, William
Herman, Barbara G.
132
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Ineck, Janet E.
Deloach, Charlene P.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Day, John E.
Jackson, Ridgely P.
Denis, Taras B.
Kay, Marilyn
De Pillo, Norman C.
Johnston, George Wm.
Deturck, Linda
Kleinhans, Virginia-M.
Deturck, Linda
Jorgensen, Karen E.
Di Paolo, Al
Lang, Harry G.
Domenech, Gloria E. V.
Kasenga, Tessie P.
Diot, Truman E.
Lenham, Jeffrey
Dunn, Susan L.
Kleinhans, Virginia M.
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Lewis, James F.
Echevarria, Maria M. R.
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Geren, Patricia D.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Eklof, Iva M.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Gorton, Harry B.
MacKay, William R.
Endres, Barbara J.
Leonard, Florence
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Maddalo, Gene A.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Lloyd, Mary L.
Henry, Marguarite M.
Marks, Barbara D.
Evans, Alura L.
Malone, Florence
Holcomb, Lillian P.
McKnab, Paul A.
Fein, Rosalyn S.
Mandel, Judith S.
Howard, Peggy A.
McDermott, Paul A.
Ferland, Jacqueline E.
McLain, Sarah D.
Jetton, Clyde T.
Nelson, Charles E.
Fix, Deborah W.
McDermott, Paul A.
Jones, Sarita
Nuttall, James R.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Mieir, Sandie
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Nutter, Mary E.
Foster, Kathleen
Monsegur, Carmen D. M.
Le Compte, Gare
Pehrson, Alan R.
Gailey, Judith A.
Napier, Grace
Longenecker, E. Donald
Preston, Caroline N.
Galloway, Gertrude S.
Nickerson, Nancy
MacKay, William R.
Reed, Carol A.
Garrison, Vance J.
Norfleet, Drucilla D.
Maddalo, Gene A.
Reed, Raymond W.
Gaskin, Lee A.
Nuttall, James R.
Marks, Barbara D.
Scheffelin, Margaret A.
Godfrey, Emma L.
Nutter, Mary E.
McKnab, Paul A.
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Goldberg, Louise B.
Roberts, Thomas G.
McDermott, Paul A.
Sickles, Edward III
Gorton, Harry B.
Routman, Terry
Mills, Jack
Smithwood, Constance A.
Gottsdanker, Anne E.
Rowley, Nancy C.
Moore, Wadie M.
Stutler, Douglas L.
Grandy, Judith W.
Sayles, Rasheeda A.
Moorhouse, John N.
Thompson, Wayne
Gray, Jimmy D.
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Muller, Robert S.
Wallace, Warren G.
Greener, John W.
Seitz, Terri L.
Nelson, Charles E.
Wyatt, Kenneth
Grimes, George P.
Simpson, Susan A.
Newlon, Robert E.
Yaeger, Mariam
Gritzner, Leland J.
Smithwood, Constance A.
Ortiz, Santa V.F.
Haase, Susan L.
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Hackworth, Mary J.
Sturgis, Thelma E. F.
Potter, James N.
Elementary Education
Harbison, Thomas E.
Thomas, Beatrice
Rodriguez, Ramon F.
Allen, Phyllis
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Altman,-Brian T.
Herman, Barbara G.
Welch, Dorothy E.
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Altschul, Brenda
Herrera, Rose G.
Williams, Maude M.
Shea, Maureen F.
Anderson, Harry C.
Hill, Mary F.
Wilson, Janice
Shepard, James C.
Anderson, Mary M.
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Withrow, Grace M.
Smith, Clyde R.
Anderson, Ronald J.
Hirsch, Karen N.
Wood, Mildred H.
Sower, Terry A.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Hoke, Dixie L.
Zmijewski, Glenda C.
Stanley, Susan I.
Babb, Richard L.
Holloway, Betty D.
Star, Nonnie
Bailer, Margaret L.
Holmes, Shirley R.
Educational Mgmt.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Bateman, Gerald C. Jr.
Ineck, Janet E.
Information Systems
Thompson, Wayne
Begonis, Geraldine E.
Jacabealla, Michael C.
Trippe, Matthew
Bennett, Bonita
Jackson, Ridgely P.
Coriell, Steven H.
Yeager, Mariam
Benowitz, Stanley R.
John, Carol
Galloway, Gertrude S.
Bergum, Shelley
Johnson, Lorraine
Gluth, Harold C.
Bishop, Ava L.
Johnston, George W.
Goldmann, Warren R.
Educational Tests,
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Kasenga, Tessie P.
Hallenbeck, Charles
Measurement, Evaluation
Blundell, Olivia
Kiesser, Diana
John, Catherine C.
Andrews, Harold D.
Bond, Francis V.
Kilgore, Miguel A. F.
Marks, Barbara D.
Banham, Katherine M.
Boothe, Jill K.
Kimura, Shari
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Berke, Larry L.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Kleinhans, Virginia M.
Punzo, Richard A.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Brockmann, Ellen M.
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Wright, Irene
Carriker, William R.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Kofoed, Arlene
Carter, Mark W.
Busby, Howard R.
Kohn, Deborah
Educational Psychology
Companik, Paul J.
Carbaugh, Cindy C.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Andrews, Harold D.
Deloach, Charlene P.
Cargle, Dortha
Kramer, Marianne T.
Banham, Katherine M.
Deturck, Linda
Carpenter, Winnelle N.
Lagrander, Joyce M.
Beard, Jennell E.
Diot, Truman E.
Case, Elizabeth J.
Leslie, Laurence
Bohrer, Robert
Egbert, Shirley D.
Christen, Teresa L.
Lewis, Barbara A.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Foster, Kathleen
Christiancy, Sharon L.
Longshore, Terie
Busby, Howard R.
Given, Barbara K.
Congdon, Richard H.
Lopez, Carment G. L.
Carrady, Royce W.
Henry, Marguarite M.
Cooper, Don
Lugo, Elsa I. T.
Carter, Mark W.
Holmes, Linda L.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Lugo, Juanita R.
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Holmes, Shirley R.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Congdon, Richard H.
Hurwitz, T. Alan
Dahnke, Lynn K.
Lutz, Bonnie M.
Conway, Pauline V.
Jetton, Clyde T.
Davila, Robert R.
MacDowell, Arden J.
133
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Maddalo, Gene A.
Sower, Terry A.
Gupton, William
Fix, Deborah W.
Mancinelli, Jo Ann
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Harris, Allen C.
Geren, Patricia D.
Mangis, Susan
Spellman, Abigail
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Grisham, David D.
Mangold, Sally
Stockton, Barbara
Henry, Marguarite M.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Manley, Barbara M.
Stortz, Helen T.
Herrera, Rose G.
Hohmann, George W.
Marra, Carole A.
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Hill, Mary F.
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Martin, Betty L.
Struemph, Harold V.
Johnston, George W.
Johnson, Allen F.
Mathesius, Brenda L.
Sturgis, Thelma E. F.
Kariheim, Nancy D.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
McMahon, Margo E.
Swade, Judy G.
Keller, Marcia
Kirshbaum, Hal
McPartlin, Gloria A.
Tarricone, Linda J.
Langemann, Fred
Mahood, Albert D.
McVey, Teresa G.
Taylor, Nancy E.
Letulle, Joan A.
Mangrubang, Fred R.
McWhirter, Nolan
Thomas, Beatrice
Lindskoog, Kathryn A.
McPartlin, Gloria A.
Menchel, Robert S.
Tocado, Francisco R.
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Moore, Daniel W.
Merrill, Pam
Trigueiro, Ken
MacDowell, Arden J.
Moore, Winchell M.
Mieir, Sandie
Tufts, Mary E.
Maddalo, Gene A.
Napier, Grace
Mitchell, Laurie J.
Varela, Judith
McGuire, Caroline M.
Norwood, Nancy
Mansegur, Carmen D. M.
Velez, Elsie V.
McLaughlin, Kimm E.
Palombi, Barbara
Moore, Ruth P.
Wallace, Lee A.
McCartney, Brian
Pilger, Agnes J.
Moore, Wadie M.
Welch, Dorothy E.
Mild, George C.
Rallings, E. M.
Moorhouse, John N.
West, Dora M.
Miller, Martha W.
Reed, Raymond W.
Morales, Myrta L. T.
Whalen, Mary A.
Monako, Marilyn
Scales, William R.
Mullender, Jonathan G.
Whitney, Willis R.
Moore, Carol Ann
Schroedel, Huberta
Napier, Grace
Williams, Maude M.
Newman, Lawrence
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Nelson, Charles E.
Wilson, Janice
Norfleet, Drucilla D.
Sein, Susan
Newman, Lawrence
Withrow, Grace M.
Padden, Agnes M.
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Norfleet, Drucilla D.
Wood, Betty L.
Panara, Robert
Thielen, Mary P.
Northrop, Allyn B.
Wood, Mildred H.
Papalia, Anthony
Volk, Lawrence
Norwood, Nancy
Zisman, Marcia A.
Rickles, Milton
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Riley, George M.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Robison, Pamela
Foreign Language Education
Pinkerton, Sandra R.
English Education
Rodriguez, Jose E.
'Bailer, Margaret L.
Propst, Lester G.
Allen, Nancy R.
Rutkouski, Jeanne M.
Burley, Stephen
Pugh, Redford
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
Sanders, Judith
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Altschul, Brenda
Schulenberg, Lawrence J.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Ransom, David J.
Amann, Franklyn A.
Schulz, Brent
Debord-Schulz, Deborah
Reagan, Virginia L.
Anderson, Evelyn D.
Seiler, Peter J.
Ebler, Clement C.
Reed, Carol A.
Anthony, David A.
Sneed, Debra
Egbert, Shirley D.
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Attletweed, George
Stockton, Barbara
Fairfax, John W.
Rice, Mary E.
Bailer, Margaret L.
Thibeault, Raymond J.
Faraggiana, Isabella K.
Ricker, Kenneth S.
Bailey, Steven
Tigges, Sandra A.
Ferland, Jacqueline E.
Riley, George M.
Beard, Jennell E.
Tramontana, Marie
Gray, C. Jack
Rivera, Arnaldo
Bird, Charles E.
Velez, Elsie V.
Hall, Jerry C.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Bisson, Lillian M.
Vince, David E.
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Robertson, Jack
Bono, Francis V.
Waters, Howard J.
Herrera, Rose G.
Robles, Jose A. B.
Burley, Stephen
Waters, Sandra C.
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Catron, Larry J.
Welch, George W.
Holmes, Joan E.
Rodriguez, Felicita M.
Chance, Paula A.
Willis, Larry
Kimmel, Arthur S.
Rogers, Christine
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Wilson, Janice
Lauber, Annette M.
Rosborough, Pearl M.
Conlon, Sheila A.
Withrow, Grace M.
Mandel, Judith S.
Routman, Terry
Coriell, Steven H.
Womack, James
McKee, David
Sanders, Judith
Craig, Mary Lou
Plumey, Rafael S.
Santos, Luz N.
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Posedly, Thomas J.
Saunders, Patricia C.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Family Life/Sex Education
Rios, Vincent
Sayles, Rasheeda A.
Davidson, Ursula M.
Allen, Nancy R.
Scheffelin, Margeret A. M.
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Debord-Schulz, Deborah
Anderson, Ronald J.
Teuber, Hartmut
Schork, Mark F.
Decarli, Luciana
Bailey, Bill
Thibeault, Raymond J.
Schratter, Susan A.
Denis, Taras B.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Totaro, Joseph V.
Seitz, Terri L.
Diehl, Robert B.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Whalen, Mary A.
Senn, Kathleen F. S.
Ener, Virginia L.
Britton, John
Widmann, Betty
Sickles, Edward III
Ewell, Barbara N.
Carrady, Royce W.
Sieck, Lilith A.
Fairfax, John W.
Chance, Paula A.
Simpson, Susan A.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Chappell, Dorothy T.
Guidance and Counseling
Smith, Mary B.
Frazier, J. Terry
Companik, Paul J.
Smithwood, Constance A.
Golladay, Loy E.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Adler, Edna P.
Soliday, Michael D.,
Gonzalez, Kirsten A.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Alcorn, Herschel W.
Southwood, Bobby J.
Gott, Mary A.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
134
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Anderson, Evelyn D.
Lipscomb, Janice
Waters, Howard J.
Bill, Peter Jr.
Anderson, Glenn B.
Lisansky, Ruth S.
Watson, Emily S.
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Anderson, Harry C.
Lloyd; Mary L.
Waugh, James V.
Brooks, Nancy A.
Anderson, Robert R.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Whitacre, Frank A.
Carrady, Royce W.
Annala, Linda
Longshore, Terie
Whittingham, Mary C.
Chappell, Dorothy T.
Anthony, Robert A.
Martinez, Maria del C. G.
Willis, Larry
Christenson, David K.
Ashmore, Donnell H.
McMahon, Margo E.
Womack, James
Companik, Paul J.
Ashwill, Beverley
McDermott, Paul A.
Wyatt, Linda C.
Conway, Pauline V.
Attletweed, George
Miller, Elaine L.
Yates, Fred P. Jr.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Avery, Chet
Mills, Jack
Deloach, Charlene P.
Banham, Katherine M.
Moore, Daniel W.
Health Education
Denis, Taras B.
Bergdahl, Jerry
Muller, Robert S.
Alcorn, Benjamin C.
Dollarhide, Pamela C.
Berke, Larry J.-
Norwood, Nancy
Alexander, Michael A.
Gaspari, Robert
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Obremski, Steven
Anderson, Michael P.
Geren, Patricia D.
Bragg, Herman W.
Ontko, Adele M.
Bastean, Thomas W. Jr.
Greer, Bobby G.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Ortiz, Santa V.F.
Bragg, Herman W.
Grimes, George P.
Busby, Howard R.
Pacheco, Jose A.
Burr, John W.
Herber, Steven M.
Carbaugh, Cindy C.
Palombi, Barbara
Chanin, Margaret J.
Holmes, Hannah T.
Cargle, Dortha
Papalia, Anthony
Chaves, John F.
Imre, John J.
Carnes, Giles D.
Peacock, Leonard J.
Crockett, Kelley E.
Johns, Catherine C.
Cashman, Robert J.
Perkins, Shirley
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Johnson, Allen F.
Chappell, Dorothy T.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Feiock, Timothy S.
Joyce, Bob
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Pilger, Anges J.
Fletcher, Dean C.
Larson, Heidi S.
Christenson, David K.
Poor, Charles R.
Hudecki, Michael S.
Larson, Herbert W.
Clark, Mary J.
Porter, Margaret E.
Humphrey, L. Dennis
Leonard, Florence
Conway, Pauline V.
Potter, Natalie A.
Keller, Lucy A.
Lewis, Jack D.
Crossman, Kenneth R.
Pyers, Paul S. Jr.
Kirshbaum, Hal
Macomber, Janet
De Kieffer, James H.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Lipscomb, Janice
Menchel, Robert S.
Deloach, Charlene P.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.
Lund, Sandra K.
Moore, Daniel W.
Denis, Taras B.
Ransom, David J.
Mahood, Albert D.
Perkins, Shirley
Diot, Truman E.
Raymond, Suzanne H.
Mathews, John P.
Pilger, Agnes J.
Dixon, Judith M.
Reed, Raymond W.
Moore, Daniel W.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.
Elam, George F. Jr.
Riley, George M.
Moore, Winchell M.
Riley, George M.
Engelman, Herbert P.
Rogers, Brian G.
Moses, Gregory
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Rossiter, C. Lawrence
Page, Sally
Rossiter, C. Lawrence
Foster, Kathleen
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Pilger, Agnes J.
Sanderson, Frederick
Fritz, John E.
Samudio, Molly
Schroedel, Huberta
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Galloway, Victor H.
Sanders, Grady M.
Sien, Susan
Schroedel, Huberta
Gaspari, Robert
Sanderson, Frederick
Sobel, Edna H.
Shepard, Donald H.,
Geren, Patricia D.
Scales, William R.
Stanacey, Nikola Z.
Sien, Susan
Gluth, Harold C.
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Smith, Shirley D.
Gonzalez, Kirsten A.
Schork, Mark F.
Swerdloff, Mark
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Schroedel, Huberta
Swett, Walter W.
Stutler, Douglas L.
Gupton, William
Schrupp, Harold A.
Tade, William H.
Swett, Walter W.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Scofield, Harry H.
Trigueiro, Ken
Thompson, David
Hastings, Susan N.
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Weinberger, Myron H.
Thomsen, Greg L.
Henry, Marguarite M.
Shea, Maureen, F.
Zola, Irving K.
Tocado, Francisco R.
Herman, Anne
Shepard, James C.
Tramontana, Marie
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Sien, Susan
Home Economics Education
Witt, Leonard M.
Holland, James L.
Smith, Clyde R.
Womack, James
Holmes, Hannah T.
Smith, Shirley D.
Allen, Nancy R.
Woodrich, Frank
Howard, John R.
Spiecker, Jane M.
Fletcher, Dean C.
Yuker, Harold E.
Imme, Robert B.
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Geren, Patricia D.
Jacubouis, Michael
Johnson, Charlotte F.
Zola, Irving K.
Stanley, Susan 1.
Jetton, Clyde T.
Star, Nonnie
Lugo, Juanita R.
Johnson, Richard K.
Stutler, Douglas L.
MacDowell, Arden J.
Industrial Arts Education
Johnston, George W.
Taub, Larry S.
McLain, Sarah D.
Bateman-Ferry, John A.
Jones, Helen B.
Thiel, Dan
Moore, Ruth P.
Butler, Raymond
Karlheim, Nancy D.
Thielen, Mary P.
Sayles, Rasheeda A.
Cable, Bruce K.
Kendall, David J.
Thompson, Wayne
Schabinger, Jane S.
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Kirshbaum, Hal
Thomsen, Greg L.
Foster, Herbert L.
Kokaska, Charles J.
Totaro, Joseph V.
Human Relations
Hoeft, Earl J.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Tramontana, Marie
Ashwill, Beverley
Mathews, John P.
Land, Bettie L.
Walker, Pamela K.
Avery, Chet
McClure, Daniel L.
Larson, Heidi S.
Wallace, Warren G.
Beining, Terry J.
Moore, Winchell M.
Le Compte, Gare
Warnath, Charles F.
Bergdahl, Jerry
Nomeland, Ronald E.
135
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Polly, James M.
Hunter, Christopher
Diehl, Robert B.
Fidler, Richard H.
Prescott, Larry W.
Imme, Robert B.
Emmert, Keith W.
Flusser, Peter
Skaja, Tim L.
Johns, Catherine C.
Ener, Virginia L.
Stauber, Richard T.
Gailey, Judith A.
Johnston, George S.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Stortz, Helen T.
Goldmann, Warren R.
Jones, Helen V.
Gluth, Harold C.
Gomez, Maria
Vale, Gary M.
Joyce, Bob
Gritzner, Leland J.
Grisham, David D.
Walker, Roger J.
Kirshbaum, Hal
Hailey, Calvin P:
Whitacre, Frank A.
Hailey, Calvin P.
Larson, Herbert W.
Harned, Juanita M.
Hallenbeck, Charles
Lenham, Jeffrey
Hinks, Lyle A.
Instructional Tech./Educational
Hallman, Tracey J.
Lloyd, Mary L.
Hunter, Christopher
Media
Harbison, Thomas E.
Lonngren, Karl E.
Johnston, George W.
Harned, Juanita M.,
Brown, Ruth S.
Mac Dowell, Arden J.
Larson, Herbert W.
Herrera, Rose G.
Burstein, Gerald
Menchel, Robert S.
Lordan, Mary L.
Herrold, Mary D.
De Pillo, Norman C.
Mills, Jack
Mandel, Judith S.
Hinshaw, Martha
Futrell, James M.
Moore, Daniel W.
Mangold, Sally
Hovis, Robert A.
Gluth, Harold C.
Obremski, Steven
Martin, Betty L.
Hunter, Christopher
Herrold, Mary D.
Peek, Richard
McCartney, Brian
Jacobs, Leo M.
Moore, Wadie M.
Penn, J. Roger
McIntyre, Michael M.
Kemmett, William
Nelson, Charles E.
Porter, Margaret E.
McWhirter, Nolan
Ladner, Emil S.
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Reed, Raymond W.
Menchel, Robert S.
Lenham, Jeffrey
Propp, George
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Moore, Wadie M.
Lewis, Barbara A.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.
Robbins, Curtis
Moorman, Adele L.
Lordan, Mary L.
Robbins, Curtis
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Lund, Sandra K.
Stauber, Richard T.
Schrupp, Harold A.
Newman, Lawrence
Mangold, Sally
Stortz, Helen T.
Sieck, Lilith A.
Nickerson, Nancy
Mangrubang, Poh-Pin L.
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Silver, Wayne
OConnor, Sandra S.
Menchel, Robert S.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Spiecker, Anthony E.
Ontko, Adele M.
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Propst, Lester G.
Newman, Lawrence
International/Comparative
Swerdloff, Mark
Ramsey, John A.
Nickerson, Nancy
Education
Totaro, Joseph V.
Rank, Arvilla
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Britton, John
Väle, Gary M.
Revell, James W.
Okuda, Chuzo
Van Drutt, John
Howard, John R.
Richards, Warren
Owellette, Nancy
Waters, Howard J.
Lowe, Benjamin
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Pehrson, Alan R.
Muller, Robert S.
Welch, George W.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Potter, James N.
Scheffelin, Margaret A: M.
Widmann, Betty
Russell, Fred S.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Wright, Irene
Teuber, Hartmut
Rutkowski, Jeanne M.
Rank, Arvilla
Zellmer, Gloria O.
Sanders, Judith
Reed, Roy W.
Jr./Community College
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Richards, Warren
Education
Jr. High/Middle School
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Robles, Jose A. B.
Adams, Norman M.
Education
Scofield, Harry H.
Simeone, Louis S. J.
Sickles, Edward III
Swade, Judy G.
Andrews, Harold D.
Adams, Norman M.
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Swaim, Anna L.
Attletweed, George
Aladeen, Kathy S.
Stortz, Helen T.
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
Altschul, Brenda
Sutton, Kathy J.
Teuber, Hartmut
Bazo, Bienvenido
Anderson, Harry C.
Swerdloff, Mark
Thiel, Dan
Bisson, Lillian M.
Babb, Richard L.
Thompson, M. Sue
Tocado, Francisco R.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Ball, Daniel C.
Thompson, Ruby L.
Trigueiro, Ken
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Bateman, Gerald C. Jr.
Tramontana, Marie
Tuttle, Dean
Burdett, Ronald C.
Bazo, Bienvenido
Trigueiro, Ken
Urevig, Kenneth D.
Burley, Stephen
Benedetto, Mark M.
Urevig, Kenneth D.
Vale, Gary M.
Burr, John W.
Bennett, Bonita
Walker, Roger J.
Van Drutt, John
Butkus, Marie M.
Bergum, Shelley
Wallis, Nancy L.
Volk, Lawrence
Call, Harry R.
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Willis, Larry
Welch, John N.
Carpenter, Charles E.
Bradley, Jan L.
Withrow, Grace M.
Zames, Frieda
Chasman, Robert J.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Zatlukal, James M.
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Burley, Stephen
Conlon, Sheila A.
Clark, Paul J.
Multicultural/Ethnic Education
Denis, Taras B:
Cleary, John
Mathematics Education
Anthony, Robert A.
Elam, George F. Jr.
Congdon, Richard H.
Bates, Howard F.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Falthzik, Alfred M.
Conway, Pauline V.
Bohrer, Robert
Congdon, Richard H.
Gluth, Harold C.
Cooper, Laura
Brockmann, Ellen M.
Cooper, Laura
Gott, Mary A.
DeKieffer, James H.
Chesser, Danny C.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
De Pillo, Norman C.
Crawford, Jimmie R.
Debord-Schulz, Deborah
Gupton, William
Decarli, Luciana
Echevarria, Manuel C.
Giordano, Ralph
Hinks, Lyle A.
Denis, Taras B.
Emmert, Keith W.
Grimes, George P.
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Di Paolo Al
Fairfax, John W.
Herrera, Rose G.
136
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Holmes, Hannah T.
Evans, Alura L.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Tigges, Sandra A.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Feiock, Timothy S.
Evans, Alura L.
Tufts, Mary E.
Johnson, Roberta A.
Grimes, George P.
Fein, Rosalyn S.
Tyler, Charlotte M.
Panara, Robert
Grisham, David D.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Wares, Margaret B.
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Hoeft, Earl J.
Fix, Deborah W.
Welch, George W.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Holland, James L.
Fraenekel, Brenda
West, Dora M.
Ramsey, John A:
Humphrey, L. Dennis
Godfrey, Emme L.
Willis, Larry
Rios, Vincent
Joyce, Bob
Golladay, Loy E.
Withrow, Grace M.
Schulenberg, Lawrence J.
Keller, Lucy A.
Gorton, Harry B.
Womack, James
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Kendall, David J.
Gottsdanker, Anne E.
Wood, Betty L.
Sien, Susan
King, Jennie S.
Graybill, Patrick A.
Wood, Mildred H.
Teuber, Hartmut
Lee, Milton
Herrera, Rose G.
Yaeger, Mariam
Lipscomb, Janice
Hill, Mary F.
Music Education
Lowe, Benjamin
Holloway, Betty D.
Recreation Education
Allen, Nancy R.
Lynch, Daniel J.
/Jackson, Ridgely P.
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
Mathews, John P.
Johnson, Lorraine
Britton, John
Barany, Andrew J.
Moore, Daniel W.
Johnston, George W.
Burdette, Sherri T.
Bazo, Bienvenido
Moses, Gregory
Kasenga, Tessie P.
Busby, Howard R.
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Murabito, James J.
Kay, Marilyn
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Butkus, Marie M.
Peacock, Leonard J.
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Duncan, Richard L.
Chase, Kay J.
J
Ramsey, John A.
Kofoed, Arlene
Evans, Alura L.
Conklin, Carmen L.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Kovarik, Jane A.
Foster, Herbert L.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Rose, Wesley B.
Larson, Herbert W.
Goetz, James
Hall, Jerry C.
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Leonard, Florence
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Strickland, Henry S. Jr.
Longshore, Terie
Keller, Lucy A.
Helms, Dennis L.
Tatum, Readus R.
Lund, Sandra K.
Larson, Herbert W.
Hoke, Dixie L.
Trigueiro, Ken
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Lowe, Benjamin
Holmes, Shirley R.
Vince, David E.
Lutz, Bonnie M.
Napier, Grace
Keller, Marcia
Withrow, Grace M.
Maddalo, Gene A.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Lewis, Pamela
Mangold, Sally
Rogers, Brian G.
Lutz, Bonnie M.
Physical Therapy
Manley, Barbara M.
Sanders, Clifford
Mandel, Judith S.
Alexander, Michael A.
Martin, Betty L.
Trigueiro, Ken
Mangis, Susan
Anderson, Michael P.
Miller, Martha W.
Napier, Grace
Humphrey, L. Dennis
Monako, Marilyn
Nosek, Margaret A.
Lund, Sandra K.
Moore, Carol Ann
Research and Statistics
Nuttall, James R.
Poor, Charles R.
Moore, Wadie M.
Andrews, Harold D.
Pascal, Peggy
Moorman, Adele L.
Bohrer, Robert
Perry, S. Janette
Nickerson, Nancy
Chaves, John F.
Reading/Language Arts
Ramsey, Necia S.
Norfleet, Drucilla D.
Companik, Paul J.
Education
Robison, Pamela
Norwood, Nancy
Dalton, Jonas M.
Schmidt, Aaron
Allen, Nancy R.
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Frieden, Lex
Smith, Louis
Allen, Phyllis
Padden, Agnes M.
Gray, David B.
Soebbing, Hugh W.
Amann, Franklyn A.
Papalia, Anthony
Guyton, John W. III
Stockton, Barbara
Anthony, David A.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Gyrisco, George G.
Sturgis, Thelma E. F.
Attletweed, Bernadette G.
Riley, George M.
Hallenbeck, Charles
Tyler, Charlotte H.
Attletweed, George
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Hawthorne, Edward W.
Bailer, Margaret L.
Rosborough, Pearl M.
Hirsch, Karen N.
Occupational Therapy
Ball, Daniel C.
Routman, Terry
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
Saunders, Patricia C.
Johns, Catherine C.
Alexander, Michael A.
Benedetto, Mark M.
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Johnson, Roberta A.
Bradley, Jan L.
Berke, Larry J.
Schulenberg, Lawrence J.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Seago, Howard
Kramer, Clyde
Marshall, Edwinna M.
Bond, Francis V.
Seiler, Peter J.
Lambert, Robert
Ortiz, Santa V.F.
Boothe, Jill K.
Sellin, Donald F.
Lang, Harry G.
Poor, Charles R.
Brown, Don A:
Sickles, Edward III
Marks, Barbara D.
Burley, Stephen
Smith, Shirley D.
McDermott, Paul A.
Carpenter, Winnelle N.
Smithwood, Constance A.
Mills, Jack
Physical Education
Cart, Alta
Spellman, Abigail
Moorhouse, John N.
Amerson, Michael S.
Chance, Paula A.
Stidham, Sharon R.
Nelson, Charles E.
Bastean, Thomas W. Jr.
Christiancy, Sharon L.
Stockton, Barbara
Page, Dessie
Benedetto, Mark M.
Conlon, Sheila A.
Stortz, Helen T.
Pfeiffer, David
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Cowles, Nancy
Taylor, Carl 1.
Prashar, Paul
Bird, Patrick V.
Davidson, Ursula M.
Taylor, Nancy E.
Reed, Raymond W.
Bragg, Herman W.
Denis, Taras B.
Thomas, Beatrice
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Butler, Raymond
Dunn, Susan L.
Thompson, M. Sue
Sellin, Donald F.
Eurik, Kenneth
Ener, Virginia L.
Thompson, Ruby L.
Sharp, G: Lawrence
137
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Shepherd, Donald H.
Reagan, Virginia L.
Crockett, Kelley E.
Alfred, James J.
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Richards, Warren
Davidson, Ursula M.
Allen, Nancy R.
Teuber, Hartmut
Richardson, E. Gordon
Day, John E.
Anderson, Evelyn D.
Thompson, Wayne
Rosen, Roslyn
Dukes, Theodor A.
Anderson, Michael P.
Totaro, Joseph V.
Scarbrough, Paul E.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Anderson, Robert R.
Van Drutt, John
Scofield, Harry H.
Ferguson, Franklin A.
Andrews, Harold D.
Weinberger, Myron H.
Seiler, Peter J.
Fletcher, Dean C.
Attletweed, Bernadette G.
Witt, Leonard M.
Shea, Maureen F.
Goldwhite, Harold
Avery, Chet
Simpson, William M.
Greenberg, Howard
Babb, Richard L.
Sloat, Robert
Guyton, John W. III
Ball, Daniel C.
School Administration
Southwood, Bobby J.
Hardin, Garrett
Barton, David B.
Aldridge, George M.
Stauber, Richard T.
Hawkins, Bruce
Bateman, Gerald G. Jr..
Anderson, Robert R.
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Hawthorne, Edward W.
Beining, Terry J.
Avery, Chet
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Benedetto, Mark M.
Babb, Richard L.
Swerdloff, Mark
Hinshaw, Martha
Bennett, Bonita
Berke, Larry J.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Hudecki, Michael L.
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Bono, Francis V.
Wyatt, Kenneth
Hurd, Paul D.
Bill, Peter Jr:
Burstein, Gerald
Yates, Fred P. Jr.
Jackson, John S.
Blanchard, Doris W.
Busby, Howard R.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Boucher, Janet E.
Butler, Raymond
School Psychology
Kirshbaum, Hal
Bragg, Herman W.
Case, Elizabeth J.
Attletweed, George
Lang, Harry G.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Conway, Pauline V.
Avery, Chet
Larsen, Robert P.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Banham, Katherine M.
Larsen, Wesley P.
Burley, Stephen
Cottonham, Danny K.
Begonis, Geraldine E.
Leddy, Edmund Jr.
Busby, Howard R.
Dalton, Jonas M.
Carnes, Giles, D.
Liese, Homer C.
Chance, Paula A.
Davila, Robert R.
Carter, Mark W.
Lordan, Mary L.
Chesser, Danny C.
Drake, Donna F.
Cashman, Robert J.
Mahood, Albert D.
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Emmert, Keith W.
Conway, Pauline V.
Mangrubang, Fred R.
Clark, Paul J.
Fairfax, John W.
Felsen, Martin F.
Mason, William H.
Cline, James L.
Falthzik, Alfred M.
Foster, Kathleen
McWhirter, Nolan
Congdon, Richard H.
Felsen, Martin F.
Fultz, Vae.R.
Menchel, Robert S.
Conlon, Sheila A.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Henry, Marguarite M.
Mills, Jack
Copper, Laura
Galloway, Gertrude S.
Hoeft, Earl J.
Moore, Daniel W.
Craig, Mary L.
Galloway, Victor H.
Holmes, Linda L.
Moore, Wadie M.
Crawford, Jimmie R.
Gorton, Harry B.
Vetton, Clyde T.
Napier, Grace
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Graser, Charles A.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Davidson, Ursula M.
Grisham, David D.
Keller, Marcia
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Davila, Robert R.
Gritzner, Leland J.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Ontko, Adele M.
De Pillo, Norman C.
Hawthrone, Edward W.
Lewis, James F.
Owellette, Nancy
Debord-Schulz, Deborah
Hinks, Lyle A.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Peek, Richard
Del Valle, Nilda M.
Holloway, Betty D.
McKnab, Paul A.
Peterson, Donald O.
Di Paolo, Al
Hunter, Christopher
McDermott, Paul A.
Ricker, Kenneth S.
Echevarria, Manuel C.
Jacubuois, Michael
Miller, Martha W.
Rockwell, Dale L.
Elam, George F. Jr.
Johns, Catherine C.
Muller, Robert S.
Rodriguez, Felicita M.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Johnson, Richard K.
Nelson, Charles E.
Rushton, Priscilla S.
Fairfax, John W.
Johnston, George W.
Raymond, Suzanne H:
Sallee, Stephen E.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Jones, Helen B.
Riley, George M.
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Ferguson, Franklin A.
Joyce, Bob
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Ferland, Jacqueline E..
Kaye, Nancy L.
Shea, Maureen, F.
Schratter, Susan A.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Kendall, David J.
Shepard, James C.
Slone, Linda I.
Foster, Herbert L.
Kirshbaum, Hal
Stanley, Susan I.
Sobel, Edna H.
Fraenkel, Brenda
La Cosse, Eugene
Walker, Pamela K.
Stanacey, Nikola Z.
Galloway, Victor H.
Larson, Herbert W.
Wyatt, Kenneth
Stefanko, Robert
Geren, Patricia D.
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Zatlukal, James M.
Strathmann, Richard R.
Gluth, Harold C.
Mangrubang, Fred R.
Strong, Virginia.K.
Gott, Mary A.
Martinez, Marie del C. G.
Sutton, Kathy J.
Grandy, Judith W:
Science Education
McMahon, Margo E.
Swanson, Anne B.
Graser, Charles A.
Mewman, Lawrence
Bates, Howard F.
Tuttle, Dean
Gray, C. Jack
Pehrson, Alan R.
Benowitz, Stanley R.
Vermeij, Geerat
Gritzner, Leland J.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Benson, James W.
Volk, Lawrence
Guyton, John W. III
Pinkerton, Sandra R.
Blanchard, Doris W.
Weinberger, Myron H.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Punzo, Richard A.
Blumenkopf, Todd
Wilcox, Floyd L.
Harbison, Thomas E.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.
Bohrer, Robert
Harned, Juanita M.
Raihofer, Mary E.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Secondary Education
Harris, Allen C.
Ramsey, John A.
Cooper, Laura
Abell, Richard P.
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Rarus, Nancy B.
Crawford, Jimmie R.
Aldridge, George M.
Hentz, Patricia A.
138
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Herrold, Mary D.
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Bruce, Jackie W.
Taub, Larry S.
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Burley, Stephen
Thibeault, Raymond J.
Hinks, Lyle A.
Stortz, Helen T.
Chance, Paula A.
Thiel, Dan
Holland, James L.
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Clark, Paul J.
Tramontana, Marie
Howard, Peggy A.
Strickland, Henry S. Jr.
Cline, James L.
Tyler, Charlotte H.
Hunter, Christopher
Strong, Virginia K.
Congdon, Richard H.
Urevig, Kenneth D.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Sutton, Kathy J.
De Kieffer, James H.
Varela, Judith
Johnson, Richard L.
Taub, Larry S.
De Pillo, Norman C.
Wertz, John A.
Kachmarik, William K.
Thompson, Ruby L.
Decarli, Luciana
Whitney, Willis R.
Karlheim, Nancy D.
Tramontana, Marie
Di Paolo, AI
Willis, Larry
Keller, Marcia
Trigueiro, Ken
Elam, George F. Jr.
Wilson, Janice
Kemmett, William
Urevig, Kenneth D.
Erickson; Kenneth S.
Withrow, Grace M.
Kendall, David J.
Vale, Gary M.
Fix, Deborah W.
Kilgore, Miguel A. F.
Wares, Margaret B.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Special Education, Deaf
Kurth, Linda A.
Waters, Howard J.
Gailey, Judith A.
Allen, Nancy R.
Ladner, Emil S.
Whitney, Willis R.
Giles, Joann P.
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
Lewis, Barbara A.
Wilcox, Floyd L.
Godfrey, Emma L.
Amann, Franklyn A.
Lund, Sandra K.
Willis, Larry
Gray, C. Jack
Amundsen, Pam
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Wilson, Janice
Hailey, Calvin P.
Anderson, Harry C.
Mandel, Judith S.
Womack, James
Hallenbeck, Charles
Anderson, Mary M.
Mangold, Sally
Zatlukal, James M.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Anderson, Robert R.
McLaughlin, Kimm E.
Harris, Allen C.
Annala, Linda-
McCartney, Brian
Social Foundations/History
Hinks, Lyle A.
Anthony, David A.
McIntyre, Michael M.
and Philosophy
Isaacs, Bill J.
Anthony, Robert A.
McWhirter, Nolan
Anthony, Robert A.
Jacabealla, Michael C.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Miller, Elaine L.
Bazo, Bienvenido
Jackson, Ridgely P.
Ashmore, Donnell H.
Mills, Jack
Bono, Francis V.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Attletweed, Bernadette G.
Monako, Marilyn
Bruce, Jackie W.
Johnson, Richard L.
Attletweed, George
Moore, Carol Ann
Burley, Stephen
Johnson, Roberta A.
Babb, Richard L.
Moore, Wadie M.
Cline, James L.
Kachmarik, William K.
Bahl, Douglas D.
Moses, Gregory
Congdon, Richard H.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Bailey, Barbara A.
Newlon, Robert E.
De Pillo, Norman C.
Kilgore, Miguel A. F.
Bastean, Thomas W. Jr.
Nickerson, Nancy
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Bateman, Gerald C. Jr.
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Fix, Deborah W.
Ladner, Emil S.
Bennett, Bonita
O'Hara, Susan
Gray, C. Jack
Lechtreck, Roy M.
Benowitz, Stanley R.
Peek, Richard
Grinder, Robert D.
Lund, Sandra K.
Berke, Larry J.
Pehrson, Alan R.
Herrera, Rose G.
Mandel, Judith S.
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Penn, J. Roger
Himes, Joseph S.
Martinez, Maria del C. G.
Bess, Lily C.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Keller, Marcia
McGuire, Caroline M.
Blanchard, Doris W.
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Kenney, Alice P.
Mikos, Kenneth
Bragg, Bernard N.
Porter, Margaret E.
Lund, Sandra K.
Mild, George C.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Propp, George
Mandel, Judith S.
Miles, Edward J.
Brown, Ruth S.
Provo, Alfred F.
Murabito, James J.
Miller, Elaine L.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.
Nelson, Randall H.
Misenheimer, Linda
Burdett, Ronald C.
Ramsey, John A.
Newlon, Robert E.
Napier, Grace
Burstein, Gerald
Rank, Arvilla
Robbins, Curtis
O'Hara, Susan
Busby, Howard R.
Reed, Carol A.
Sellin, Donald F.
Oliver, Ronald W. Sr.
Butkus, Marie M.
Reed, Roy W.
Taub, Larry S.
Pehrson, Alan R.
Butler, Raymond
Riley, George M.
Totaro, Joseph V.
Propst, Lester G.
Carbaugh, Cindy C.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Widmann, Betty
Ramsey, John A.
Carter, Mark W.
Robertson, Jack
Wotherspoon, James R.
Reed, Raymond W.
Chance, Paula A.
Robison, Pamela
Rizzi, Helen
Cleary, John
Rockwell, Dale L.
Robles, Jose A. B.
Cline, James L.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Social Studies Education
Rodney, Joel M.
Conlon, Sheila A.
Rodriguez, Felicita M.
Abell, Richard P.
Russell, Richard R.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Samudio, Molly
Aladeen, Kathy S.
Rutkowski, Jeanne M.
Coriell, Steven H.
Sanders, Judith
Aldridge, George M.
Samudio, Molly
Crawford, Jimmie R.
Sanderson, Frederick
Alfred, James J.
Sanders, Judith
Davila, Robert R.
Santiago, Raul A. G.
Anderson, Harry C.
Schulenberg, Lawrence J.
Denis, Taras B.
Sayles, Rasheeda A.
Andrews, Harold D.
Sower, Terry A.
Diaz, Pam
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Anthony, Robert A.
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Drake, Donna F.
Schulenberg, Lawrence J.
Bahl, Douglas D.
Stidham, Sharon R.
Dyreson, Patricia A.
Scofield, Harry H.
Bateman, Gerald C. Jr.
Stockton, Barbara
Eklof, Iva M.
Seiler, Peter J.
Beining, Terry J.
Stortz, Helen T.
Elliott, Holly
Shawver, Anne E.
Bragg, Herman W.
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Fein, Rosalyn S.
Sickles, Edward III
Bray, James S. Sr.
Tatum, Readus R.
Feldstein, Donald S.
139
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Fleisher, Vera
Propp, George
Feldstein, Donald S.
Cashman, Robert J.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Pyers, Paul S. Jr.
Foster, Herbert L.
Chase, Kay J.
Fraenkel, Brenda
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Frensch, Peter
Christen, Teresa L.
Fultz, Vae R.
Rank, Arvilla
Garrison, Vance J.
Christiancy, Sharon L.
Galloway, Gertrude S.
Raymond, Suzanne H.
Giordano, Ralph
Claypool, Norma
Galloway, Victor H.
Reed, Raymond W.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Coriell, Steven H.
Goldmann, Warren R.
Revell, James W.
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Craig, Mary L.
Golladay, Loy E.
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Holmes, Shirley R.
Davila, Robert R.
Gonzalez, Kirsten A.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Johnson, Allen F.
Denis, Taras B.
Graybill, Patrick A.
Rizzi, Helen
Johnson, Judith S.
Deturck, Linda
Gustason, Gerilee
Rockwell, Dale L.
Kleinhans, Virginia M.
Dowling, Diana J.
Hailey, Calvin P.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Kokaska, Charles J.
Duncan, Richard L:
Harbison, Thomas E.
Rodriguez, Ramon F.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
During, Patricia A.
Hays, Beverly S.
Rosen, Roslyn
Kramer, Marianne T.
Eurek, Kenneth
Hendrix, Naomi
Rowley, Nancy C.
Lagrander, Joyce M.
Fellows, Raymond A.
Herrold, Mary D.
Sanders, Clifford
Le Compte, Gare
Fix, Colleen
Higgins, Francis C.
Scales, William R.
Lloyd, Mary L.
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Hinks, Lyle A.
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Fultz, Vae R.
Hunter, Christopher
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Lund, Sandra K.
Garrison, Vance J.
Hurwitz, T. Alan
Schroedel, Huberta
Maddalo, Gene A.
Giordano, Ralph
Imme, Robert B.
Schultz, Stephen R.
Manley, Barbara M.
Given, Barbara K.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Scofield, Harry H.
Massey, Jewell
Goldberg, I. Ignacy
Johnson, Judith S.
Seago, Howard
Mathews, Paula B:
Graves, Gail G.
Johnson, Richard K.
Seiler, Peter J.
Maurer, Lydia
Greer, Bobby G.
Johnston, George W.
Sellmeyer, William
Miller, Martha W.
Hallman, Tracey J.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Sien, Susan
Mills, Jack
Hanson, Thomas
Kovarik, Jane A.
Simpson, William M.
Mitchell, Laurie J.
Hentz, Patricia A.
Kugel, Stephan P.
Soliday, Michael D.
Moore, Daniel W.
Holloway, Betty D.
La Cosse, Eugene
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Potter, Natalie A.
Holmes, Shirley R.
Ladner, Emil S.
Spiecker, Anthony E.
Punzo, Richard A.
Johns, Catherine C.
Lambert, Robert
Stevens, Lee A.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Johnson, Allen F.
Lang, Harry G.
Swaim, Anna L.
Ransom, David J.
Johnson, Richard L.
Larson, Herbert W.
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Reagan, Virginia L.
Johnston, George W.
Lenham, Jeffrey
Tarricone, Linda J.
Reed, Roy W.
Jones, Helen B.
Longshore, Terie
Taub, Larry S.
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Jorgensen, Karen E.
Lund, Sandra K.
Taylor, Paul L.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
MacDowell, Arden J.
Teuber, Hartmut
Russell, Richard R.
Kerr, Dee Ann S.
Maddalo, Gene A.
Thomas, Beatrice
Sanders, Clifford
Kiesser, Diana
Mangrubang, Fred R.
Titterington, Robin
Schork, Mark F.
King, Jennie S.
Mangrubang, Poh-Pin L.
Tremaine, Harry
Sickles, Edward III
Kline, Kristin S.
Mathews, Paula B.
Trigueiro, Ken
Stanley, Susan I.
Kokaska, Charles J!
Mayes, Thomas A.
Vale, Gary M.
Trippe, Matthew
Lewis, James F.
McMahon, Margo E.
Walker, Garrett
Waugh, James V.
Malone, Florence
McCartney, Brian
Waugh, James V.
Whitney, Willis R.
Mancinelli, Jo A,
McKee, David
Wlodarski, Sabine
Wood, Meredith L.
Mathews, Paula B.
Menchel, Robert S.
Womack, James
Yaeger, Mariam
McMahon, Margo E.
Merchant, C. Diane
Wood, Betty L.
McDermott, Paul A.
Mieir, Sandie
Yates, Fred P. Jr.
Mills, Jack
Mikos, Kenneth
Zisman, Marcia A.
Special Education, General
Nelson, Charles E.
Moore, Ruth P.
Zmijewski, Glenda C.
Altman, Brian T.
Nickerson, Nancy
Mooreman, Adele L.
Amerson, Michael S.
Pinkerton, Sandra R.
Munoz, Roger R.
Anderson, Ronald J.
Propst, Lester G.
Nagy; Mark M.
Special Education,
Antonitsch, Ingo
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Newman, Lawrence
Emotionally Disturbed
Ardinger, Robert S.
Quinores, Pedro B. U.,
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Amerson, Michael S.
Avery, Chet
Reed, Carol A.
Northrop, Allyn B.
Anthony, Robert A.
Bailey, Bill
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Nutter, Mary E.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Barany, Andrew J.
Roberts, Thomas G.
Padden, Agnes M.
Babb, Richard L.
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
Robertson, Jack
Panara, Robert
Barton, David B.
Bazo, Bienvenido
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Papalia, Anthony
Bazo, Bienvenido
Begonis, Geraldine E.
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Peacock, Leonard J.
Bragg, Herman W.
Blackburn, Beverly J.
Salkovitz, Harvey
Peterson, Donald O.
Brogan, Alice M.
Britton, John
Sanders, Clifford
Pohl, Therese
Butkus, Marie M.
Brockmann, Ellen M.
Sandness, Ronald L.
Posedly, Thomas J.
Christen, Teresa L.
Brodaczynski, Judy
Santana, Jose R.
Potter, James N.
Companik, Paul J.
Burdette, Sherri T.
Schork, Mark F.
Potter, Natalie A.
Fein, Rosalyn S.
Carriker, William R.
Senn, Kathleen F. S.
140
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Sherman, Gary M.
Butkus, Marie M.
Sieck, Lilith A.
Holmes, Shirley R.
Sloat, Robert
Carpenter, Winnelle N.
Sinning, H. Kent
Johnson, Allen F.
Sneed, Debra
Case, Elizabeth J.
Sloat, Robert
Johnson, Judith S.
Stockton, Barbara
Christein, Teresa L.
Slone, Linda I.
Johnson, Richard K.
Thielen, Mary P.
Christiancy, Sharon L.
Stanley, Susan I.
Johnson, Richard L.
Thomsen, Greg L.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Star, Nonnie
Kerr, Dee Ann S.
Totaro, Joseph V.
Craig, Mary L.
Stockton, Barbara
Kiesser, Diana
Vaughan, Cameron H.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Stortz, Helen T.
Knuckles, Jonnie B.
Waters, Sandra C.
Deturck, Linda
Taylor, Nancy E.
Kokaska, Charles J.
Watson, Emily S.
Diaz, Pam
Thelen, Janet E.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Wetscher, Holly
Dowling, Diana J.
Thomas, Beatrice
Kurth, Linda A.
Whalen, Mary A.
Fairfax, John W.
Thomas, Carol C.
Lewis, James F.
Whitney, Willis R.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Wilson, Janice
Fix, Deborah W.
Wallis, Nancy L.
Mathews, Paula B.
Withrow, Grace M.
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Waugh, James V.
McLain, Sarah D.
Wood, Meredith L.
Fultz, Vae R.
Whitney, Willis R.
McNally, Anne
Wyatt, Kenneth
Gailey, Judith A.
Wood, Meredith L.
Mieir, Sandie
Wynn, Steven
Garrison, Vance J.
Wood, Mildred H.
Morales, Myrta L. T.
Young, Joan
Gaskin, Lee A.
Yaeger, Mariam
Norwood, Nancy
Yuker, Harold E.
Giordano, Ralph
Potter, Natalie A.
Given, Barbara K.
Preston, Caroline N.
Special Education, Gifted and
Gott, Mary A.
Special Education, Mental
Propst, Lester G.
Talented
Retardation
Grandy, Judith W.
Ransom, David J.
Amerson, Michael S.
Graves, Gail G.
Adwell, Karen L.
Rawaillot, Lillian
Brick, Lawrence J.
Grisham, David D.
Allen, Nancy R.
Reagan, Virginia L.
Corn, Anne L.
Hallman, Tracey J.
Altman, Brian T.
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Holmes, Shirley R.
Amerson, Michael S.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Johnson, Charlotte F.
Anderson, Ronald J.
Roberts, Thomas G.
Godfrey, Emma L.
Johnson, Judith S.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Grisham, David D.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Rogers, Brian G.
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Kay, Marilyn
Barton, David B.
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Jackson, Ridgely P.
Kiesser, Diana
Bergum, Shelley
Salkovitz, Harvey
Kemmett, William
Kleinhans, Virginia M.
Broadczynski, Judy
Saunders, Patricia C.
Lutz, Bonnie M.
Kline, Kristin S.
Burdette, Sherri T.
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Massey, Jewell
Kohn, Deborah
Cargle, Dortha
Sellin, Donald F.
Moore, Daniel W.
Kokaska, Charles J.
Carriker, William R.
Sickles, Edward III
Newlon, Robert E.
Kovarik, Jane A.
Carter, Mark W.
Sinning, H. Kent
Perkins, Shirley
Kramer, Marianne T.
Case, Elizabeth J.
Sloat, Robert
Potter, Natalie A.
Lagrander, Joyce M.
Cellar, Paula L.
Stanley, Susan I.
Ransom, David J.
Larch, Linda A.
Christen, Teresa L.
Struemph, Harold V.
Russell, Richard R.
Lauber, Annette M.
Christiancy, Sharon L.
Thelen, Janet E.
Selling, Donald F.
Le Compte, Gare
Claypool, Norma
Thomas, Beatrice
Senn, Kathleen F. S.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Cordero, John B.
Thomas, Carol C.
Sloat, Robert
Macomber, Janet
Corn, Anne L.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Stortz, Helen T.
Manley, Barbara M.
Craig, Mary L.
Wallis, Nancy L.
Whalen, Mary A.
Marshall, Dan
Dahnke, Lynn K.
Watson, Emily S.
Wilcox, Floyd L.
Mathews, Paula B.
Dowling, Diana J.
Wetscher, Holly
Zatlukal, James M.
Maurer, Lydia
Duncan, Richard L.
Whitney, Willis R.
McKnab, Paul A.
Egbert, Shirley D.
Whittingham, Mary C.
Special Education, Learning
Misenheimer, Linda
Feldstein, Donald S.
Withrow, Grace M.
Disabilities
Mitchell, Laurie J.
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Wolff, Paula
Adwell, Karen L.
Nutter, Mary E.
Foster, Kathleen
Wood, Meredith L.
Allen, Phyllis
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Fritz, John E.
Wood, Mildred H.
Altman, Brian T.
Pohl, Therese
Fultz, Vae R.
Amerson, Michael S.
Potter, Natalie A.
Garrison, Vance J.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Preston, Caroline N.
Gaskin, Lee A.
Special Education, Severely
Barany, Andrew J.
Reagan, Virginia L.
Giordano, Ralph
and Profoundly
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
Reed, Carol A.
Given, Barbara K.
Handicapped
Barton, David B.
Reed, Roy W.
Goldberg, I. Ignacy
Amerson, Michael S.
Bergum, Shelley
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Graves, Gail G.
Anthony, Robert A.
Berke, Larry J.
Rivera, Luis F. C.
Gray, David B.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Bishop, Ava L.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Berke, Larry J.
Boothe, Jill K.
Russell, Richard R.
Harned, Juanita M.
Brogan, Alice M.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Heller, Gary
Butkus, Marie M.
Brodaczynski, Judy
Seitz, Terri L.
Hirsch, Karen N.
Cargle, Dortha
Brown, Don A.
Sickles, Edward III
Holmes, Linda L.
Cellar, Paula L.
141
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Cheadle, James
Love, Russell J.
Mills, Jack
Urban Education
Claypool, Norma
Marra, Carole A.
Moorman, Adele L.
Adams, Norman M.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
McMahon, Margo E.
Muller, Robert S.
Brockmann, Ellen M.
Dowling, Diana J.
Morton, Deborah L.
Napier, Grace
Foster, Herbert L.
Fellows, Raymond A.
Norwood, Nancy
Obremski, Steven
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Peek, Richard
Grimes, George P.
Nutter, Mary E.
Johnson, Roberta A.
Garrison, Vance J.
Potter, Natalie A.
Potter, Natalie A.
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Giordano, Ralph
Ransom, David J.
Ransom, David
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Gray, David B.
Sanders, Clifford
Ricker, Kenneth S.
Zatlukal, James M.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Sanders, Judith
Sanders, Judith
Hirsch, Karen N.
Scales, William R.
Santana, Jose R.
Vocational Education
Johnson, Allen F.
Sellers, Donna L.
Scales, William R.
Johnson, Judith S.
Shanks, Susan J.
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Adams, Norman M.
Keller, Marcia
Shawver, Ann E.
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Kelley, Geraldine
Sieck, Lilith A.
Schork, Mark F.
Ardinger, Robert S.
Kerr, Dee Ann S.
Slone, Linda I.
Senn, Kathleen F. S.
Attletweed, George
Knucklés, Jonnie B.
Smith, Shirley D.
Smith, Louis
Baley, Joseph D.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Strodtbeck, Mary
Smith, Shirley D.
Bergdahl, Jerry
Lewis, James F.
Tarricone, Linda J.
Stanley, Susan I.
Britton, John
Lewis, Pamela
Taylor, Paul L.
Sutton, Kathy J.
Butkus, Marie M.
McMahon, Margo E.
Wallis, Nancy L.
Thomas, Beatrice
Butler, Raymond
McNally, Anne
Watson, Emily S.
Tuttle, Dean
Carpenter, Charles E.
Mieir, Sandie
Waugh, James V.
Waugh, James V.
Claussen, Roger D.
Nelson, Marjorie P.
White, Ina
Wolff, Paula
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Norwood, Nancy
Wood, Mildred H.
Wyatt, Linda C.
De Forge, Wayne A.
Nutter, Mary E.
Futrell, James, M.
Potter, Natalie A.
Galloway, Victor H.
Special Education, Visually
Student Personnel
Rawaillot, Lillian
Gluth, Harold C.
Handicapped
Administration
Roberts, Thomas G.
Griffith, Mary V.
Robertson, Jack
Amerson, Michael S.
Bourke, Bob
Hallenbeck, Charles
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Antonitsch, Ingo
Christenson, David K.
Harbison, Thomas E.
Santana, Jose R.
Avery, Chet
Elam, George F. Jr.
Harter, Bruce
Scales, William R.
Barany, Andrew J.
Fix, Colleen
Holmes, Hannah T.
Shawver, Ann E.
Bazo, Bienvenido
Galloway, Victor H.
Hunter, Christopher
Sinning, H. Kent
Blundell, Olivia
Geren, Patricia D.
Kurth, Linda A.
Smith, Shirley D.
Bohrer, Robert
Gupton; William
Ladner, Emil S.
Stanley, Susan I.
Burley, Stephen
Lowe, Benjamin
Larson, Heidi S.
Struemph, Harold V.
Claypool, Norma
Marks, Barbara D.
Lynch, Daniel J.
Thomas, Beatrice
Corn, Anne L.
McDevitt, George M.
McLain, Sarah D.
Thompkins, John H. Jr.
Dixon, Judith M.
McMahon, Margo E.
Muller, Robert S.
Watson, Emily S.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Palombi, Barbara
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Wolff, Paula
Forsberg, Caroline
Penn, J. Roger
Page, Dessie
Gray, C. Jack
Peters, Dorothy M.
Peacock, Leonard J.
Grisham, David D.
Porter, Margaret E.
Porter, Margaret E.
Special Education, Speech and
Gupton, William
Scales, William R.
Preston, Caroline N.
Hearing
Hackworth, Mary. Jo
Shepard, James C.
Provo, Alfred F.
Amerson, Michael S.
Hallenbeck, Charles
Silver, Wayne
Rawaillot, Lillian
Anthony, David A.
Hanson, Thomas
Stutler, Douglas L.
Rizzi, Helen
Antonitsch, Ingo
Johnson, Judith S.
Warnath, Charles F.
Russell, Fred S.
Babb, Richard L.
Kapperman, Gaylen
Schroedel, Huberta
Barr, Arlene F.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Schrupp, Harold A.
Technical/Industrial Education
Boardman, Francine P.
Keller, Marcia.
Schulz, Brent
Brown, Ruth S.
Kelley, Geraldine
Batemen-Ferry, John A.
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Carbaugh, Cindy C.
Lambert, Robert
Butler, Raymond
Sickles, Edward III
Danilo, Sandra M.
Lewis, Barbara A.
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Simpson, William M.
Eblen, Roy E.
Lewis, Pamela
Futrell, James M.
Singleton, Julian S.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
Lord, Pat
Gluth, Harold C.
Star, Nonnie
Johnson, Judith S.
Hurwitz, T. Alan
Stauber, Richard T.
Lowe, Benjamin
Jones, Helen B.
Lukens, Laurie J.
Lake, Earl
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Kent, William C.
Mancinelli, Jo Ann
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Thomsen, Greg L.
Kerr, Dee Ann S.
Mangis, Susan
Spiecker, Anthony E.
Warner, Joyce
Kollodge, Mary Ellen K.
Mangold, Sally
Star, Nonnie
Vocational Rehabilitation
Lambert, Robert
Mathesius, Brenda L.
Stauber, Richard T.
Laracuente, Stephen G.
Mathews, Paula B.
Taylor, Paul L.
Adler, Edna P.
Le Compte, Gare
McGowen, M. Shannon
Totaro, Joseph V.
Anderson, Glenn B.
Longshore, Terie
Mieir, Sandie
Wares, Margaret B.
Anderson, Harry C.
142
SPECIALIZATION INDEX
Anderson, Ronald J.
Sergeant, William R.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Ashmore, Donnell H.
Skaja, Tim L.
Berke, Larry J.
Sloat, Robert
Bradley, Jan L.
Smith, Clyde R.
Britton, John
Star, Nonnie
Cargle, Dortha
Stockton, Barbara
Carnes, Giles D.
Thomsen, Greg L.
Carter, Mark W.
Vorhauer, Delia V.
Clark, Mary J.
Wetscher, Holly
Cordero, John B.
Whittingham, Mary C.
Danilo, Sandra M.
Wilson, Janice
Deloach, Charlene P.
Woodrich, Frank
Diot, Truman E.
Duncan, Richard L.
Elliott, Holly
Forsberg, Caroline
Frieden, Lex
Fritz, John E.
Fultz, Vae R.
Galloway, Victor H.
Gonzalez, Kirsten A.
Gorton, Harry B.
Gray, C. Jack
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Greer, Bobby G.
Gupton, William
Hallenbeck, Charles
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Harter, Bruce
Herman, Anne
Hohmann, George W.
Holmes, Hannah T.
Jetton, Clyde T.
Johnson, Allen F.
Johnson, Richard K.
Jones, Helen B.
Jones, Sarita
Lambert, Robert
Lewis, Jack C.
Lewis, Pamela
Longshore, Terie
Martinez, Maria del D. G.
Maurer, Lydia
Muller, Robert S.
Nagy, Mark M.
Ortiz, Santa V. F.
Pacheco, Jose A.
Palombi, Barbara
Peacock, Leonard J.
Poor, Charles R.
Porter, Margaret E.
Ramsey, John A.
Ransom, David J.
Rawaillot, Lillian
Raymond, Suzanne H.
Reed, Raymond W.
Robbins, Curtis
Rogers, Brian G.
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Sanders, Grady M.
Sawisch, Leonard P.
Scales, William R.
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Schork, Mark F.
Schroedel, Huberta
143
DISABILITY INDEX
Amputee
Fletcher, Dean C.
Mills, Jack
Amann, Franklyn A.
Antonitsch, Ingo
Forsberg, Caroline
Misenheimer, Linda
Amundsen, Pam
Bear, Jannell E.
Foulke, Emerson
Moses, Gregory
Anderson, Glenn B.
Carrady, Royce W.
Garrison, Dean H.
Napier, Grace
Anderson, Mary M.
Chanin, Margaret J.
Garrison, Vance J.
Nelson, Charles E.
Anderson, Robert R.
Decarli, Luciana
Gaskin, Lee A.
Nelson, Randall H.
Annala, Linda
Duerfeldt; Pryse H.
Gaspari, Robert
Newlon, Robert E.
Anthony, David A.
Ehrgott, Patricia
Gomez, Maria
Nuttall, James R.
Anthony, Robert A.
Flusser, Peter
Goudie, Andrea
Obremski, Steven
Ashmore, Donnell H.
Force, Dewey G. Jr.
Gray, C. Jack
Page, Dessie
Ashwill, Beverley
Frazier, J. Terry
Greenberg, Howard
Peek, Richard
Attletweed, Bernadette G.
Goldberg, I. Ignacy
Grisham, David D.
Penn, J. Roger
Attletweed, George
Goldwhite, Harold
Gupton, William
Perry, S. Janette
Babb, Richard L.
Grimes, George P.
Hackworth, Mary Jo
Polly, James M.
Bahl, Douglas D.
Jetton, Clyde T.
Hall, Jerry C.
Propst, Lester G.
Ballantyne, Donald L.
Lagrander, Joyce M.
Hallenbeck, Charles
Ramsey, Necia S.
Bastean, Thomas W. Jr.
Lewis, Robert J.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Ransom, David J.
Bateman, Gerald C. Jr.
McClure, Daniel L.
Hanson, Thomas
Reagan, Virginia L.
Benedetto, Mark M.
McMahon, Margo E.
Harned, Juanita M.
Ricker, Kenneth S.
Bennett, Bonita
Miller, Robert E.
Harris, Allen C.
Sanders, Judith
Benowitz, Stanley R.
Price, Mary A.
Hasley, Rhanda L.
Sanderson, Frederick
Berke, Larry J.
Rios, Vincent
Helms, Dennis L.
Santana, Jose R.
Berke, Lisa J.
Rutkowski, Jeanne M.
Himes, Joseph S.
Sarles, Harvey
Bernstein, Seymour S.
Strathmann, Richard R.
Holcomb, Lillian P.
Sawisch, Leonard P.
Bess, Lilly C.
Swerdloff, Mark
Holte, Carlyle W.
Schabinger, Jane S.
Blanchard, Doris W.
Thompson, Ruby L.
Hovis, Robert A.
Schmidt, Lyn A.
Bono, Francis V.
Wilson, Janice
Howard, John R.
Schork, Mark F.
Bourke, Bob
Withrow, Grace M.
Howard, Peggy A.
Selby, James W.
Bragg, Bernard N.
Ineck, Janet E.
Sellin, Donald F.
Brick, Lawrence J.
Blind/Visually Impaired
Isaacs, Bill J.
Senn, Kathleen F. S.
Brown, Ruth S.
Jacubouis, Michael
Simeone, Louis S.J.
Burdett, Joyanne K.
Aker, Chery! G.
John, Carol
Sloat, Robert
Burdett, Ronald C.
Alcorn, Benjamin C.
Jones, Sarita
Smith, Clyde R.
Burstein, Gerald
Amerson, Michael. S.
Kapperman, Gaylen
Smith, Louis
Busby, Howard R.
Annala, Linda
Keller, Marcia
Smith, Shirley D.
Butkus, Marie M.
Ashmore, Donnell H.
Kelley, Geraldine
Southwood, Bobby J.
Carbaugh, Cindy C.
Avery, Chet
Kemmett, William
Stanacey, Nikola Z.
Carter, Mark W.
Barany, Andrew J.
Kenney, Alice P.
Stanley, Susan I.
Chance, Paula A.
Bazo, Bienvenido
Klobnak, Rebecca A.
Stephens, Otis H.
Claussen, Roger D.
Blundell, Olivia
Kramer, Marianne T:
Stoudenmire, Charles B.
Cleary, John
Boardman, Francine P.
Lambert, Robert
Strong, Virginia K.
Cline, James L.
Bohrer, Robert
Larch, Linda A.
Sturgis, Thelma E. F.
Conlon, Sheila A.
Briggs, Clyde R.
Lewinson, Edwin R.
Sutton, Kathy J.
Corbett, Edward E. Jr.
Burley, Stephen
Lewis, Barbara A.
Tarricone, Linda J.
Coriell, Steven H.
Carnes, Giles D.
Lewis, Jack C.
Taylor, Carl I.
Craig, Mary L.
Carpenter, Winnelle N.
Lewis, Pamela
Thomas, Beatrice
Crawford, Jimmie R.
Chase, Kay J.
Lisansky, Ruth S.
Tigges, Sandra A.
Crockett, Kelley E.
Christenson, David K.
Lloyd, Mary L.
Tuttle, Dean
Danilo, Sandra M.
Claypool, Norma
Lockhart, Lynn
Van Drutt, John
Davila, Robert R.
Conklin, Carmen L.
Lord, Pat
Vaughan, Cameron H.
Davinroy, Thomas B.
Cooper, Don
Lowe, Benjamin
Velez, Elsie V.
Day, John E.
Cooper, Laura
Lukens, Laurie J.
Vermeij, Geerat
De Kieffer, James H.
Cordero, John B.
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Vorhauer, Delia V.
Denis, Taras B.
Corn, Anne L.
Macomber, Janet
Warnath, Charles F.
Diaz, Pam
Crockett, Kelley E.
Mancinelli, Jo Ann
Whitacre, Frank A.
Diot, Truman E.
Cross, Kenneth A.
Mandel, Judith S.
Whitney, Willis R.
Drake, Donna F.
Day, John E.
Mangis, Susan
Wolff, Paula
Dyreson, Patricia A.
Debord-Schulz, Deborah
Mangold, Sally
Wood, Mildred H.
Egbert, Shriley D.
Di Caprio, Nicholas S.
Marshall, Dan
Wotherspoon, James R.
Eklof, Iva M.
Dixon, Judith M.
Martinez, Maria del C. G.
Young, Joan
Elliott, Holly
Dotson, Jane M.
Mathesius, Brenda L.
Zisman, Marcia A.
Endres, Barbara J.
Dunn, Susan L.
McGuire, Caroline M.
Eurek, Kenneth
Ebler, Clement C.
McDermott, Paul A.
Fein, Rosalyn S.
Evans, Alura L.
McGowen, M. Shannon
Deaf/Hearing Impaired
Fleischer, Lawrence R.
Fidler, Richard H.
Merrill, Pam
Adler, Edna P.
Fleischer, Vera
Fix, Colleen
Mild, George C.
Allen-Taylor, Shirley J.
Forestal, Lawrence H.
144
DISABILITY INDEX
Fraenkel, Brenda
Menchel, Robert S.
Swaim, Anna L.
Given, Barbara K.
Fultz, Vae R.
Merchant, C. Diane
Swaim, Wm. Dean
Goetz, James
Galloway, Gertrude S.
Mikos, Kenneth
Tarricone, Linda J.
Gott, Mary A.
Galloway, Victor H.
Miller, Martha W.
Taub, Larry S.
Gavin, John J.
Greer, Bobby G.
Moore, Ruth P.
Taylor, Nancy E.
Gillette, Gail
Griffith, Mary V.
Moore, Winchell M.
Taylor, Paul L.
Grinder, Robert D.
Goldmann, Warren R.
Moorman, Adele L.
Teuber, Hartmut
Golladay, Loy E.
Gyrisco, George G.
Morton, Deborah L.
Thomas, Carol C.
Haase, Susan L.
Gonzalez, Kirsten A.
Munoz, Roger R.
Titterington, Robin
Graser, Charles A.
Hallman, Tracey J.
Nagy, Mark M.
Tocado, Francisco R.
Gray, Gibson H.
Hammonds, Stephen W.
Newman, Lawrence
Tremaine, Harry
Harter, Bruce
Graybill, Patrick A.
Nomeland, Ronald E.
Trigueiro, Ken
Gustason, Gerilee
Hastings, Susan N.
Nutter, Mary E.
Vale, Gary M.
Herber, Steven M.
Hailey, Calvin P.
Okuda, Chuzo
Van Drutt, John
Herman, Barbara G.
Harbison, Thomas E.
Pachciarz, Judith A.
Walker, Garrett
Hinshaw, Martha
Hawkins, Bruce
Padden, Agnes M.
Walker, Roger J.
Ineck, Janet I.
Heller, Gary
Panara, Robert
Wallace, Lee A.
Johnson, Charlotte F.
Hendrix, Naomi
Papalia, Anthony
Walters, Fred H.
Herrold, Mary D.
Juley, Louise E.
Peacock, Leonard J.
Waters, Howard J.
Kachmarik, William K.
Higgins, Francis C.
Peterson, Donald O.
Weinberger, Myron H.
Kamenear, Bernard S.
Himmelstein, Jeffrey
Pohl, Therese
West, Dora M.
Kendall, David J.
Hinks, Lyle A.
Posedly, Thomas J.
Williams, Maude M.
Holmes, Hannah T.
Kilgore, Miguel A. F.
Potter, James N.
Wlodarski, Sabine
Hunter, Christopher
King, Jennie S.
Prentice, Margaret A.
Womack, James
Hurwitz, T. Alan
Kirshbaum, Hal
Propp, George
Wood, Betty L.
Imme, Robert B.
Kleinhans; Virginia M.
Pyers, Paul S. Jr.
Yates, Fred P. Jr.
Kline, Kristin S.
Jacabealla, Michael C.
Quesnel, Barbara J.
Zisman, Marcia A.
Jacobs, Leo M.
Klingman, Gerda I.
Rank, Arvilla
Zmijewski, Glenda C.
Johnson, Judith S.
Kokaska, Charles J.
Rarus, Nancy B.
Johnson, Richard K.
Kotzas, Chetra E.
Raymond, Suzanne H.
Johnston, George W.
Reed, Raymond W.
Neurological (Cerebral)
Larch, Linda A.
Lauber, Annette M.
Jorgensen, Karen E.
Reinhard, Sheila M.
Ackman, Ken
Kasenga, Tessie P.
Liese, Homer C.
Revell, James W.
Adwell, Karen L.
Kovarik, Jane A.
Rinaldi, Anna M.
Lindskoog, Kathryn A.
Altman, Brian T.
Kramer, Marianne T.
Lipscomb, Janice
Rizzi, Helen
Banham, Katherine M.
Kugel, Stephan P.
Litsky, Warren
Robbins, Curtis
Barsch, Jeffrey R.
La Cosse, Eugene
Lonngren, Karl E.
Rockwell, Dale L.
Bill, Peter Jr.
Ladner; Emil S.
Love, Russell J.
Rockwell, Rosalie V.
Bishop, Ava L.
Lake, Earl
Lushene, Rebecca S.
Rodriguez, Ramon F.
Blank, Seymour P.
Lang, Harry G.
MacKay, William R.
Rosen, Roslyn
Boucher, Janet E.
Laracuente, Stephen G.
Macomber, Janet
Rowley, Nancy C.
Bourke, Bob
Larson, Heidi S.
Malone, Florence
Saunders, Patricia C.
Bradley, Jan L.
Larson, Herbert W.
Marks, Barbara D.
Schmidt, Nancy L.
Brooks, Nancy A.
Le Compte, Gare
Marshall, Edwinna M.
Schroedel, Huberta
Burdette, Sherri T.
Lechtreck, Roy M.
McGill, William M.
Schultz, Stephen R.
Butkus, Marie M.
Lee, Milton
McVey, Teresa G.
Scofield, Harry H.
Campbell, Teresa M.
Lenham, Jeffrey
Mieir, Sandie
Seago, Howard
Carpenter, Winnelle N.
Longshore, Terie
Miller, Martha W.
Seiler, Peter J.
Cellar, Paula L.
Lord, Edward B.
Moore, Richard D.
Sellmeyer, William
Chaves, John F.
Lund, Sandra K.
Sergeant, William R.
Morales, Ligia M. R.
Christen, Teresa L.
Lutz, Bonnie M.
Sharpless, Nansie S.
Moses, Gregory
Companik, Paul J.
Lynch, Daniel J.
Muller, Robert S.
Shawver, Ann E.
Cooper, Laura
MacDowell, Arden J.
Morfleet, Drucilla D.
Sien, Susan
Craver, Donald
Maddalo, Gene A.
Silver, Wayne
Northrop, Allyn B.
Dahnke, Lynn K.
Mangrubang, Fred R.
Nuttall, James R.
Simpson, William M.
Dollarhide, Pamela C.
Mangrubang, Poh-Pin L.
O'Connor, Sandra S.
Singleton, Julian S.
Durking, Patricia A.
Martin, Betty L.
Ontko, Adele M.
Soliday, Michael D.
Echevarria, Manual C.
Mathews, John P.
Sonnenstrahl, Deborah M.
Pilger, Anges J.
Ferland, Jacqueline E.
Mathews, Paula B.
Sower, Terry A.
Reagan, Virginia L.
Fix, Deborah W.
Mayes, Thomas A.
Robison, Pamela
Spanbauer, Pauline E.
Fritschi, Doris A.
McLain, Sarah D.
Rogers, Brian G.
Spiecker, Anthony E.
Fultz, Vae R.
McMahon, Margo E.
Rogers, Christine
Spiecker, Jane M.
Gailey, Judith A.
McNally, Anne
Roth, William
Stauber, Richard T.
Garrison, Vance J.
McPartlin, Gloria A.
Rushton, Priscilla S.
Stevens, Lee A.
Gaskin, Lee A.
McCartney, Brian
Russell, Fred S.
Strickland, Henry S. Jr.
Giaquinta, Arthur R.
McKee, David
Sandness, Ronald L.
Struemph, Harold V.
Giordano, Ralph
Saunders, Patricia C.
145
DISABILITY INDEX
Sayles, Rasheeda A.
Bryson, Justine
Holloway, Betty D.
Rawaillot, Lillian
Schmidt, Aaron
Carriker, William R.
Holmes, Linda L.
Reed, Carol A.
Schratter, Susan A.
Cart, Alta
Holmes, Shirley R.
Reed, Roy W.
Schutz, Ruth K.
Case, Elizabeth J.
Humphrey, L. Dennis
Regina, Bonita M.
Sellers, Donna L.
Catron, Larry J.
Imre, John J.
Rice, Mary E.
Sharpless, Nansie S.
Chappell, Dorothy T.
Jackson, John S.
Richardson, E. Gordon
Simpson, Susan A.
Cheadle, James
Johnson, Allen F.
Rickels, Milton
Sinning, H. Kent
Chesser, Danny C.
Johnson, Richard L.
Riley, George M.
Sloat, Robert
Chmielewski, Margaret A.
Jonés, Helen B.
Rivelli, Patrick A.
Smithwood, Constance A.
Christen, Teresa L.
Joyce, Bob
Roberts, Thomas G.
Sneed, Debra
Clark, Paul J.
Karlheim, Nancy D.
Robertson, Jack
Star, Nonnie
Condon, Margaret E.
Kaye, Nancy L.
Rodney, Joel M.
Stidham, Sharon R.
Cottonham, Danny K.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Rodriguez, Felicita M.
Strong, Virginia K.
Cowles, Nancy
Keller, Lucy A.
Rose, Wesley B.
Sturgis, Thelma E. F.
Cunliff, Josephine R.
Kent, William C.
Rossiter, C. Lawrence
Taylor, Carl I.
Curry, Danny
Kerr, Dee Ann S.
Rubenfeld, Phyllis
Taylor, Nancy E.
Dalton, Jonas M.
Kiesser, Diana
Russell, Richard R.
Thibeault, Raymond J.
Davidson, Ursula M.
Kimmel, Arthur S.
Sanders, Clifford
Thompson, Wayne
De Graff, Alfred H.
Kimura, Shari
Sanders, Grady M.
Totaro, Joseph V.
Del Valle, Hilda M.
Kofoed, Arlene
Sawisch, Leonard P.
Trippe, Matthew
Deloach, Charlene P.
Kohn, Deborah
Scales, William R.
Tufts, Mary E.
Deturck, Linda
Kollodge, Mary Ellen K.
Scarbrough, Paul E.
Urevig, Kenneth D.
Di Paolo, Al
Kurth, Linda A.
Scheffelin, Margaret A. M.
Van Drutt, John
Dollarhide, Pamela C.
Langemann, Fred
Schulenberg, Lawrence J.
Volk, Lawrence
Dukes, Theodor A.
Larsen, Robert P.
Schulz, Brent
Wallace, Warren G.
Duncan, Richard L.
Larsen, Wesley P.
Seitz, Terri L.
Wallis, Nancy L.
Eblen, Roy E.
Leopold, Robert L.
Shanks, Susan J.
Walser, James M.
Elam, George F. Jr.
Leslie, Laurence
Sharp, G. Lawrence
Watson, Emily S.
Elder, Holli
Letulle, Joan A.
Shepard, James C.
Wetscher, Holly
Emmert, Keith W.
Lockett, Landon J.
Sherman, Gary M.
Williams, Rolf R.
Ener, Virginia L.
Longenecker, E. Donald
Sieck, Lilith A.
Witt, Leonard M.
Ewell, Barbara N.
Lopez, Carmen G. L.
Silvers, Anita
Wood, Mildred H.
Fairfax, John W.
Lordan, Mary L.
Skaja, Tim L.
Young, Joan
Falconer, Michael J.
Mahood, Albert D.
Slone, Linda I.
Falta, Ladia P.
Malzahn, Don
Smith, Mary B.
Faraggiana, Isabella K.
Marshall, Edwinna M.
Sobel, Edna H.
Neurological (Spinal Cord)
Feiock, Timothy S.
Mason, William H.
Soebbing, Hugh W.
Abell, Richard P.
Feldstein, Donald S.
Massey, Jewell
Squires, Paul W. Jr.
Alcorn, Herschel W.
Fellows, Raymond A.
McKnab, Paul A.
Stefanko, Robert
Alexander, Michael A.
Felsen, Martin F.
McMahon, Margo E.
Strodtbeck, Mary
Alfred, James J.
Ferguson, Franklin A.
McWhirter, Nolan
Stutler, Douglas L.
Allen, Nancy R.
Fix, Colleen
Miller, Elaine L.
Tabor, Robert
Anderson, Evelyn D.
Frankel, Saundra
Mitchell, Laurie J.
Tade, William H.
Anderson, Ronald J.
Frieden, Lex
Mobley, Charles E.
Tatum, Readus R.
Andrews, Harold D.
Garrison, Vance J.
Monsegur, Carmen D. M.
Thiel, Dan
Ardinger, Robert S.
Gavin, John J.
Moorhouse, John N.
Thielen, Mary P.
Bailey, Bill
Geren, Patricia D.
Mullender, Jonathan G.
Thompson, David
Bailey, Steven
Giles, Joann P.
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Thompson, M. Sue
Baley, Joseph D.
Gottsdanker, Anne E.
Newman, Anne R.
Thomsen, Gregory L.
Ball, Daniel C.
Graham, C. Benjamin
Nickerson, Nancy
Titterington, Robin
Barr, Arlene F.
Grandy, Judith W.
Norwood, Nancy
Tramontana, Marie
Barton, David B.
Gray, David B.
Nosek, Margaret A.
Trippe, Matthew
Bateman-Ferry, John A.
Greener, John W.
O'Hara, Susan
Tyler, Charlotte H.
Begonis, Geraldine E.
Grisham, David D.
Oliver, Ronald W. Sr.
Walker, Pamela K.
Bergum, Shelley
Hanson, Eugene N.
Ontko, Adele M.
Walser, James M.
Bird, Patrick V.
Hardin, Garrett
Pascal, Peggy
Warner, Joyce
Bisson, Lillian M.
Hawthorne, Edward W.
Pfeiffer, David
Waugh, James V.
Blumenkopf, Todd
Henry, Marguarite M.
Pinkerton, Sandra R.
Welch, Dorothy E.
Boothe, Jill K.
Hentz, Patricia A.
Poor, Charles R.
Welch, George W.
Boyd, David R.
Herman, Anne
Porter, Margaret E.
Welch, John N.
Britton, John
Heumann, Judith
Potter, Natalie A.
Wertz, John A.
Brockmann, Ellen M.
Hill, Mary F.
Prashar, Paul
Whalen, Mary A.
Brodaczynski, Judy
Hillam, Bruce P.
Preston, Caroline N.
White, Ina
Brogan, Alice M.
Hirsch, Karen N.
Provo, Alfred F.
Whittingham, Mary C.
Brown, Don A.
Hohmann, George W.
Raihofer, Mary E.
Widmann, Betty
Bruce, Jackie W.
Holland, James L.
Ramsey, John A.
Wilcox, Floyd L.
146
DISABILITY INDEX
Williams, Robert P.
Yaeger, Mariam
Miles, Edward J.
Stortz, Helen T.
Willis, Larry
Zatlukal, James M.
Miller, Robert E.
Varela, Judith
Wilson, Janice
Mitchell, Laurie J.
Williams, Rolf R.
Wyatt, Kenneth
Orthopedic
Monako, Marilyn
Zellmer, Gloria O.
Wyatt, Linda C.
Moore, Daniel W.
Wynn, Steven
Adams, Norman M.
Moore, Dolores W.
Zames, Frieda
Anderson, Michael P.
Moore, Wadie M.
Zellmer, Gloria O.
Ashwill, Beverley
Morales, Myrta L. T.
Zola, Irving K.
Bailer, Margaret L.
Nelson, Marjorie P.
Bailey, Barbara A.
Owellette, Nancy
Bates, Howard F.
Neuromuscular
Pacheco, Jose A.
Benson, James W.
Page, Sally
Aldridge, George M.
Bird, Charles E.
Palombi, Barbara
Bergdahl, Jerry
Blackburn, Beverly
Perkins, Shirley
Campbell, Teresa M.
Bray, James S. Sr.
Peters, Dorothy M.
Hawthorne, Edward W.
Bruno, Eunice
Porcellini, Anthony P.
Herrera, Rose G.
Campbell, Teresa M.
Prescott, Larry W.
Hoke, Dixie L.
Cargle, Dortha
Provo, Alfrèd F.
Hudecki, Michael S.
Carpenter, Charles E.
Pugh, Redford
Leddy, Edmund Jr.
Carrady, Royce W.
Punzo, Richard A.
Marsteller, Julie V.
Carter, Mark W.
Rallings, E. M.
Maurer, Lydia
Christen, Teresa L.
Ramsey, John A.
McIntyre, Michael M.
Christiancy, Sharon L.
Reagan, Virginia L.
Miles, Edward J.
Conway, Pauline V.
Regina, Bonita M.
Nosek, Margaret A.
Crossman, Kenneth R.
Richardson, E. Gordon
Pehrson, Alan R.
Cruz, Francisco S. de la
Rivera, Arnaldo
Perkins, Shirley
Davidson, Audrey E.
Rodriguez, Felicita M.
Day, John E.
Rodriguez, Jose E.
De Forge, Wayne A.
Organic Disorders
Russell, Fred S.
Dowling, Diana J.
Samudio, Molly
Adams, Norman M.
Echevarria, Maria M. R.
Santiago, Raul A. B.
Allen, Phyllis
Ehrgott, Patricia
Sawisch, Leonard P.
Altschul, Brenda
Engelman, Herbert P.
Schrupp, Harold A.
Bohrer, Robert
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Spellman, Abigail
Burr, John W.
Falthzik, Alfred M.
Strodtbeck, Mary
Christenson, David K.
Farris, David A.
Swade, Judy G.
Domenech, Gloria E. V.
Felsen, Martin F.
Swanson, Anne B.
Engelman, Herbert P.
Foster, Kathleen
Ten-Zythoff, Gerrit J.
Erickson, Kenneth S.
Fritz, John E.
Thielen, Mary P.
Flusser, Peter
Godfrey, Emma L.
Tramontana, Marie
Frensch, Peter
Goldberg, I. Ignacy
Velez, Elsie V.
Goldberg, I. Ignacy
Goldberg, Louis B.
Vince, David E.
Gray, Jimmy D.
Gorton, Harry B.
Wares, Margaret B.
Hohmann, George W.
Greenhoe, Mary L.
Waters, Sandra C.
Holmes, Linda L.
Gritzner, Leland J.
West, Dora M.
Juley, Louise E.
Guyton, John W. III
Willcoxon, Marcia I.
Keller, Edward C. Jr.
Hawthorne, Edward W.
Williams, Maude M.
Kofoed, Arlene
Hoeft, Earl J.
Wood, Meredith L,
McDevitt, George M.
Holmes, Hannah T.
Woodrich, Frank
Miller, Robert E.
Holmes, Joan E.
Wright, Irene
Misenheimer, Linda
Hurd, Paul D.
Moore, Wadie M.
Johns, Catherine C.
Murabito, James J.
Kenney, Alice P.
Speech Impaired
Pacheco, Jose A.
Kramer, Clyde
Briggs, Clyde R.
Pilger, Agnes J.
Kugel, Stephan P.
Butkus, Marie M.
Prescott, Larry W.
Lake, Earl
Diehl, Robert B.
Propst, Lester G.
Land, Bettie L.
Easley, Marshall A.
Provo, Alfred F.
Larsen, Wesley P.
Echevarria, Manuel C.
Pugh, Redford
Leonard, Florence
Foster, Herbert L.
Reed, Raymond W.
Lewis, Robert J.
Gillette, Gail
Santos, Luz N.
Lugo, Elsa I. T.
Graves, Gail G.
Stefanko, Robert
Mandel, Judith S.
Johnson, Lorraine
Tocado, Francisco R.
Manley, Barbara M.
Le Compte, Gare
West, Dora M.
Marra, Carole A.
Saunders, Patricia C.
Whitehead, Marvin D.
McLaughlin, Kimm E.
Shea, Maureen F.
Williams, Lance
McWhirter, Nolan
Sower, Terry A.
147
PART V
Resources
PRINT RESOURCES
suggestions for making job contacts and offers his
personal thoughts on choosing teaching as a career.
Ayer, M. Jane. "The Employability of Handicapped
Individuals in the Teaching Professions: Considerations for
Rehabilitation Counseling.' Rehabilitation Counseling
"Don't Feel Sorry for Me
I Don't Feel Sorry for Myself."
Bulletin, Vol. 13, no. 4, 1970, pp. 364-373.
Ohio Schools, Ohio Education Association, 225 E. Broad St.,
Research is presented on attitudes of employers toward
Box 2550, Columbus, Ohio 43216, Vol. LVIII, no. 2, Feb. 15,
hiring handicapped persons as school teachers. The
1980, pp. 16-20, 24-26.
study, which was completed prior to the passage of civil
Profiles of three disabled teachers in Ohio include their
rights legislation for handicapped persons, is aimed at
relationships with colleagues and students, their
rehabilitation counselors who assist disabled persons with
philosophies of teaching with a disability, and their
career planning.
teaching techniques.
Berger, Gertrude. "The Blind Teacher and the Socialized
Huntington, Edward F. "Administrative Considerations in the
Classroom." Educational Leadership, Association for
Employment of Blind Teachers." The Lighthouse, New York
Supervision and Curriculum Development, 225 N.
Association for the Blind, 111 East 59th St., New York, New
Washington St., Alexandria, Va. 22314, Nov. 1970, pp.
York 10022, 1972, pp. 15-16. ($1.50)
158-159.
Administrators at some schools employing blind teachers
Blind teachers can function effectively if there is a feeling of
are concerned about potential problem areas. A
mutual respect between them and their students.
questionnaire sent to 24 school officers and personal
interviews with eight others revealed the following areas of
Berger, Gertrude. "The Blind Teacher, Creativity, and the
concern: lunchroom and study hall supervision, discipline,
Multi-Sensory Classroom." The New Outlook, Sept. 1972, pp.
chaperoning, testing, use of visual aids, fire drills, and
230-232.
written records. None of these, however, was identified as a
The ability of blind or visually handicapped teachers of
serious problem. Schools reported use of proctors and
sighted children, through their physical presence and
alternative forms of testing to minimize cheating, and 24
innovative teaching strategies, to provoke creativity by
schools stated their blind teachers maintained average or
multi-sensory learning is briefly discussed. The
better discipline in the classroom. In 20 schools, blind
structure-of-intellect model for creativity research, is
teachers were assigned duties comparable to other
mentioned. It is thought that the blind teacher's
teachers. Teaching areas considered easiest for blind
multi-sensory method of teaching may be more effective in
teachers were social studies, English, foreign languages,
inspiring creativity than a visually-oriented method.
and music, while physical education and art were
Cross, Kenneth. "Public School Teaching as a Career for the
considered most difficult. Overall, 27 blind teachers were
Blind: Mythology and Methodology." The New Outlook, Feb.
rated average or above, three were rated below average,
1972, pp. 43-49.
and two were not rated.
The author draws on his own experience as a blind public
Huntington, Edward F. "Employment of Qualified Blind
school teacher and administrator to dispel common
Teachers in Teaching Positions in the Public School Systems
misconceptions about blind teachers. Cross discusses
at Both the Elementary and Secondary Grade Levels." New
such problems as testing and correcting papers and
York Association for the Blind, 111 East 59th St., New York,
recommends that blind teaching applicants admit certain
New York 10022, 1969.
difficulties during the job interview. Cross also includes
Report of institute on blind persons as teachers. Among the
presentations are those by six blind teachers who relate
CREDIT: PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE FOR EMPLOYMENT OF THE HANDICAPPED
their successful methods and techniques in the classroom.
AND PUBLIC ADVERTISING SYSTEM PHOTOGRAPHER: JOHN LEI
Lange, Robert R. and Fender, Marilyn J. "Adult
Retired Columbia Teacher's College Professor Ignacy
Handicapped as Resource Persons for Secondary Teacher
Goldberg speaks out for equal rights for mentally and
Preservice Programs," Journal of Teacher Education,
physically handicapped persons.
March/April, 1980, Vol. XXXI, no. 2, pp. 49-52. American
149
Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Suite 610,
the outstanding work they can do once they are in the
One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036.
classroom.
As part of their coursework, teacher trainees in secondary
education at Colorado State University were taught by adult
Nyquist, Ewald B. "The Importance of Employing Blind
handicapped persons who were active in the community.
Teachers in the Public Schools." The New Outlook, Jan.
Research results show that secondary classroom teachers
1971, pp. 1-6.
who experienced planned and positive interaction with
Imaginative methods of recruiting visually impaired
moderately to severely handicapped people develop more
teaching candidates are discussed. The author urges that
positive attitudes toward working with handicapped
blindness be considered neither a qualification nor a
persons than those not provided such contact.
disqualification for teaching. Teacher preparation
programs are considered in light of blind participants, and
McGreal, Thomas and Wiseman, Dennis. "The Blind Teacher
the qualities of a good teacher are enumerated. Barriers to
in the Educational Job Market," The New Outlook, Feb.
the hiring of blind teachers are examined, along with their
1973, pp. 80-83.
progress in gaining employment. References are made to
Guidelines for blind persons applying for teaching
New York State.
positions suggest that applicants prepare application
forms which will reflect their training and experience as well
Ristad, Raymond O. "A Survey of Attitudes Held by School
as provide information to overcome employees' initial
Administrators Toward Blind Teacher Applicants." M.S.
negative reactions; and that applicants prepare
Thesis, Moorhead State College, 1972. ($3.50 plus postage)
extensively for the personal interview, which they should
This detailed study of school administrators' attitudes
use to demonstrate independence and mobility skills to
toward blind teachers revealed that the more education an
prospective employers. Also discussed is the role of
administrator had received and the more experience s/he
agencies for the blind in publicizing the abilities of blind
had working with blind teachers, the more likely s/he was
workers to combat stereotypes and negative attitudes.
to view positively the hiring of blind teachers. More than
300 elementary and secondary school administrators in
McNett, lan. / Don't Consider Myself Handicapped: Profiles of
Minnesota participated in the study. Attitudes were
Adults in Special Education. New Careers Training
compared on the bases of age, highest degree held,
Laboratory, Center for Advanced Study in Education,
geographic area from which the degree was earned, and
Graduate School and University Center, City University of
other considerations.
New York.
This book focuses on the experiences of 65 handicapped
Ticchi, David Albert. "The Blind Teacher in the United States
adults working in special education. Participants in the
study were drawn from 16 communities around the nation
Public School Classroom." Doctoral thesis, Harvard
and represent a wide variety of work roles and
University, 1976. University Microfilms International, 300 N.
handicapping conditions. The publication highlights the
Zub Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
excellent contributions these handicapped educators are
A thorough treatment of the process and problems which
making in their profession and the positive effect they have
confront blind persons in becoming trained, certified, and
on students, colleagues, parents, and communities.
employed as public school teachers of the sighted. A
Limited number of copies available from: Anna Lou Pickett,
comprehensive review of the literature relating to
The National Resource Center for Paraprofessionals in
legislation, certification, training and employment,
Special Education, The Graduate School and University
statistical information, administrative concerns, and
Center, 33 W. 42nd St., New York, New York 10036. ($3.00)
methods, techniques and individual experiences of blind
teachers is presented. Specific recommendations for
McNett, lan and Merchant, Diane. "Disabled Educators:
future activities and research are given.
Assets-Not Handicaps to Good Teaching." Today's
Education, National Education Association, 1201 16th St.
Vermeij, Gierat J. "On Teaching the Blind Student: A Blind
N.W., Washington, D.C., February/March 1981, Vol. 70, no. 1.
Teacher Speaks Out." Today's Education, National
Disabled educators are often valuable resources in their
Education Association, 1201 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.,-
schools, the authors assert, because they are disabled.
November/December 1978, Vol. 67, no. 4, pp. 77-78.
Participants at a meeting of disabled educators outlined
A blind scientist offers suggestions from firsthand
the major barriers disabled persons face in education and
experience for educating blind students. Included are
offered recommendations for solving those problems.
several methods for producing Braille illustrations
inexpensively.
Merchant, Diane. "Disabled Educators: Influential
Professionals for "Mainstreaming." Education Unlimited,
Vernon, McCay. "The Role of Deaf Teachers in the Education
Educational Resources Center, 1834 Meetinghouse Road,
of Deaf Children." The Deaf American, National Association
Boothwyn, Pennsylvania 19601, Feb./March 1981 issue.
of the Deaf, 814 Thayer Ave., Silver Spring, Md., Vol. 22,
The barriers that disabled persons face during careers as
July/August 1970, pp. 17-20.
educators are discussed, and illustrations are provided
Attention is given to various aspects of the situation of deaf
through interviews with disabled educators. Ways in which
teachers and their role in the education of deaf children.
certain individuals have successfully dealt with potential
Discrimination against them in favor of hearing teachers is
problems are presented. Much of this information was
illustrated and current trends in teacher preparation are
gathered through a project of the American Association of
discussed in relating to deaf teachers-to-be. The quality of
Colleges for Teacher Education on disabled persons in
deaf and hearing students in education is compared.
education.
Analyzed are oft-cited reasons for eliminating deaf persons
Newell, R. C. "The Changing Status of Handicapped
from teaching (poor language, inability to teach speech
Teachers." Disabled U.S.A., The President's Committee for
and speech reading, limited job availability) and reasons
Employment of the Handicapped, 1111 20th St. N.W.,
underlying this discrimination. Suggestions to improve the
role of deaf teachers are included.
Washington, D.C., Vol. 3, no. 9, 1980, pp. 1-3.
Interviews with two disabled teachers depict both the battle
Why Section 504: Discrimination Against the Blind in
many handicapped teachers must win to obtain jobs and
Employment, A Case Review. National Federation of the
150
Blind, 1800 Johnson Street, Baltimore, Md. 21230, 1979, pp.
educational assistants in programs for children with special
69-92. ($3.95)
needs. At the end of the Project's first year, students proved
Reprints of 10 articles from The Braille Monitor that discuss
they were employable, and test results showed each student
court cases relating to blind teachers.
gained in self-esteem.
Contact: Roberta Berns, Director
Project SPECIAL
Saddleback Community College
NON-PRINT
28000 Marguerite Parkway
Mission Viejo, California 92692
A Blind Teacher in a Public School
231/2 minutes, 16 mm, color
Shows how one blind teacher carries out his daily
responsibilities as a full-time teacher of seventh grade
English. Dr. David Ticchi, legally blind since birth, is seen
ORGANIZATIONAL RESOURCES
performing normal tasks required of a classroom teacher:
- ALL DISABILITIES
taking attendance, introducing and explaining
assignments, helping students individually with reading
ACCD-American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities, Inc.,
and writing, counseling students about their school
1200 15th Street N.W., #201, Washington, D.C. 20005, (202)
performance, grading papers, and chaperoning field trips.
785-4265.
Interviews with Ticchi, with his colleagues, students, and
ACCD provides a variety of education and training services
principal explain his teaching methods and explore the
to people who are disabled, their advocates, and
peculiar advantages a blind teacher may bring to a sighted
representatives of institutions and programs that are
classroom. The film shows that blindness need not
working to make their activities accessible. ACCD's 90
disqualify a person from a career in teaching. The film was
national, state, and local organizational members
produced as part of Ticchi's doctoral program at the
represent virtually every category of physical and mental
Harvard Graduate School of Education.
disability.
Available from: International Film Bureau, Inc., 332 South
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60604. (312) 427-4545.
ATBCB-Architectural and Transportation Barriers
Rental $17.50. Purchase $325.00.
Compliance Board, 330 C Street S.W., Room 1010,
Washington, D.C. 20201, (202) 245-1591.
More Than Hugs and Kisses
Publishes pamphlets, brochures, and articles about
23 minutes, 16 mm, color
architectural accessibility. Subjects include recreation,
A teacher training film presenting techniques of affective
airports, the law, design, and others. Write for publications
education with both non-handicapped children and
list. Architectural Accessibility for Disabled on College
children with special needs. The teacher whose techniques
Campuses, by Stephen Cotler and Al De Graff, an
are filmed is handicapped and uses a wheelchair. She is
illustrated guide covering all campus facilities with
shown as an effective professional whose disability is
explanation of factors underlying design requirements, is
incidental to good performance.
available from the ATBCB.
Available from: TOGG films, Inc., 630 Ninth Avenue, New
York, New York 10036. (212) 581-5470.
Clearinghouse on the Handicapped, Department of
Inside Worcester
Education, Room 3106, Switzer Building, Washington, D.C.
30 minutes, 16 mm, color
20202, (202) 245-0080.
A videotaped television program on disabled persons in
Provides direct information services, especially relating to
education. Includes interviews with three educators with
Federal programs, legislation and funding for
disabilities and clips from the film, A Blind Teacher in a
handicapped persons. Publishes Federal Assistance for
Public School. Hosted by Sylvia Glickman and produced
Programs Serving the Handicapped and Directory of
by WSMW-TV, Worcester, Massachusetts.
National Information Sources on Handicapping
Conditions and Related Services.
Contact: WSMW-TV, Worcester, Massachusetts.
Closer Look, Box 1492, Washington, D.C. 20013, (202)
833-4160.
RELATED PROJECTS
A Federally funded organization to provide information to
parents and advocates of handicapped persons.
The KIDS Project (Keys to Introducing Disability in Schools)
Information is available free which will help parents and
seeks to facilitate the genuine integration of disabled
advocates find appropriate services. Closer Look
individuals into the mainstream of society by providing
publications, newsletter, and information packets are free.
training to parents, teachers, and students that includes
Mainstream, Inc., 1200 15th Street N.W., Room 403,
first-hand, personal understanding of the experience of a
Washington, D.C. 20005, (202) 833-1136; Mainstream
disability. Disabled individuals are included as key trainers
On-Call (800) 424-8089.
and guest speakers in the implementation of the curriculum.
A national, non-profit agency which promotes the entry of
Specific programmatic attributes, minimum standards for
handicapped persons into the mainstream of American
replication, and necessary resources have been identified to
life-the workforce, the classroom, and the community at
assist others to adopt or adapt the KIDS Project ideas in other
large. Publishes a free bimonthly newsletter, In the
locales.
Mainstream, and various brochures (send for publications
Contact: Center for Independent Living, Inc.
list). Sponsors conferences on employment of the
2539 Telegraph Avenue
handicapped. Mainstream On-Call, a national hotline
Berkeley, California 94704
equipped with toll free number and Porta-Tel accessibility
Project SPECIAL (Special Paraprofessionals Educating
for hearing and speech impaired people, is available to
Children in Active Learning) trains handicapped students as
provide confidential and timely answers to questions about
151
affirmative action and other Federal legislation and the
rights, and implementation of Section 504; and books on
handicapped.
sexuality and disability (send for price list and order form).
NARIC-National Rehabilitation Information Center, 8th and
Varnum Streets, Catholic University, Washington, D.C.
20064, (202) 635-5825 (Voice/TTY).
NARIC is a rehabilitation information resource library
RESOURCES IN HIGHER EDUCATION
housing research reports, books, microfiche, journals, ànd
audio-visual materials relevant to the rehabilitation
AAAS-American Association for the Advancement of
profession. The Center supplies bibliographic citations of
Science, Project on the Handicapped in Science, 1776
documents in its collection and performs computerized
Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, (202)
on-line searches of any rehabilitation subject area
467-4497 (Voice/TTY).
requested. Contact the Center Information Specialist for
Very active on promoting access to scientific training.
cost guidelines.
Publications include Resource Directory of Handicapped
National Center for a Barrier Free Environment, Seventh and
Scientists ($3.00), Science for Handicapped Students in
Florida N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002, (202) 544-7333.
Higher Education ($3.00).
The Center offers comprehensive information, technical
AACRAO-American Association of Collegiate Registrars and
assistance, and research on accessibility matters. The
Admissions Officers, One Dupont Circle, Suite 330,
Center issues "Report," a newsletter; sponsors an annual
Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 293-9161.
National Accessibility Forum; and organizes conferences,
A HEATH Project guide, available free, provides practical
seminars and workshops oriented toward the requirements
suggestions for implementation of the law: Recruitment,
of specific groups. Informational packets, membership
Admissions, and Handicapped Students.
information, and publication list available by request.
AACTE-American Association of Colleges for Teacher
Education-AACTE, Section 504 and Teacher Education
Office for Civil Rights, Office for Special Concerns, 330 C
Project, Suite 610, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C.
Street, S.W., Room 5116, U.S. Department of Education,
20036, (202) 293-2450.
(202) 245-0015 (Voice/TTY).
This project collected information about disabled
A package of 504 materials is available upon request.
educators to be used in this Resource Directory of Disabled
Included is a copy of the Regulation, several brochures,
Educators. Contact Diane Merchant.
and a fact sheet. OCR also maintains a 504 Technical
Assistance staff at each of the 10 regional offices.
AHSSPE-Association on Handicapped Student Services
Contact the Federal Office Building in your region.
Programs in Postsecondary Education, President: Janet
People to People Committee for the Handicapped, 1522 K
Huss, 206 Student Services Building, lowa State University,
Street N.W., Room 1130, Washington, D.C. 20005, (202)
Ames, lowa 50011, (515) 294-1020.
An association of leaders in the field of providing services
638-2487.
A private organization which encourages international
to handicapped students on American college campuses.
exchanges by and about disabled persons. They publish
Information sharing is a key element of their goal which is to
special reports concerning rehabilitation development and
upgrade the quality of services available to handicapped
exchange programs with African countries and on their
students within postsecondary education. Membership is
projects in Africa, South America and the Middle East.
based on a sliding scale and includes the newsletter,
ALERT.
Other publications include Directory of Organizations
Interested in the Handicapped, 1980-81, ($3.00/$2.00 to
APPA-Association of Physical Plant Administrators, 11
handicapped individuals), and a quarterly newsletter.
Dupont Circle, Suite 250, Washington, D.C. 20036, (202)
234-1662.
President's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped,
111 20th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, (202)
APPA has published the following materials: Creating an
Accessible Campus ($12.50), Matching Places to People
653-5059.
Publishes and distributes numerous pamphlets and
(poster) ($2.50), Steps toward Campus Accessibility
brochures such as: Affirmative Action to Employ
($5.50), and Adapting Historic Campus Structures for
Handicapped People, How to Accommodate Workers in
Accessibility ($4.50 from the Government Printing Office).
Wheelchairs, and more. Each spring holds a job fair
Modifying the Existing Campus Building for Accessibility:
Construction Guidelines and Specifications and an
designed to serve handicapped people and is free for both
Accessible Products Catalog are scheduled for publication
employers and job seekers. Booklets available free: A
in early 1981. Send for order blank and description. APPA
Bibliography of Secondary Materials for Teaching
Handicapped Students, People Just Like You, Getting
operates the Campus Accessibility Hotline at (202)
Through College with à Disability, Architectural Barriers
234-1664 and maintains a Consultants' and Speakers'
Materials, posters, decals, article reprints. Request
Registry.
material pertinent to your needs.
HEATH/Closer Look Resource Center, Box 1492,
RRRI-ALLB-Regional Rehabilitation Research Institute on
Washington, D.C. 20013, (202) 833-4707 (Voice/TTY).
Attitudinal, Legal and Leisure Barriers, 1828 L Street, N.W.,
The Resource Center is a national clearinghouse of
Suite 704, George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
information about support services for disabled students
20036, (202) 676-6377.
in postsecondary institutions in the U.S. It publishes a
Conducts research and prepares materials for
news bulletin three times a year; develops and
rehabilitation professionals and the general public on
disseminates fact sheets and packets of materials' about
attitudes related to physical and mental disabilities.
topics of concern to disabled students, post-secondary
Publications include a series of booklets dealing with
administrators, campus support service providers and
attitudinal barriers toward various disabilities; annotated
advisors of disabled potential students, and publishes a
bibliographies, guides to organizations, employment
Resource Directory. For telephone consultations, to
152
request materials, and to be placed on the mailing list,
Reporter," and "PL 94-192 Case Reporter." To be placed on
contact Rhona C. Hartman, Director.
the mailing list contact Patrick Spicer. Another publication
Jossey-Bass, Inc. Publishers, 433 California Street, San
is The Legal Rights of Handicapped Persons-Cases,
Francisco, California 94101.
Materials, and Text, available for $24.50 from Paul H.
Assuring Access for the Handicapped, edited by Martha
Brookes Publishers, Box 10624, Baltimore, Maryland
21204.
Ross Redden, is a 120 page book containing articles by
thoughtful people involved with higher education of
National Center for Law and the Handicapped, P.O. Box
handicapped students. Topics include student
477, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556,
responsibility, faculty role, campus services, administrative
(219) 283-4536.
challenge, legal technicalities, and others. This is part of
Center provides legal backup services for people and
Jossey-Bass series, "New Directions in Higher Education."
organizations involved in litigation for handicapped
To order, prepay $6.95 to Jossey-Bass at the above
persons. Publishes Amicus Magazine, a bimonthly
address.
review of civil rights litigation for handicapped persons.
NACUBO-National Association of Colleges and University
Cost is $10.00 annually to individuals and $12.00 to
Business Officers, One Dupont Circle, Suite 510,
organizations.
Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 861-2500.
Available by request are single copies of "Guide to the
National Public Law Training Center, 2000 P Street N.W.,
Section 504 Self-Evaluation for Colleges and
Suite 600, Washington, D.C. 20036, (202) 872-0660.
Universities" and "Issues and Answers for Implementing
National Public Law Training Center conducts training
Section 504." Current studies including demographic
programs on advocacy techniques and the legal rights of
and case studies about disabled students in colleges
people with disabilities. A comprehensive manual is
and universities are also available.
available for $75.00.
Technical Assistance Corps Directory (TAC) is the outcome
of a HEATH/College and University Personnel Association
project in 1979 which selected and trained over 140
individuals from nearly every state to assist college and
university personnel to achieve accessibility in their
institutions. The Directory has been updated and the corps
is listed by state. Consultation fees are modest. The
Directory is available from HEATH/Closer Look Resource
Center.
ORGANIZATIONS SPECIFIC TO
DISABLED EDUCATORS
National Federation of the Blind
Teachers Division
Allen Harris, President
3761 Roosevelt
Dearborn, Michigan 48124
American Council of the Blind, National Association
of Blind Teachers
Edna Schmidt, President
912 N. Hawley Road
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53213
AdHoc Committee on Handicapped
Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) Members
The Council for Exceptional Children
1920 Association Drive, Reston, Virginia
Attn: Dr. Phillip Chinn
LEGAL RESOURCES
Developmental Disabilities Law Project, DDLP, Robert and
Marcia Burgdorf, Directors, University of Maryland Law
School, 500 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
(301) 528-6307.
DDLP provides technical assistance and training for the
Protection and Advocacy System. In February 1980 DDLP
began to publish two quarterlies: "Section 504 Case
153
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1981-348-135:8506
IIII
American Association
Colleges for Teacher Educ
One Dupont Circle
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Washington, D.C. 200