Three groups of learning disabled boys—hyperactives, normoactives, and hypoactives—were studied in grade school, reevaluated at fourteen. At follow‐up, all three groups remained at disadvantage to controls on academic and cognitive measures and on complex reaction time. Half the hyperactives had experienced major conflicts with authority, and over a third of hypoactives exhibited psychologically disturbing behaviors. Mental health of normoactives appeared comparable to controls.