In this issue - Purdue University

From the Department Head 

Dear Alumni and Friends of SLHS, 

The 2007-2008 academic year is 

completed and we are launching 

into our very busy summer term. 

This past year for your department 

Bob Novak 

has been very eventful! In the 

recent U.S. News and World Report graduate program 

rankings, the SLP clinical master’s program is now 

ranked 2nd and the AuD program ranked 9th! We 

continue to have our two clinical programs in the 

top 10 of all programs with only three other big 10 

schools with that distinction! Our Ph.D. programs 

were also ranked third in the Chronicle of Higher 

Education’s 2007 Top Research Universities Faculty 

Scholar Productivity Index. Only 9 other Purdue Ph.D. 

programs were ranked among the top ten programs in 

their peer groups. 

We kicked off the year with our ASHA reaccreditation 

site visit in September which included full participation 

of our faculty in the preparation for the visit and the 

creation of our reaccreditation document, coordinated 

by Jane Fenters, who is also instrumental in the 

creation of this annual newsletter. The site visitors were 

very impressed with all aspects of our clinical programs 

and we received reaccreditation for the maximum 8 

year term. Their only major concern is of course our 

Heavilon Hall facilities, with its poor handicapped 

access, and limited room to grow to accommodate the 

expanding research and clinical program needs of our 

department. In response to our needs for more research 

and office space to accommodate new and existing 

In this issue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Volume 8 • Summer 2008 

Steer Lecture 2008 ........................................................................2 

Crossroads Conference 2008 .......................................................3 

2007-2008 SLHS Outstanding Seniors .......................................3 

Student Organizations ................................................................4 

Therapy and Research .................................................................4 

SLHS Clinic News........................................................................5 

SLHA Advisory Board News.........................................................6 

News Notes ...................................................................................6 

Awards and Honors ......................................................................7 

Alumni News ................................................................................8 

New Faculty Members .................................................................9 

Donor Recognition ....................................................................11 

Faculty and Staff ........................................................................11 

Contact Us 

Editor: Jane Fenters Phone: 765-496-6418 Fax: 765-494-0771 Email: jfenters@purdue.edu 

faculty, we are converting 4 classrooms in Heavilon 

to laboratory and office spaces to be completed this 

summer in time for the start of fall classes. We could 

not have done this renovation without your donations 

as the department was expected to share over half 

of the expenses for this work. We used some of our 

PRF gift funds which have come from your generous 

unrestricted donations to our department! Thank 

you! This space is the last in Heavilon Hall that will be 

accessible to us, since we share the rest of the building 

with classrooms and the Department of English. We 

do, however, have new facilities for PLP (see PLP news 

in this issue)! 

You will be happy to know that our department and the 

College of Liberal Arts have embraced interdisciplinary 

program development in the area of autism spectrum 

disorders. This initiative includes the addition of 

two new clinical faculty in our department, Dr. Anu 

Subrumanian and Ms. Emily Tyson, both with clinical 

experience in autism (see more information about 

new faculty in this issue), the search for a new SLHS 

research faculty member in the area of autism, and 

the creation of the Purdue Autism Network (PAN) 

which is an interdisciplinary/interagency group of 20 

individuals—and growing! (more information about 

PAN in this issue). 

Our PHASE (Purdue Hearing & Acoustics in Science 

& Engineering) group has also continued its activities 

this past year and is participating with the Biomedical 

Engineering in the delivery of the First International 

Symposium on Audible Acoustics in Medicine and 

Web: www.cla.purdue.edu/academics/slhs Address: Heavilon Hall, 500 Oval Drive, West Lafayette, IN 47907-2038 

Submit news items to Jane Fenters by email, mail or phone. 

continued on page 2

Steer Lecture 2008 

Aniruddh D. Patel, Ph.D., the 

Esther J. Burnham Fellow at the 

Neurosciences Institute in San 

Diego, was the speaker at the annual 

Steer Lecture on April 2. "Music 

and the Brain: 3 Links to Language” 

was the title of his talk which 

concerned his comprehensive study 

of the relationship between music 

and language from the standpoint 

of cognitive neuroscience. Dr. 

Patel challenges the widespread 

belief that music and language are 

processed independently. Since 

Plato's time, the relationship 

between music and language has 

attracted interest and debate from 

a wide range of thinkers. Recently, 

scientific research on this topic has 

been growing rapidly, as scholars 

from diverse disciplines, including 

linguistics, cognitive science, 

music cognition, and neuroscience 

are drawn to the music-language 

interface as one way to explore the 

extent to which different mental 

abilities are processed by separate 

brain mechanisms. Accordingly, 

the relevant data and theories 

have been spread across a range of 

disciplines. Dr. Patel argues that 

music and language share deep 

and critical connections, and that 

comparative research provides a 

powerful way to study the cognitive 

and neural mechanisms underlying 

these uniquely human abilities. A 

reception followed his talk. 

From the Department Head continued 

Physiology which will be held September 8 & 9, 2008. Check out the web site and attend 

if your are able! (https://engineering.purdue.edu/acoustics/) 

The number of our faculty family is growing. As a result of several very successful faculty 

searches this past year, in addition to Dr. Subrumanian and Ms. Emily Tyson, we will be 

adding two new faculty members, fall 2008. Dr. Xin Luo, comes to us from a three-year 

post doc at the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles, and Ms. Claudia Mornout, who has 

had a large and successful private practice, comes to us from San Diego California (more 

information in this issue). Your faculty also includes members with joint appointments 

in biomedical engineering, psychology and special education, bringing together some of 

the most renowned, productive and just plain nice people of any faculty in the world! 

Our most recent department activity was the hosting of the International Child Phonology 

Conference in early June. There were over 70 national and international attendees. The 

last time this conference was held at Purdue was over 20 years ago, with the response 

of enthusiastic attendees being that with the variety and quality of local restaurants and 

the ambience of our communities, they would like to return annually to Purdue for this 

conference. Faculty in charge of the local arrangements for the conference included 

David Snow, David Ertmer, Larry Leonard, Lisa Goffman and Amanda Seidl. Dr. Elaine 

Paden was honored for her role in the early creation of the conference and our own 

Ms. Ruth Steer attended the reception held for all conference attendees in the Purdue 

Memorial Union. 

As we look to the 2008-2009 academic year, we will be preparing for the university-based 

external review of our clinical and research programs in October. Purdue is also preparing 

for reaccreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. As part 

of the process, we are asked to develop learning outcomes and assessment protocols 

for each of our degree programs (bachelor’s, master’s in SLP, Doctor of Audiology, and 

Ph.D. programs in speech, language, and hearing sciences). Our department is well 

ahead of this process since ASHA had converted to assessment of learning outcomes for 

accreditation of our clinical programs and clinical certification at least four years ago, 

so all of our assessment/remediation systems and data collection processes have been 

well established. Once again, your SLHS department leads the way! 

Finally, as we look to the future and the increasingly apparent inadequacies of our 

space, we have sought and received support for our inclusion in the future Purdue Life 

Sciences Mall. This mall will bring together applied human behavioral and health science 

programs including SLHS, the 2-year IU medical sciences program, Psychology, Health 

and Kinesiology, and others in a south campus location within or adjacent to Discovery 

Park. Our goal is to include all SLHS clinical and research components with easy 

automobile access, adequate and convenient parking and optimum handicap access. Your 

donations will help to achieve our place in the mall, as each occupant must contribute 

funds necessary for their portion of the complex (see donation form in this issue), which 

would be added to matching state funds in the future. This will be a long process, and 

we are actively working with the University development officers to achieve this goal. 

Thanks so much for your continued support. 

Thank you and best wishes, 

Bob Novak 

2 C O L L E G E O F L I B E R A L A R T S

SLHS Outstanding Seniors 

2007 SLHS Outstanding Senior 

Heather Rushton of Fishers, Indiana, was the 2007 SLHS 

Outstanding Senior. She worked with Dr. Amanda Seidl and 

Dr. George Hollich in the Purdue Infant Lab as the Coordinator that 

year, developing the training program and training undergraduate 

research assistants. She also was the nanny of triplets as she worked 

her way through college. Add to that resident assistant at Harrison 

Hall, vice-president of National Student Speech, Language, Hearing 

Association, treasurer and marketing chair for the Formula Society 

of Automotive Engineers, Purdue Leadership Program, and Harrison 

Hall Intramural Sports Coordinator—a very busy student! Heather 

is now pursuing her Audiology doctorate at Wayne State in Detroit where she would 

like to be involved in cochlear implant clinical research. She is particularly interested 

in how cochlear implant patients receive audio and visual signals that help them learn. 

Good Luck, Heather! 

2008 SLHS Outstanding Senior 

Heather Redden is the 2008 SLHS Outstanding Senior. A Greenfield 

Indiana native, she attended Greenfield Central High School. When 

asked what her favorite Purdue experience was, she immediately 

replied that the Purdue Language Program was the best of all of 

her undergrad academic experiences. Heather will be continuing 

with SLHS this fall as a master’s student. She plans to be married in 

May 2009. During her undergraduate career, her activities included 

Indiana Speech-Language-Hearing Association student advisory 

council, National Student Speech Language Hearing Association 

president, Office of Admissions tour guide, Crossroads Conference 

on Communicative Disorders hostess, Old Master’s hostess, Big Brothers/Big Sisters 

mentor, Colleges Against Cancer community relations committee. We are fortunate to 

have Heather in our graduate program! 

Graduation Receptions 

The first students to earn clinical doctoral audiology (Au.D.) degrees from Purdue 

University graduated May 11, 2007 and they were honored with a reception for family 

and friends after the ceremony. The students were Jamie Worthington Beck, Rebecca 

Benjamin, Lauren Chael Hendrickson and Le’Ann Scott. 

A brunch reception for friends 

and families was held before the 

graduation ceremony on May 10, 

2008 honoring all May graduates 

from the AuD, M.S., Ph.D. 

programs. A reception for August 

M.S. graduates will be held after the 

graduation ceremony on August 2. 

2008 Au.D. Graduates pictured are (from 

left to right): Skyler Jennings, Emily Bondus, 

Andrea Moore and Kyle Acker. 

Crossroads 

Conference 2008 

The Crossroads Conference on 

Communicative Disorders will 

be held on October 27 and 28, 

2008. Featured speakers and topics 

for the conference are: Terence 

W. Picton, M.D., PH.D., FRSC, 

Rotman Research Institute, Human 

Auditory Evoked Potentials; 

Howard Goldstein, PH.D., Florida 

State University, Evaluating 

Evidence Based Practices in Social 

Skills Interventions for Children 

with Autism and School-based 

Interventions: Improving Language 

and Literacy Outcomes in At-Risk 

Students”; Patricia Zebrowski, 

Ph.D., CCC-SLP, University of 

Iowa, topic related to clinical 

aspects of stuttering; and Howard 

Shane, Ph.D., Children’s Hospital, 

Boston. 

For more information about 

the conference, contact Clinical 

Assistant Professor Hala Elsisy, 

at (765) 494-9950, elsisy@ 

purdue.edu , or Clinical Assistant 

Professor Anu Subramanian at 

(765) 494-3795, subramaa@ 

purdue.edu . The registration fee 

for the two-day conference is $200, 

one-day registration is $125, $25 

for students. Continuing education 

credits are offered for participation 

in this conference. For registration 

information, contact Nona Schaler, 

Conference Division, 765/494-2756 

or 800/359-2968 or nischaler@ 

purdue.edu. More information is 

available at www.cla.purdue.edu/ 

experience/events/crossroads/ and 

www.cla.purdue.edu/academics/ 

slhs. 

D I S T I N G U I S H yourself 3

STUDENT 

ORGANIZATIONS 

During the 2007-2008 school year, 

the Purdue Audiology Student 

Organization (PASO) participated 

in and sponsored many successful 

events. In October, PASO, along with 

National Students Speech Language 

Hearing Association (NSSLHA), 

helped plan and participate in the 

annual Crossroads Conference. At 

the conference, the organization 

sold t-shirts and tote bags imprinted 

with “Purdue University Speech 

Language & Hearing Sciences.” 

PASO and NSSLHA competed in 

November to see which group 

could collect more food for the 

Fall Harvest Food Drive. PASO won 

with 184 lbs. of non-perishable food 

donated! PASO planned the SLHS 

department holiday and collected 

over $100 in donations for the 

Starkey Hear Now Foundation! 

In February, the group traveled to 

the Indianapolis State House to 

conduct hearing screenings and 

inform the legislators about hearing 

loss and noise exposure. Along with 

NSSLHA, PASO sponsored the ARC 

Valentine’s Day. The ARC is an 

advocating agency for individuals 

with developmental disabilities 

and the members of NSSLHA 

and PASO had a wonderful time 

interacting with the ARC members! 

PASO members also did hearing 

screening for the Indiana State 

Legislators and their Staff at the 

Indiana Capitol. Other events 

include the Presidents’ Council Pregame 

Brunch, Season of Sharing, 

and Relay for Life. 

Therapy & Research 

4 C O L L E G E O F L I B E R A L A R T S 

New research investigates the effects of 

augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) 

for children with autism 

Dr. Oliver Wendt, jointly appointed as Assistant Professor of SLHS 

and Special Education, received funding for two research projects 

on AAC for children with autism. Project one “The Effectiveness of 

Functional Communication Training for Children with Autism: A 

Comparative Efficacy Study on the Impact of Different Replacement 

Behaviors” will be conducted together with doctoral student 

Oliver Wendt 

Miriam Chacon and is funded by a research grant from the Clifford 

Kinley Trust. This project investigates how different AAC strategies such as graphical 

symbols and manual signs can be used to replace severe problem behavior in children 

with autistic disorder. The aim is to teach alternative communicative responses that are 

socially appropriate and functionally equivalent to the problem behavior. Project two “The 

Effects of Speech-Generating Devices (SGDs) on Natural Speech Development in Children 

with Autism” is funded through an Advancing Academic Research Careers Award by the 

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. SGDs are electronic communication 

aides that provide recorded or synthesized speech upon activation. They appear to be a 

promising AAC method for individuals with autism. This project aims at collecting pilot 

data documenting the potential effectiveness of SGDs in facilitating the development of 

natural speech production in non-verbal children with autism. Professors Leonard and 

Lloyd from Purdue as well as Professor Schlosser from Northeastern University (a former 

Purdue graduate) serve on the mentoring committee for this project. 

New Method for Hearing Loss Assessment 

Professor Karen Iler Kirk, Ph.D., is working on a five-year study 

to develop a new technique to diagnose hearing loss in a way that 

more accurately reflects real-world situations. Kirk is a speechlanguage 

pathologist who earned her doctorate degree in hearing 

sciences. She worked with children in California schools before 

she joined the nation's first pediatric cochlear implant team in 

1981 at the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles. She received a $2.8 

million grant from the National Institute on Deafness and Other 

Communication Disorders for the five-year project to develop two 

Karen Iler Kirk 

new audiovisual and multi-talker sentence tests that expand upon 

the traditional spoken word recognition format that has been used since the 1950s. One test 

is for adults and the other for children. More than 1,000 people ages 4-65 will participate 

in the study. She says, “the traditional spoken word recognition format has been used to 

determine the need for some sensory aids, such as hearing aids, which are used to amplify 

sound. However, it is not the best method for assessing the benefits of other sensory aids, 

such as the more expensive cochlear implants." A cochlear implant is an electronic device 

that can provide a sense of sound to someone who is deaf or severely hard of hearing. The 

device, which is surgically implanted, picks up and processes sound that is converted into 

electric impulses that are sent to the auditory nerve. More than 100,000 people worldwide 

have received cochlear implants, and more health insurance companies are paying for the 

surgery and therapy, Kirk said.

SLHS Interdisciplinary Activity 

Our faculty is very active with other disciplines through Purdue interdisciplinary Centers, 

research collaborations, and consultations. Currently, many faculty are affiliated with one 

or more of the programs, initiatives and centers below as well as other Purdue academic 

departments. 

• PHASE (Purdue Hearing & Acoustics in Science & Engineering) is an interdisciplinary 

community of approximately 50 faculty from across 16 departments at Purdue 

University's West Lafayette Campus and the Indiana University School of Medicine in 

Indianapolis. The mission of PHASE is to create a vital and collaborative interdisciplinary 

community of faculty and students engaged in hearing and acoustics research and 

clinical practice. It is the vision of PHASE to promote and maintain ongoing funded 

interdisciplinary basic science and applied research projects among its members. Faculty 

research, formal coursework and a seminar series support an interdisciplinary learning 

environment that is accessible to interested graduate students from a variety of majors. 

www.purdue.edu/research/phase 

• PULSe The Purdue University Interdisciplinary Life Science Ph.D. program (PULSe) 

provides multiple opportunities for an interdisciplinary graduate experience in the life 

sciences. During the first year of study, students participate in four different lab rotations 

before choosing a research area and major professor (www.gradschool.purdue.edu/PULSe/ 

indexFlash.cfm). The new inclusive interdisciplinary program encompassing research 

across the university was implemented Fall 2004. The former Biochemistry & Molecular 

Biology (BMB), Purdue Genetics Program (PGP), Plant Biology Program (PBP) and Purdue 

University Neuroscience (PUN) programs have all been encompassed under the PULSe 

graduate program. 

• Center on Aging and the Life Course (CALC) 

The Center on Aging and the Life Course is an interdisciplinary program designed to foster 

research on and education about the aging process. The university-wide center draws 

upon the expertise of over 50 faculty members to lead scientific inquiries of why we age 

and how we can maintain or enhance physical and mental functioning over the life course. 

www.purdue.edu/aging 

• Linguistics Program 

www.cla.purdue.edu/linguistics 

• Purdue Autism Network (PAN) 

With the encouragement of CLA Dean John Contreni and in response to the needs of the 

community, SLHS is taking the lead in the Purdue Autism Network initiative. Twenty 

individuals with expertise and interest in the field of autism attended a retreat in May to 

solidify thoughts, goals, and future plans for the Network which includes expanded research, 

clinical programs and a speaker series. SLHS faculty attending were Lisa Goffman, Hope 

Gulker, Jeanette Leonard, Lyle Lloyd, Oliver Wendt, Robert Novak, Amanda Seidl, David 

Snow, Anu Subramanian, Emily Tyson, and Ronnie Wilbur. Also represented at the retreat 

were Pharmacy, Special Education and Greater lafayette Area Special Services (GLASS). Our 

charge is to make PAN a center of clinical and research excellence in autism collaborating 

with other autism programs in the state of Indiana and adjacent states for the elucidation 

of autism spectrum disorders through research and the enhancement and integration 

of services to persons with autism and their families. The goals for PAN in 2008-2009 

include creation of a PAN website, creation of the PAN speaker series which will be open 

to the broader community, and creation of a laboratory component of an existing special 

education course to teach the basics of autistic symptom management to undergraduate 

students. Those students will then be matched with families desiring this support in the 

community. This type of service support from Purdue has been requested by families with 

autistic members and the lab will provide an immediate service-learning benefit to these 

families in our greater Lafayette communities. 

SLHS Clinic News 

Exciting things are happening at 

the SLHS M.D. Steer SLP and 

Audiology Clinics. The Purdue 

Language Pre-school Program 

has a new clinic home. After 

many years of being housed at the 

Redeemer Lutheran Church, the 

Preschool Language Program will 

begin at the Morton Community 

Center in Fall ’08. There are many 

advantages to this change— 

proximity to campus—only three 

blocks to Heavilon Hall, more 

space, multi-use opportunities, 

including a playground and the 

use of their auditorium all with 

onsite parking! The Morton Center 

facilities will enable us to expand our 

clinical service and clinical research 

programs. SLHS has established a 

collaborative relationship with 

Clarian Arnett Health Partners in 

order to introduce the graduate 

speech-language pathology student 

to issues encountered in the 

medical environment and to further 

develop their skills in the clinical 

and instrumental assessment of 

swallowing, In January, Dawn 

Wetzel, Clinical Associate Professor, 

along with four graduate clinicians, 

began providing services at the 

Clarian Arnett Greenbush Clinic 

two mornings a week. The graduate 

students participate in clinical 

and videofluoroscopic swallowing 

evaluations and swallowing 

intervention. They learn to 

implement and interpret standard 

evaluation protocols and to establish 

appropriate treatment plans. They 

also develop clinical skills in the 

areas of infection control and 

regulatory guidelines, medical 

record review and documentation, 

and interaction with physicians and 

the healthcare team. Additional 

populations served include adults 

with voice, head and neck cancer, 

motor speech, and/or cognitive– 

linguistic deficits. 


News Notes . . . . . . . . . . 

Professor Ronnie Wilbur (2 nd 

row, 4 th from the left) attended a 

Campus Women Leader workshop 

on January 31 and February 1. The 

workshop was sponsored by the Susan 

Bulkeley Butler Center for Leadership 

Excellence in cooperation with the 

Office of the Provost, Office of the Vice 

President for Human Relations and 

the Women’s Resource Office. 

ASHA Accreditation 

During its meeting on February 

27 – March 1, 2008, the Council on 

Academic Accreditation in Audiology 

& Speech-Language Pathology (CAA) 

completed its accreditation review 

of the masters program in speechlanguage 

pathology and the clinical 

doctoral program in audiology. As a 

result, the CAA voted to reaccredit the 

programs for a period of eight years 

beginning November 1, 2007 through 

October 31, 2015. 

. . . . . . . . . News Notes 


Advisory Board News 

The SLHS Advisory Board met on April 18, 2008 at the Dauch Alumni Center. The all-day 

meeting began with a visit from College of Liberal Arts Dean John Contreni. Dr. Contreni 

told the meeting that he recognizes that SLHS is taking a leading role in the new autism 

initiative and has given approval for the department to search for an autism-focused 

research faculty member in the fall. He also recognized our excellent engagement record 

and was enthused about our inclusion in the proposed Life Sciences Mall. The Life Sciences 

Mall would bring together all types of healthcare programs from the University, including 

SLHS and would be most likely located in the Discovery Park area of campus. The advisory 

board and the department were very excited that the proposed Life Sciences Mall will include 

space for SLHS. Private donations for the project will be 25% of the total cost. 

Sarah (Sally) Byrn was introduced as our newest member of the Advisory Board. Sally 

brings varied experience to our board as a nurse, business woman, and community leader. 

She has been in the area for 35 years and her community involvement is well-known. 

A new draft video highlighting the SLHS department was shown. There will be more edits 

and additions before the film is final. It is hoped that the presentation will be finished by 

the end of the year. 

This year’s graduate recruitment for Masters, AuD, and Ph.D. students was very successful. 

There were approximately 280 applications this year. 18 Masters students, 8 Au.D. students, 

and 9 Ph.D. students have accepted admission to our department to begin the 2008-2009 

academic year. 

After lunch, the afternoon was devoted to more discussion about the Life Sciences Mall, a 

research presentation by Asst. Professor Michael Heinz and a clinic presentation by Clinical 

Assoc. Professor Dawn Wetzel. 

Current members of the SLHS Advisory Board 2007-2008 

Robert E. Novak, Ph.D. 

Coordinator 

Department Head 

Anne Beiter, M.S. 

Cochlear Americas 

Linda Charlebois, M.S. 

Indiana School for the Deaf 

Ruth Steer 

Spouse of Department Founder 

Zipora Ostroy, M.S. 

Former SLHS Undergraduate Advisor 

Kenneth Dahlberg 

Carefree Capital Inc. 

Rafael DelGado 

Intelligent Hearing Systems 

Linda Mesalam Carroll, M.S. 

St.Vincent Health 

Susan Erler, Ph.D. 

Northwestern University 

Deborah Alley 

Alum 

George Frye 

Frye Electronics Inc. 

Chris Miyamoto, M.D. 

Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital 

at St.Vincent 

Mary Lou Hazleton 

Alum 

Gabriel Raviv, Ph.D. 

Biologic Systems 

Peter Hillsamer, M.D., ENT 

Lafayette IN 

Tom Powers, Ph.D. 

Siemens Hearing Instruments 

Leah Jamieson, Ph.D. 

Purdue University 

Sheila Klinker 


Indiana Legislator 

Susan McGarvey-Toler, M.S. 

VA Medical Center 

John Schneider, Ph.D. 


Ronda Williams, M.D. 

Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital 

at St.Vincent 

Sarah R. Byrn 

Vice President, Aptuit Inc.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Awards, Scholarships, Recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Ringel Research Fund Established, First Recipient Awarded 

SLHS Ph.D. student Elgustus Polite is the first recipient of the Ringel Research Fund 

Scholarship. The Fund supports research by doctoral program graduate students in SLHS 

in the form of a $1500 monetary award to assist in actualizing an idea or vision for research 

that would be difficult to accomplish without the support. 

The fund was created with donations from a group of Dr. Ringel's former Ph.D. students : Dr. 

Lori Ramig, Dr. Cheryl Scott, Dr. Rebecca Leonard, and Dr. Anne Rochet and contributions 

from other donors as well. The gift was made in the memory and legacy of the late Robert 

L. Ringel who, as a researcher himself, was a mentor of PhD students and a discipline-wide 

advocate for PhD researchers who are now nationally competitive with other disciplines. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Janella Clarke and Skyler Jennings were chosen 2007 Outstanding Student Clinicians 

in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology respectively. 

Beth Erickson and Liz Burns were awarded the 2008 ISHA Outstanding Students of the 

Year for Speech-Language Pathology and Melissa Teske was awarded for Audiology. 

Dianamari Castillo-Ruiz, SLP graduate student, participant in the American Speech- 

Language-Hearing Association’s Minority Student Leadership Program (MSLP): Class of 

2007. The travel award provided lodging, stipend and registration for the ASHA Annual 

Convention. 

Megan MacPherson, Ph.D student, American Speech & Hearing Foundation 2007 

Graduate Student Scholarship for $4,000. The scholarship was awarded at the 2007 ASHA 

Convention in Boston. 

Bharath Chandrasekaran, Ph.D. student, New Century Scholars Doctoral Scholarship 

for 2007 from the ASHA Foundation. The competitive award is for $10,000 and is intended 

for strong doctoral candidates who will commit to attaining the research doctoral degree 

and to working in a higher education academic community in the field of communication 

sciences and disorders in the United States. The award was presented at the 2007 ASHA 

Convention in Boston. 

Beth Erickson received the Lions Club Outstanding Student Award, $500. 

Liz Burns received the Gulker- Leonard Award for Outstanding Student Clinician at 

Purdue Language Program, $500. 

Jayganesh Swaminathan received the Council of Academic Programs in Communication, 

Sciences, and Disorders Award for Outstanding Research, $5000. 

Skyler Jennings has been awarded the Audiology Foundation of America’s (AFA) Leo 

Doerfler Memorial Scholarship for 2008. The Scholarship provides funds for an individual 

with a Doctor of Audiology degree (AuD) who is enrolled in a PhD degree program from 

an institution in the U.S. or Canada. The $5,000 scholarship is made possible through 

memorial gifts given to the AFA in honor of Dr. Leo Doerfler. Dr. Doerfler was the second 

individual to receive a PhD in audiology and the founding president of the Academy of 

Dispensing Audiologists and a founding director of the AFA. The scholarship program 

exemplifies the goals of the Foundation and its commitment to fostering the education 

and training of audiologists to meet the needs of those with impaired hearing and is based 

on the committee's assessment of the potential impact of the applicant’s research in the 

practice of audiology. 

Awards, Scholarships, Recognition continued on page 8. 

Scholarships awarded for 07-08 

Graduate Scholarships 

SLHS Alumni & Friends ($1,500 each) 

Megan McPherson, Skyler Jennings 

Swansen Endowment ($1,500 each) 

Lane Cooper, Meije Chen 

Wilson Endowment ($2,000 each) 

Michelle Weirsma, 

Andrea Edgerton, Johanna Hassink 

Erler Scholarship ($1,000) 

Mike Schultz 

Steer Memorial Graduate 

Scholarship ($2,000 each) 

Megan Thurber, Elizabeth Burns, 

Sadie Vojak, Megan Lyons 

Undergraduate Scholarships 07-08 

Mott Scholarship ($1,000) 

Amanda Thalhammer 

Ostroy Scholarship ($1,000) 

Alicia Tam 

Scholarships Awarded for 08-09 

Graduate Scholarships 

SLHS Alumni & Friends ($2,000 each) 

Meghan Darling, 

Gavin Bidelman, Sarah Vojak 

Swansen Endowment ($1,000 each) 

Jessica Johns, Jennifer Schultz 

Wilson Endowment ($2,000 each) 

Johanna Hassink, 

Lindsay Scheessele, Lindsay Prusick 

Erler Scholarship ($1,000) 

Melissa Teske 

Steer Memorial Graduate 

Scholarship ($2,000 each) 

Laura Bobinsky, Megan Thurber, 

Iva Hrastinski, Andrea Edgerton 

Ringel Research Fund Award ($1,500) 

Elgustus Polite 

Psi Iota Xi Scholarship ($1,000 each) 

Allison Gladfelter, Jennifer Karpicke 

Undergraduate Scholarships 08-09 

Mott Scholarship ($1,000) 

Charmaine M. Locklin 

Ostroy Scholarship ($1,000) 

Erin Pickart 


Alumni News 

CLA Distinguished Alumni 

Award Recipient 2008 

David Geeslin 

Superintendent/ 

CEO, Indiana 

School for the 

Deaf 

Education 

BA 1989, 

Linguistics, 

Purdue 

University 

EdM 1991, Deaf Education, 

Boston University 

EdD 2007, Educational 

Leadership, Indiana 

University 

~ Professional History ~ 


Superintendent/CEO 

Educational Consultant 

Supervising Teacher (Principal 

of Elementary) 

Interim Director of Outreach 

Interim Assistant Director 

of Outreach 

Interim Director of Assessment 

Services Center 

Language Assessment Specialist 

American Sign Language 

Assessment Coordinator 

Consultant (Language 

Assessment Specialist), 

Boston Children Deaf 

Network, Boston 

Children’s Hospital 

~ Professional Service ~ 


Bilingual/Bicultural Committee 

Communication Committee 

Tech Prep Curriculum 

Committee 

Technology Committee 

Indianapolis Public School 

Cultural Audit Task Force 

Board member, State Advisory 

Council on the Education of 

Children with Disabilities 

Alumni News continued on page 10. 


. . . . . . . . .Awards, Awards, Scholarships, Recognition - continued 

2007 ASHA Convention Recognition & Awards 

ASHA Fellows recognized from SLHS at the 2007 Convention were: 

Professor Karen Iler Kirk, recognized for research and publications in hearing 

science. 

Clinical Professor William Murphy, recognized for mentoring colleagues, 

making treatment DVDs and publications/presentations in the area of fluency. 

Distinguished Professor Anne Smith, recognized for professional leadership, 

mentoring of students, and research publications in the areas of normal speech 

motor control, speech motor development and stuttering. 

Also honored as an ASHA Fellow was Purdue alum Amy Weiss, University of 

Rhode Island Associate Professor. 

Bharath Chandrasekaran, Ph.D. candidate was awarded an ASHA New Century 

Doctoral Scholarship 

Asst. Professor Mahalakshmi Sivasankar received an ASHA New Century 

Research Grant. 

Megan MacPherson, Ph.D. candidate received an ASHA Doctoral Scholarship. 

Dianamari Castillo-Ruiz, SLP Masters student, was selected for the ASHA 

Minority Student Leadership Program Class of 2007. 

SLHS Faculty Awards 

Associate Professor David Ertmer, CLA Award for Education Excellence 

Associate Professor Jessica Huber, ASHA Award for Continuing Education (ACE) 

Professor Karen Kirk, 2007 ASHA Fellow, 2007 Purdue Seeds for Success Award 

Professor Laurence Leonard, Sigma Xi Purdue Research Award (see below) 

Professor Ronnie Wilbur, CLA Faculty & Staff Recognition of Achievement 

Certificate 

Clinical Assistant Professor Joyce Hawkins, 2007 Purdue Seeds for Success Award 

Clinic Audiologist Susan Lopez, Outstanding Audiology Supervisor 2007-2008 

Associate Professor Christine Weber-Fox, Outstanding Faculty Instructor 2007- 

2008 

Clinical Associate Professor Dawn Wetzel, Outstanding SLP Supervisor 2007-2008. 

Rachel E. Stark Distinguished Professor of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences 

Laurence B. Leonard was selected to receive the 2007 Purdue Sigma Xi Faculty 

Research Award. Initiated in 1950 and given to only one faculty researcher each 

year, Dr. Leonard is only the third behavioral scientist to receive the award. 

Previous recipients include Dr. Herbert C. Brown, winner of the 1979 Nobel 

Prize in Chemistry. Professor Leonard gave his faculty research award lecture on 

December 3 entitled A Cross-Linguistic View of Specific Language Impairment in 

Children. A reception followed.

New Faculty 

Xin Luo, Ph.D. will begin in Fall 2008 as an Assistant Professor of Audiology. 

Dr. Luo comes from the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles where he was a 

Post-doc researcher in the Dept. of Auditory Implants and Perception. At 

the Institute, he investigated the correlation between speech performance 

and temporal processing in cochlear implant users and vocation emotion 

recognition with cochlear implants. Dr. Luo earned his Ph.D. in 2004 in 

Electrical Engineering at the University of Science and Technology of 

China, Hefei, China. He brings expertise to our audiology and hearing science programs 

in algorithm development for cochlear implants with a major research goal of increasing 

the efficacy of cochlear implants for deaf native speakers of tonal languages and for the 

enjoyment of music by all cochlear implant users. 

Another new faculty, Claudia Mornout, MS, CCC-SLP, will join us in the 

Fall as our Clinical Professor and Director of Clinical Education for SLP. 

Ms. Mornout comes to us from San Diego where she worked in speech 

pathology and rehabilitation and she also has extensive experience in the 

management of a large multi-practitioner private practice. An SLHS alum, 

she was a clinical supervisor in our department from 1980-1986 where she 

also received her MS (’71). We are really excited to welcome her back! 

Clinical Assistant Professor of Speech-Language Pathology, Anu 

Subramanian, Ph.D., CCC-SLP received her Ph.D. from the University 

of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her areas of professional interest include 

childhood stuttering, and anything involving the birth to 3 populations – 

including autism, a variety of syndromes, hearing impairment, language 

impairment, and oro-facial anomalies among others. 

Speech-Language Pathology Supervisor Anne Marie (Kitty) Kubat, 

M.S., CCC-SLP came to us from Miami University where she instructed 

courses in the Speech Pathology and Audiology program and provided 

clinical supervision to students providing speech and language therapy, 

coordinated the Miami University Stroke Support Group and supervised 

graduate student clinicians at a community adult day service program. 

Audiology Supervisor Susan Lopez, M.A., CCC-A joined us from the 

University of Mississippi Speech and Hearing Center where she conducted 

diagnostic audiological services, adult and pediatric hearing aid fitting, 

central auditory processing evaluations and was the instructor for various 

undergraduate courses. 

Clinical Associate Professor Dawn Wetzel, M.A.T., CCC-SLP, came from 

Indiana University Medical Center where she was Coordinator of the 

Speech-Language Pathology in the Department of Otolaryngology-Head 

& Neck Surgery and a Clinical Consultant and mentor to speech-language 

pathologists in service delivery in the acute care setting at Wishard 

Memorial Hospital in the Department of Rehabilitation Services. 

Clinical Assistant Professor Emily Tyson, M.S., CCC-SLP, was recruited 

from the Center for Autism and Related Disorders, Kennedy Krieger 

Institute, Baltimore, Maryland, where she supervised a program providing 

small group speech-language therapy to young children with autism 

spectrum 

2007 – 2008 

Academic Activity 

for SLHS Faculty 

Books Published _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 

Journal Articles Published _ _ 52 

Journal Articles In Press _ _ _ 23 

Invited Presentations _ _ _ _ _ 20 

National Presentations _ _ _ _ 21 

International Presentations _ 27 

Conference Proceedings 

Published _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 

Conference Proceedings 

In Press _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 

Poster Presentations _ _ _ _ _ 12 

Abstracts Published _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 

Book Chapters Published _ _ _ 18 

Book Chapters In Press _ _ _ _ 11 

Book Reviews In Press _ _ _ _ _ 1 

Patient Expresses xpresses xp ses Her Gratitude Gratitud G tud 

SLHS is s very ve very ry proud ud that we affect aff ff ffec ff ffee t the th t 

lives of f sso 

so 

o m mmany ny people in the commu community. munity. unity. yy. 

Shirley ley e y Bosler B sler wrote of how grateful gr teef 

e ful ul 

she is i for f her cochlear implant in the t he 

February-March rua ua ar arch ar a cch 

c Issue of Helen Magazine. ne ne. n . 

Shirley’s rle rlee hearing arin rin 

ing in ing g loss lo los was severe and 

getting in ing worse. She S e found f ffoun 

f ffound 

conversations 

convers io ons o ns 

almost ost impossible since ce she shhe 

couldn’t hear h r 

enough to respond. pond ond nd Now, ow, w, ve very e happy py y w with w wwith 

with h 

her implant, nt, t, she he s 

says s tha 

that Dr. Ric Ri Richard ic icha ha har ar 

Miyamoto o and nd hi his staff ta taff t a aat 

the e Indi Indiana di dia 

University y School Sch S ch chho 

of Medicine Me inne and an and the 

faculty and ndd sta staff ta at o oour 

our ur urr 

MM.D. 

D. . St Stee SSteer ee Clinic 

performed for forme or orme me med miraculous mi m racu rac racu cu culo c culous us services vices vic i s for fo her. She 

is thankful ha hankfu h nk u every ver er ery er ery minute mi min that tha th ha hat t she ssh 

discovers 

another other o her s ssound. 

“I can tu tune 

ne in and rejoin 

the hu h hhuman maa 

race in this his is s w wwo 

wonderful o world of 

ours. s. . I’m wi wir wi wire wired and d fo fore fforever re grateful to my 

Tin Ear.” ar r ” We W do d ddo 

o good go good work here! 


Wanted 

and Needed: 

Your Support 

Tax-deductible donations to SLHS are 

always needed and appreciated. 

• Due to the rise in educational costs 

and the decrease in state funding, 

students are bearing the burden 

of increased tuition and fee costs. 

Donations to scholarships and 

programs allow us to offer funds to 

ease the financial burden. 

• As our faculty continue their pursuit 

of excellence in Learning, Discovery, 

and Engagement, the generosity 

of our friends and alumni to our 

department and programs is vital. 

Donations to the Client Assistance 

Fund and the Preschool Language 

Program facilitate clinic training so 

fundamental to our disciplines. 

• Donations to the SLHS Gift Fund 

(unrestricted funds) allow us to 

prepare for our future facility 

and give us the flexibility to meet 

everyday challenges. 

To donate, mail a check payable to 

Purdue Foundation indicating on the 

memo line of your check to which fund 

you are contributing: 

~ SLHS Gift Fund 

~ SLHS Clinic Assistance Fund 

~ Preschool Language Program 

~ SLHS Alumni & Friends 

Graduate Scholarship 

~ Robert L. Ringel Student 

Research Symposium 

~ M.D. Steer Graduate Scholarship 

~ SLHS/Hazelton Building Fund 

Then send your check to: 

College of Liberal Arts 

Beering Hall of Liberal Arts 

and Education, Room 1280 

100 N. University Street 

West Lafayette IN 47907-2098. 

Or visit Purdue’s Web site at 

www.purdue.edu/udo 

Your support will be 

very welcome! 

Alumni News continued. 


SLHS Alum Appointed Interim Academic Dean at MGH Institute of Health 

Professor Robert E. Hillman, Ph.D., CCC-SLP, was appointed 

Interim Academic Dean at MGH Institute of Health Professions 

August 2007. Dr. Hillman received a Ph.D. from in Speech Pathology 

in 1980 from Purdue. As co-director and research director of Mass 

General's voice center, he has worked with Oscar and Emmy award 

winning actress Julie Andrews, whose singing voice was damaged 

as a result of prior surgery, as well as with Aerosmith lead singer 

Steven Tyler. An elected Fellow of the American Speech-Language- 

Hearing Association, Hillman is one of only three speech-language 

pathologists in the country to be elected as an Associate Fellow of 

the physician's organization of the American Laryngological Association. A major focus of 

Dr. Hillman’s research is the development of methods for assessing and treating laryngeal 

voice disorders. 

Aaron Ambler is sure to be one of Purdue's future Boilermakers!! 

He is the son of Jason (EE '97) and Leah (Hurm) Ambler (AUS 

'02) of Rockport, Indiana. Aaron was born in January of 2007 

and was 6 months old when this picture was taken. The book 

Purdue Pete Finds His Hammer is one of his favorite books, 

and he will listen to his parents read it over and over again. 

This is a delightful book and is highly recommended by Aaron 

for all young children of Purdue Alumni. Leah graduated from 

Purdue, B.S., 2000, M.S., 2002 in speech language pathology. 

She has been working at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, 

IN since graduation. She works with a variety of patients in 

both outpatient and acute care settings. Dysphagia became a 

particular interest to her in graduate school and she is fortunate to be able to work in this 

specialty area at Deaconess. 

Astronaut Visits for Dedication 

On October 27, 2007, 16 astronauts attended 

Purdue University’s dedication of the new 

Neil Armstrong Hall of Engineering. The event 

brought together the largest group of Purdue's 

alumni astronauts since 1999. SLHS is proud 

to say that Indi Feustel, a graduate of the 

SLHS masters program, is married to one of 

the astronauts (Drew)! Neil Armstrong, was 

commander of Apollo 11 and Gemini-Titan 

VIII, earned a bachelor's degree from Purdue in 

aeronautical and astronautical engineering in 

1955. Drew Feustel, who earned his bachelor's 

and master's degrees in earth and atmospheric 

sciences in 1989 and 1991, respectively, is slated 

to fly a Space Shuttle mission in the summer 

of 2008 that will service the Hubble Space 

Telescope. 

Above: The Feustels with Adam Solomon 

(Barbara Solomon’s son). 

Below: Adam Solomon with Neil Armstrong.

Thank h k You! 

We are very grateful to the people on this list. They are true SLHS Boosters! For over 50 years, we have been one of the 

very best communicative sciences and disorders programs in the world, ranking nationally as a top ten department. Gifts 

from our alums and friends benefit student learning and faculty research that, in turn, benefit communities around the 

world. Our intention is to list everyone who contributed below, however, donors of endowments may not be included. 

Thank you so much! 

Nancy L. Alarcon 

Theresa Allen 

Ellen & Glen Anderson 

Paul & Florence Banikiotes 

Steve & Susie Baranyk 

Patty & Dirk Bengel 

Nancy & Bruce Boling 

James & Alice Boyle 

Bruce & Joyce Brown 

Katharina Chan 

MaryKay Chandler 

Frank & Wini Clark 

Janice Clark 

Sam & Carolyn Coker 

Marti Conner 

Stephanie Cross 

SLHS Faculty and Staff 

Faculty 

Robert Novak, Ph.D., Professor & Head 

Diane Brentari, Ph.D., Professor 

Barbara Cicholski, M.A., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

Hala Elsisy, Ph.D., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

David Ertmer, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor 

Alex Francis, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor 

Jackson Gandour, Ph.D., Professor 

Lisa Goffman, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor 

Hope Gulker, M.S., Clinical Assoc. 

Professor 

Joyce Hawkins, M.S., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

Michael Heinz, Ph.D., Asst. Professor 

Jessica Huber, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor 

David Kemmerer, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor 

Karen Iler Kirk, Ph.D. Professor 

Ananthanarayan (Ravi) Krishnan, Ph.D., 

Assoc. Professor 

Lata Krishnan, Ph.D., Clinical Assoc. 

Professor 

Jeanette Leonard, M.A., Clinical Professor 

Laurence Leonard, Ph.D., Distinguished 

Professor 

Lyle Lloyd, Ph.D., Professor 

Xin Luo, Ph.D., Asst. Professor 

Mary Lou Miller, M.S., Clinical Assoc. 

Professor 

Kathy Dampier 

Phil & Carlyn Detweiler 

Nan Fleenor 

Janice M. Forbes 

Donald R. Fuller 

John H. Gilbert 

Eileen & Ed Gleim 

Sharon L. Glennen 

Stacey Hanson 

Gary & Patricia Hare 

Karen & Kim Hathaway 

Dick & Mary Lou Hazleton 

Kerry & Lee Hessenthaler 

Norma & John Hoffman 

Judy & James Holcomb 

Carol & Kim Jaworski 

Philip & Erin Jones 

Mimi Kodicek 

Liz & Calvin Kuhn 

Karen & Gerard Leenheers 

Susan L. Linn 

Woodrow & Ruth Luecke 

Bette Maier 

Cheryl Mathews 

Chuck & Martha Moore 

Theresa Mysak 

Ken & Karen Newton 

Donna M. Palacios 

Susan & Gary Reese 

Connie J. Richardson 

Amy & Clay Robbins 

Judy & William Roberson 

Nancy & Dick Robinson 

Toby & Debby Rodney 

Thank an You! Y 

Claudia Mornout, M.S., Clinical Professor 

William Murphy, M.A., Clinical Professor 

Amanda Seidl, Ph.D., Asst. Professor 

Jennifer Simpson, Au.D., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

Mahalakshmi Sivasankar, Ph.D., Asst. 

Professor 

Anne Smith, Ph.D., Distinguished 

Professor 

David Snow, Ph.D., Assoc. Professor 

Barbara Solomon, M.A., Clinical 

Professor 

Elizabeth Strickland, Ph.D., Assoc. 

Professor 

Anu Subramanian, Ph.D., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

Emily Tyson, M.S., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

Shannon Van Hyfte, Au.D., Clinical Asst. 

Professor 

Christine Weber-Fox, Ph.D., Assoc. 

Professor 

Oliver Wendt, Ph.D., Assistant Professor 

Ronnie Wilbur, Ph.D., Professor 

American Sign Language Continuing 

Lecturers 

Jill Lestina, M.S. 

Robin Shay, M.A. 

Raymond Olson, M.A. 

Mari Anne & Bruce Sayler 

Jana L. Schlosser 

Marietta & Robert Showalter 

Pete & Connie Smith 

Dve & Donna Steenbarger 

Jenny & Jason Stillwell 

Anita J. Sussman 

Earl & Eleanor Swansen 

Cherry Taulman 

Jo & Jeffrey Thompson 

Kelly J. Todd 

Susan Toler 

John G. Wales 

Gene & Donald Weber 

Amy Weiss 

Research Associates 

Barbara Brown, M.S. 

Jana Berlin, B.S. 

Pat Deevy, Ph.D. 

Evguenia Malaia, Ph.D. 

Sansook Choi, Ph.D. 

Administrative and Technical Staff 

Jane Fenters, B.A., Asst. to the Head of 

the Dept., Office Manager/Supervisor 

Scott Kepner, B.S., Manager of Technical 

Services 

Derek Tully, B.S., Asst. Manager of 

Technical Services 

Anne Marie Kubat, M.S., Speech- 

Language Pathologist 

Susan Lopez, M.A., Audiologist 

Clerical Support Staff 

Wanda Bailey, Graduate Secretary 

Michele Dilden, Department Secretary 

Mary Walker, Appointment Secretary 

Wanda Posto, Secretary to the Head 

Deborah Wertz, Report Secretary 

Business Office 

Sue Grant, Lead Account Clerk 

Marit Best, Account Clerk 

Krisann Anker, Account Clerk 


Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences 

Heavilon Hall 

500 Oval Drive 

West Lafayette, IN 47907-2038 

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What’s New with You? 

We love to hear from you! Send us a note about yourself—position, promotion, professional activities, publications, honors, marriage, 

babies, change of address. We will use your news in the next annual newsletter, and/or in other contact information. We can also use 

photos! We would like to begin sending the newsletter and other news by e-mail as much as possible to save postage and paper, so please 

help us to be ‘greener’ and provide your e-mail address. E-mail jfenters@purdue.edu or use the address below. 

Thanks. 

______ check here if this is a change of address 

Activities: 

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Home Phone ( _____ ) ____________________ 

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Mail to: Jane Fenters, Administrative Assistant to the Head, SLHS, 500 Oval Drive, West Lafayette IN 47907-2038.

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