OLIN DAVIS AWARDS

The Olin W. Davis Awards for ExemplaryTeaching of Economics in Indiana, sponsoredby the Indiana Council for EconomicEducation (ICEE), are built on the foundationProfessor Davis established and we honorhim with this fitting tribute.These awards arefunded by the Indiana Farm Bureau & FarmBureau Insurance.

Award recipients are selected based ontheir professional training and teachingexperience, classroom projects in economiceducation, their influence on schooleconomic education programs, and theirinvolvement in activities outside theclassroom that promote economiceducation.

GRADUATE CREDIT PROGRAMS

Each summer the Indiana Council forEconomic Education (ICEE) sponsorsintensive, graduate-credit workshops for K-12teachers.These workshops cover a variety ofeconomic topics and take place at the ICEE‘sUniversity Centers.Teachers learn economic,basic business and financial concepts anddevelop curriculum units to use with theirstudents.Thanks to our generouscontributors, the ICEE offers full or partialtuition scholarships to those attending theworkshops, which over the years havebecome the “flagship” program of the ICEE.

Two hundred seventy-five (275) Indianateachers received scholarships to attend oneof 18 intensive graduate-credit programs.

IN-SERVICE PROGRAMS

ICEE reached 2386 teachers andeducators via regional in-service programsand intensive summer workshops. Teacherswere trained in such programs as

• Energy, Economics, & the Environment• Play Dough Economics• Mini-Economy• Teaching Economics Using Children’s Literature• KidsEcon Posters• Half-Pint and Pint-Size Economics• Virtual Economics• Money and Banking• Chocolate Economics• Mathematics and Economics• Take Stock in Indiana• Learning, Earning, and Investing• International Economics

2006 Olin W. Davis Award for Excellencein Teaching Economics Awards:

Statewide WinnerMichelle Foutz,

Carmel High School

Regional WinnersStaci Herrin,

Benjamin Bosse High School, EvansvilleJeff Huntington,

Calvary Lutheran School, IndianapolisBob Mira,

West Lafayette High SchoolTony Pottorff,

Columbus East High School

Honorable MentionCarrie Cannon,

Jackson Intermediate Center, South BendCheryl Irwin,

West Vigo High School,West Terre HauteNicole Williams,

Louis B. Russell Jr, Elementary School#48, Indianapolis

Supported By:

05-06

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:54 AM Page 1

CALENDAR CONTEST

ICEE sponsored its annual EconomicsCalendar Contest for students in grades 2-8.Teachers submitted a total of 269 student

entries. ICEE will distribute a 2007 Indianacalendar, featuring all 12 state winners,courtesy of Printing Partners, Indianapolis.

PAUL SAMUELSON ENTERPRISE AWARDFOR COMMUNITY LEADERS

Mike Brian, Indiana Michigan Power, was

selected to receive our 2006 Paul Samuelson

Enterprise Award because of his outstanding

long-term commitment to economic

education. Mike was instrumental in the

creation of the Energy, Economics, and the

Environment (EEE) curriculum and the

implementation of the EEE workshops at

IUSB, IPFW, and Ball State University based

on this curriculum. These workshops are still

being offered today.

Mike served for several years on the

Executive Committee of the Indiana Council,

serving as chairman for two years. He

stepped down in 2005 due to reorganization

of the company, “willing” his seat on the

Executive Committee to Jim Butcher which

helped to ensure continuation of funding for

the EEE curriculum and training programs.

This award is given annually in honor of

Paul Samuelson, a native of Gary, Indiana,

who founded the Massachusetts Institute of

Technology’s Graduate Department of

Economics.

2

Winner ..............................School ...............................................................................Grade...............Teacher

Morgan Cochran ...............Hamilton Heights Elementary, Arcadia ...........................4......................John P. Walsh

Mikala Conaway................South Grove Intermediate, Beech Grove........................6......................Lou Ann Pieper

Jennifer Davis ...................Tri West Middle School, Lizton........................................8......................Lana Koontz

John Garces ......................Queen of Angels School, Fort Wayne .............................4......................Karen Chesterman

Whitney Johnson ..............Goshen Middle School, Goshen .......................................7......................Kerry Wilson

Rachael Lewis ...................South Grove Intermediate, Beech Grove........................4......................Lou Ann Pieper

Myles Malone ....................South Grove Intermediate, Beech Grove........................4......................Lou Ann Pieper

Lauren Phifer ...................Tipton Elementary School, Tipton...................................4......................Shari Cottingham

Thomas O’Neal .................Tri West Middle School, Lizton........................................8......................Lana Koontz

Becca Schooley .................Royerton Elementary School, Muncie..............................5......................Deb Christopher

Selena Solorio ...................South Grove Intermediate, Beech Grove........................4......................Lou Ann Pieper

Katie Volkman...................Floyds Knobs Elementary School, Floyds Knob..............4......................Julie Kaiser

Jennifer DavisTri-West Middle School

Becca SchooleyRoyerton Elementary School

CALENDAR CONTEST WINNERS 2005

Selena SolorioSouth Grove Intermediate

Winning entries are pictured throughout this report.Supported By:

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 2

The Indiana Economics Challenge is anopportunity for teams of four high schoolstudents to demonstrate their knowledge ona broad array of economics topics andsubjects. The program is competitive andfun and offers an opportunity to travel andmeet other students in an atmospherewhere economics knowledge is tested andrecognized. Students competesimultaneously at three Indiana sites, in oneof two divisions, Adam Smith or DavidRicardo.

The Adam Smith Division is for studentsenrolled in Advanced Placement (AP Micro,AP Macro, or AP Micro and Macro),International Baccalaureate (Pre-IB and IB),honors, two-semester, or any other advancedcourse in economics (including coursestaught by a secondary teacher where collegecredit is earned). Students enrolled in asecond economics or economics-relatedcourse must compete in the Adam SmithDivision. The David Ricardo Division is forstudents enrolled in a one-semester (or less)general economics course or courses whichinclude introductory economic concepts(social studies, business, personal finance,etc.).

The Adam Smith Division students aretested in areas of micro, macro, internationaleconomics and current events using amultiple choice, pencil and paper test forthree rounds.

The David Ricardo Division students takea multiple-choice, pencil and paper test forthree rounds. Students are tested in thesame areas as the Adam Smith Division;however, the questions for the David RicardoDivision are chosen with greater emphasison economic applications and less emphasison economic theory than the questions forthe Adam Smith Division.

Following the first three rounds, the toptwo teams in each division at each site meetin an oral Quiz Bowl to answer questions ona wide variety of economics topics. Thewinning teams of the oral Quiz Bowl fromeach division at each site have their writtentest scores compared to determine the statechampions. State champions in each divisiontravel to Chicago to compete against teamsfrom other states in the Mid-West RegionalChampionship.

2006 Economics ChallengeThe 2006 Economics Challenge

competition involved a record number of200 students (50 teams) competing for theright to represent Indiana at the regionalcompetition in Chicago.

Winners at each of the three sites were:

Mishawaka site:

Adam Smith DivisionFirst Place: St. Joseph High School,

South Bend

David Ricardo Division First Place: Homestead High School,

Fort Wayne

Indianapolis site:

Adam Smith Division First Place: Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School

David Ricardo Division First Place:West Lafayette High School

New Albany site:

Adam Smith Division First Place: Columbus East High School

David Ricardo DivisionFirst Place: Columbus East High School

Indianapolis site:

Adam Smith DivisionFirst Place: Carmel High SchoolSecond Place: Zionsville High School

David Ricardo Division First Place: Carmel High School Second Place:West Lafayette High School

New Albany site:

Adam Smith Division First Place: Madison Consolidated

High SchoolSecond Place: North High School, Evansville

First Place: Madison Consolidated High School

Second Place: South Ripley High School,Versailles

3ECONOMICS CHALLENGE

Proud Econ Challenge Winners!

Myles MaloneSouth Grove Intermediate

Whitney JohnsonGoshen Middle School

AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE

ICEE continued its tradition of awardingexcellence in teaching, learning, andcommunity support. At the annual Awardsfor Excellence Program October 12, 2005,ICEE recognized 48 award winners in 8different award categories.

Mikala ConawaySouth Grove Intermediate

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 3

Thirty two (32) schools in 28 schoolcorporations received $59,391 in mini-grantsto develop innovative school economicsprograms.

• MSD Southwest Allen County, Aboite Elementary • Brownstown Central Community Schools, Brownstown Central

Middle School • Carmel Clay Schools, Carmel Elementary • Carmel Clay Schools, Carmel High School • Caston School Corporation, Caston Jr/Sr High School • Bartholomew Consolidated School Corporation, Columbus East High

School • Fayette County School Corporation, Connersville Middle School • MSD Washington Township, Crooked Creek School • Delaware Community Schools, DeSoto Elementary • Michigan City Area Schools, Joy Elementary • East Noble School Corporation, Kendallville Middle School • MSD Southwest Allen County, Lafayette Meadows Elementary • South Spencer, Luce Elementary School • White River Valley, Lyons Elem/Worthington Elem • Tippecanoe School Corporation, Mayflower Mill Elementary • Rush County Schools, Milroy Elementary School • East Porter County School Corporation, Morgan Township Middle and High

School • North Newton School District, Morocco Elementary • Franklin County Community School Corporation, Mt. Carmel School • Michigan City Area Schools, Mullen Elementary School • Mooresville Consolidated School Corp., Neil A. Armstrong Elem.,

Northwood Elem., and Waverly Elementary • Muncie Community Schools, North View Elementary • Perry Central Community Schools, Perry Central Elementary • Randolph Southern School Corporation, Randolph Southern Elementary

School• Centerville Abington Community Schools, Rose Hamilton Elementary • Delaware Community Schools, Royerton Elementary • MSD Shakamak, Shakamak Jr/Sr High School • South Harrison Community School Corporation, South Central

Elementary • Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation, Mentone Elementary School • North West Hendricks School Corporation,Tri-West Middle School • Elkhart Community School,Woodland Elementary • Mt Pleasant Township,Yorktown Elementary

4

John GarcesQueen of Angels School

Morgan CochranHamilton Heights Elementary School

Rachael LewisSouth Grove Intermediate

TAKE STOCK IN INDIANA

Our investor education program for middleschool and high school teachers in Indiana for2005-06 was conducted under an initiativecalled Take Stock in Indiana.This program,made possible by a grant from the InvestorProtection Trust (IPT), provided teacherswith standards based instruction andclassroom materials developed by theNational Council on Economic Education toteach students the importance of saving andinvesting. With this comprehensiveinvestment education curriculum, studentsare introduced to the ins-and-outs oflongterm investing.They take a critical look atinvestment opportunities – mutual funds,stocks, bonds, and more – and uncoverstrategies for building lasting wealth. Theobjectives of Take Stock in Indiana were to:• Develop and improve the skills and

knowledge students will need to makeinvestment decisions.

• Provide an opportunity for students topractice investment strategies.

• Provide teachers with standards-basedmaterials.

The Take Stock in Indiana program containedthree initiatives.

1. Free regional workshops and school in-services.

2. Every participant received the standards-based curriculum, Learning, Earning, andInvesting.

3. Investor Education Posters• Indiana Stock Market Program

To kick off the program, we mailed everymiddle and high school in Indiana two sets ofcolorful posters in mid September. TheInvestor Education Posters (funded by theInvestor Protection Trust) are three postersthat highlight key concepts that will helpstudents become better investors.TheFinancial Literacy Posters are two postersthat highlight economic principles and stepsto save and build wealth.The IPT is anonprofit organization devoted to investoreducation. Since 1993, the IPT has workedwith the states to provide the independent,objective investor education needed by allAmericans to make informed investmentdecisions. For more information about IPTvisit, www.investorprotection.org

STOCK MARKET PROGRAM

15,361 students (3,824 teams) learnedabout saving, investing, and financialmarkets—with its risks and rewards—asparticipants in the Stock Market Simulation.The SMS competition, co-sponsored by eightnewspaper-in-education programs across thestate, culminated this year with a winner forthe fall and spring state winners in the threedivisions: elementary, intermediate, and highschool.

In the fall of 2006, ICEE’s stock marketprogram will get a fresh look and partnerwith the Foundation for Investor Education(FIE) in presenting The Stock Market Game™

statewide in Indiana.Together with theUniversity Centers for Economic Educationand NIE partners, this terrific program willoffer teachers a new interface, more features,and expanded classroom resources. Oneimportant change includes the URL.Thewebsite for the new program iswww.stockmarketgame.org.

Teachers can look forward to receivingnew educational materials that will help themget the most out of the program.The StockMarket Game™ features a new teacherresource center.Teachers will be able tosearch for teacher materials based on gradelevel and their own understanding of theconcepts.The Stock Market Game™ programwill provide a great educational experiencefor both students and teachers.

SMS State WinnersFall 2005

Elementary Division: Carroll ElementarySchool, Flora Teacher, Mike Hyman Middle School Division:St. Luke Middle School, Indianapolis Teacher,Beth Herrick High School Division: Homestead HighSchool Team, Fort Wayne Teacher, JeffLivensparger

Spring 2006 Elementary Division: Yorktown ElementarySchool,Yorktown Teacher, Adam Kane Middle School Division: Centerville JuniorHigh School, Centerville Teacher, Brent Biggs High School Division: Columbus North HighSchool, Columbus Teacher, Karen Russell

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 4

YOUNG ECONOMIST SCHOLARSHIPAWARD

Each year the ICEE gives 12 awards tohigh school economics students who haveexcelled in economics.The statewide winnerreceives a $500 check and other awardwinners receive a $200 check. Specificjudging criteria are:

• Successful completion of a high schooleconomics course by the end of theschool year.

• Special achievement in economics(school business, or communityprograms)

• Overall high school scholasticachievement

• Demonstration of leadership andcitizenship

The 2006 Young Economist Awardwinners are:

*Jack Wharton, Carmel High School

Amy Bittner, North High School, Evansville

Austin Eiler, Rochester High School

Kevin Geisler, South Ripley Jr./Sr. High School, Versailles

Angela Hostetler, Goshen High School

Katie Jenkins, Columbus East High School

Madeline Johnson, Elkhart Memorial High School

Michael Lang, Kokomo High School

Brendan Mahon, John Adams High School, South Bend

Marie Schwartzman, Columbus East High School

Brantly Sturgeon, Castle High School, Newburgh

Matthew Westerlund, Munster High School

*designates statewide winner

5

Katie VolkmanFloyds Knobs Elementary

Thomas O’NealTri-West Middle School

Supported By:

HARRINGTON AWARDS

These awards are presented annually inhonor of Peter V. Harrington, the ExecutiveDirector of the Indiana Council for EconomicEducation from 1971-1997. His exceptionalcommitment and leadership built the IndianaCouncil into one of the strongest Councils forEconomic Education in the country. Indiana’s12 Centers for Economic Education (mostorganized by Peter), are central to ourorganizational strength. Each Center makesteacher training in economics and itspedagogy available within a 50 mile radius ofany K-12 teacher in Indiana.

The 2006 award recipients are:

Overall Excellence ($3,000):IU Northwest Center, directed by JohnGibson.

EA Program and ICEE Program Initiatives($1,500): IUPUI Center, directed byRobert Harris

Number of Teachers Trained ($1,000):University of Southern Indiana, directed byGreg Valentine.

Support of IDOE Economic Grant Award($500): IU Northwest Center, directed byJohn Gibson

ECON CAMP: AN INSTITUTE FOR HIGHSCHOOL TEACHERS OF ECONOMICS

Each fall, high school teachers are invited toattend Econ Camp, held at Camp Tecumseh inBrookston. The overall purpose of this dayand a half event is to improve economicliteracy in Indiana, focusing on economicconcepts identified in the Indiana EconomicsStandards.The Camp is an integral part ofIndiana’s contribution to the NationalCampaign for Economic Literacy, initiated bythe National Council on Economic Education.

There are three primary goals of the Campprogram:

• Review and reinforce an understanding ofeconomic concepts identified in theEconomics Standards.

• Share best teaching practices relatingthese concepts to current public policy issues.

• Promote economics as an important partof the curriculum in the high school.

Camp Tecumseh

Brookston, Indiana

October 19-20, 2005

(Register by October 11, 2005)

Program Sponsors:

Indiana Council for Economic Education

The George and Frances Ball Foundation

Department of Agricultural Economics,

Purdue University

Indiana Department of Education

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PRE-SERVICE

To ensure that new K-12 teachers enterthe classroom armed with sound economicscontent and best teaching practices, ICEEcontinued initiatives to encourage Schools ofEducation to offer the undergraduate course,Economics for Future Teachers. The Purdue, IUKokomo, and ISU Centers reached 229education students with this three-creditcourse.

Supported By:

Lauren PhiferTipton Elementary

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 5

$50,000 - $80,000

Indiana Department of Education

Investor Protection Trust

Indiana Secretary of State

$30,000 - $49,999

Indiana Michigan Power

John W. Anderson Foundation

$10,000 - $29,999

School of Agriculture, Purdue University

Ball Brothers Foundation

Chase Bank, Indianapolis

Fort Wayne Community Foundation

George & Frances Ball Foundation

National Council on Economic Education

Purdue Goldman Sachs Endowment

State Farm Insurance

TCF Bank

$5,000 - $9,999

CIBER, Purdue

Citigroup Foundation

City Securities

Duke Realty

Indiana Farm Bureau

Printing Partners

Purdue Agricultural Economics Dept.

Purdue Quasi-Endowment

Purdue Senesh Endowment

Teachers Credit Union

$2,500 - $4,999

Ackerman Foundation

Community Bankers Association of Indiana

Farm Bureau Insurance

Gannett Foundation – Lafayette Journal &

Courier

Indiana Bankers Association

$1,000 - $2,499

Caterpillar Inc.

CTS Foundation

Dexter Axle – Tompkins Industries

Foundation for Investor Education (SMG)

Gannett Foundation – Muncie Star Press

IUPUI Dept. of History

Muncie Power Products

Purdue Echrich Foundation

Rotary Foundation of Indianapolis

$500 - $999

Coachman Industries

First State Bank Middlebury Goshen

Goelzer Investment Management Inc.

Indiana Chamber of Commerce

Kirby Risk – Lafayette

Lafayette Life Insurance Co.

Mutual Federal Savings Bank

Ontario Corporation

School Book Center

Simon Property Group

Steak & Shake

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Thunderbird Products

$250 - $499

Boyce Forms Systems

Eugene & Marilyn Glick Foundation

First Merchants Bank

Indiana Petroleum Council

Lingle Real Estate

Mead Johnson Nutritionals

Woods & Groom Foundation

$249 or less

Bar-Cons Federal Credit Union

First Bank Richmond

Indiana American Water Company

Indiana Manufacturing Association

Indiana State Teachers Association

Livengood & Associates

Modern Educational Systems

Peckinpaugh & Associates

Reid Hospital and Home Care Services

Seldom Rest Farms

Swiss Investment Corporation

Wal-Mart

Wayne Bank and Trust Co.

6 2005-06 CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION HONOR ROLLDIRECTORS CIRCLE

Dr. Lloyd BenjaminPresidentIndiana State University

Ms. Judith BrigantiPresidentIndiana State Teachers Association

Mr. Kevin BrinegarPresidentIndiana Chamber of Commerce

Mr. Charles CrowPresident & CEOCommunity Bank

Mr. Gerry DickPresidentGrow Indiana Media Ventures

Mr. Charles HetrickPresidentMaxon Corp

Mr. Pat KielyPresidentIndiana Manufacturers Association

Representative Sheila KlinkerIndiana State Representative

Dr. Suellen ReedSuperintendent Public InstructionIndiana Department of Education

Mr.Todd RokitaIndiana Secretary of State

Mr. Ian RollandRetired ChairmanLincoln National Corp

Mr. Don VillwockPresidentIndiana Farm Bureau

Senator Thomas WeatherwaxIndiana State Senator

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 6

$2500 +

Thomas & Patty Hefner

Russell & Ruth Pulliam

$1,000 - $2,499

Tom Brademas

Mark Maddox

Nellie Lou Meyer

Jim Robinson

$500 - $999

Tony Fiorillo

Peter D. Harrington

Linda Lentz

Connie Palmetier

Joe Wilson

$250 - $499

Johnny Alse

Beverly Brewer

Robert Dalton

Stanley Holliday

Paul Kochanowski

Jeff Smith

Mike Watts

Dennis Weidenaar

$100 - $249

Stefan & Joan Anderson

David Ballard

Betty Brown

Wilbert Budd

John Conant

Wayne Davis

Harlan Day

Lisa Ellison

Robert Glazier

Tom & Lisa Harrison

Charles Hetrick

George Horwich

Jim Joven

William Kendall

Ray Larson

Vic & Grace Lechtenberg

John Martin

William Marvel

Joy Mason

Dave Petritz

Jim Robinson

Dana Smith

Jeff Spalding

Mary Jane Sursa

Barb Underwood

Amber VanTil

Ashton Veramallay

Robert White

DeVon Yoho

$99 or less

Dan Allen

Phyllis Amburn

Cheryl Ann Azcona

Jill Baisinger

Kathy Barrett

Patrick & Jane Botts

Mr. & Mrs.Warren Breniman

Tom Buszek

Jim & Jessica Butcher

Julie Chismar

Darryl Christy

Jamie Clack

Linn & Susan Crull

Greg Cutchin

Miriam Dant

Barbara DeGortari

Vicki DeMao

Cornelius & Mary Dollison

Chris Fenner

April Fidler

Jeff Freeman

Paul Freeman

Mary Grabianowski

Tom & Christine Hilkert

Gregory Hudspeth

Chris Johnson

William King

Ryan Kitchell

Senator Richard Lugar

Chris McGrew

Casey Butler Moeller

Diane Munter

Harry Pearson

John Peck

Kim Powers

Joe Rueff

Timothy Schilling

Jackie Siefker

Thomas Thise

Sally Joe Vasicko

Richard & Carol Wood

Joette Ziarko

72005-06 INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTOR HONOR ROLLEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Jill Baisinger, Indiana Department of Education

Dave Ballard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis – Louisville Branch

Tom Brademas, Center Management Corp.

Joe Breedlove, Indiana State AFL-CIO

Beverly Brewer, Indiana Council for Economic Education

Jim Butcher, Indiana Michigan Power

John Conant, ISU Center for Economic Education

Greg Cutchin, Purdue University CIBER

Miriam Smulevitz Dant, Baker & Daniels

Wayne Davis, Indiana Secretary of State, Securities Division

Harlan R. Day, Indiana Council for Economic Education

John Demerly, ABG, Inc.

Lisa Ellison, Kokomo High School

Chris Fenner, Indiana Farm Bureau

Tony Fiorillo, Assessment Management Strategies, Inc.

Paul Freeman, Indiana Bankers Association

Joe Guilfoy, Indiana Credit Union League

Robert Glazier, Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (retired)

Greg Goelzer, Goelzer Investment Management

Peter D. Harrington, Jr., Duke Realty Corporation

Tom Harrison, JPMorgan Chase

Stanley Holliday, IPS (retired)

James Joven, McMains Lapointe Attorneys At Law

Ryan Kitchell, Indiana Finance Authority

Linda Lentz, Lentz & Associates, Inc.

Mark Maddox, Maddox Hargett and Caruso

Chris McGrew, Indiana Department of Education

Maggie McShane, Indiana Petroleum Council

Dave Petritz, Purdue University College of Agriculture

Russ Pulliam, Indianapolis Star

Tim Schilling, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

Bradley Skolnik, Stewart & Irwin, P.C.

Jeff Smith, Centaur Inc.

Audrey Sofianos, Skiles Test Elementary School

Jeff Spalding. Indiana House of Representatives

Amber Van Til, Community Bankers Association of Indiana

Bob White, IUPUI

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 7

ICEE REGIONAL CENTERS

OUR MISSION

The Indiana Council forEconomic Education (ICEE) is anon-profit, educational organizationlocated at Purdue University.Founded in 1954, the ICEE is acomprehensive partnership ofleaders from business, labor,agriculture, education, andgovernment dedicated to increasingeconomic literacy in Indiana. Itsmission is to prepare students tobecome active citizens andproductive members of oureconomy by providing them withthe ability to make sound economicdecisions.

Through a statewide network ofregional University Centers, and incooperation with the IndianaDepartment of Education, theSecretary of State SecuritiesDivision, the Indiana EducationalService Centers, and more than 50EconomicsAmerica schoolcorporations, the ICEE provideseconomic education training,materials, and consulting assistanceto thousands of Indiana educatorseach year.

Ball State University ...................................................................................................765.285.8020

Indiana State University ...........................................................................................812.237.2163

Indiana University East..............................................................................................765.973.8253

Indiana University Kokomo....................................................................................765.455.9462

Indiana University Northwest ..............................................................................219.980.6640

Indiana/Purdue University Fort Wayne...........................................................260.481.6490

Indiana/Purdue University Indianapolis............................................................317.274.8100

Indiana University South Bend.............................................................................574.520.5541

Indiana University Southeast.................................................................................812.941.2520

Purdue University ........................................................................................................765.494.7336

University of Southern Indiana ............................................................................812.465.1610

Indiana Council for Economic Education Agricultural Administration Bldg.615 W. State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47907Phone: 765.494.8545 Fax: 765.496.1505www.econed-in.org

PRSRT. FIRST CLASSU. S. POSTAGE

P A I DIndianapolis, IN

Permit No. 5677

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 8

You are cordially invited to the

Indiana Council for Economic EducationAnnual Awards Program

Friday, November 3, 2006

at The Fountains502 East Carmel Drive

Carmel, Indiana

Economics Expo – 8:00 a.m.(Pre-register at http://www.econed-in.org/expo.asp )

Exhibits – 10:30 a.m.

Luncheon – 11:30 a.m.

Awards Presentations – 12:15 p.m.

Please RSVP by October 20, 2006For more information please call 765.494.8541 or

email - surber@purdue.edu

Tear off & enclose in provided envelope

Teachers: If you are registeredfor the Econ Expo

you do not need to RSVP!

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 9

Directions to the Fountains:

From the North:

Take Highway 31 south to the Meridian Street/SR431

split.Take the SR 431 (also known as Keystone Avenue)

route southbound to East Carmel Drive.Turn right (west)

on to East Carmel Drive. Continue briefly on East

Carmel Drive to the first stop light.At the intersection of

AAA way and East Carmel Drive, turn right into the

Fountains Plaza.

From the West:

Take 465 to the Meridian Street exit. Go North on

Meridian Street to West Carmel Drive (it is one block north

of 116th Street).Turn right (east) on to West Carmel

Drive. Continue eastbound through the intersection at

Rangeline. Continue to the next light at the intersection of

AAA Way and East Carmel Drive.At the light,

take a left into the Fountains Plaza.

From the South or East:

Take 465 to the SR 431, also referred to as the Keystone

exit. Go north on Keystone Avenue until you reach East

Carmel Drive (one block north of 116th Street).Turn left

on East Carmel Drive and continue straight to the first

stop light.At the intersection of East Carmel Drive and

AAA Way turn right into the Fountains Plaza.

Mary Grabianowskireceives 2005 Olin DavisAward for Excellence inTeaching Economics fromPhyllis Usher, IndianaDepartment of Education,and Chris Fenner, IndianaFarm Bureau

145438 Annual Report 9/21/06 10:55 AM Page 10