DOWFRIENDS 2019 EDITION STAYING CONNECTED AFTER RETIREMENT

2 Letter from the CEO 3 Innovation 5 Customer Centricity 7 Inclusion 10 Sustainability 12 Retiree News 14 Centenarian Celebrations 15 In Memory Of Letter from the CEO

On April 2, Dow Achieving our ambition requires everyone on Team Dow to colleagues from deliver an easy, enjoyable, effective customer experience. around the world had This starts with building a positive employee experience the privilege of ringing and creating an environment that fosters pride, inspiration the opening bell at the and a sense of belonging. New York Stock Exchange. Together, Dow has adopted a new brand line – “Seek Together” – we celebrated Dow’s which is a call to action that highlights the value of emergence, once collaboration to deliver innovation to our customers and again, as a fully their customers. It requires transparency, anticipating independent company needs and ensuring we are aware of and adapting to the following the world around us. DowDuPont merger. While there is much “new” to This phase of our Company’s history would not have been celebrate, we have also held true to the ideals that have possible without the loyalty and dedication of Dow people made Dow great over its 122 years: our core values and – past and present. Our founder, H.H. Dow, combined a our best-in-class people. The new Dow represents a lifelong curiosity with a passion for science and a desire to tremendous opportunity for our customers, for our solve problems, which is still deeply ingrained in our culture. communities, for shareholders and for all of Team Dow. Dow’s future is brighter than ever because of the Dow’s success is a collective effort. As we strive to foundation that you helped to create. We stand ready to achieve our ambition of being the most innovative, continue delivering advanced solutions to a constantly customer-centric, inclusive and sustainable materials changing world, thanks in part to the long line of science company in the world, we must value one another exemplary people we call Dow Friends. and allow our differences to drive us to better solutions.

Thank you,

Jim Fitterling Chief Executive Officer

PAGE 2 • DOWFRIENDS • LETTER FROM THE CEO Innovation

Dow wins record five 2019 Edison Awards for breakthrough technologies Five breakthrough “These five Edison Awards, recognizing innovations from technologies from Dow the new Dow, demonstrate the vibrancy of our markets were recognized with and strength of our R&D efforts. The awards cover a prestigious Edison diverse group of technologies from across our portfolio of Awards on April 4, businesses,” said A.N. Sreeram, senior vice president, 2019, setting a record Research & Development, and chief technology officer for for the Company. The winners, selected from thousands of Dow. “We have the people and the tools to continue the nominees, were announced at the annual Edison Awards proud history of innovation at Dow. Winning a record five Gala in New York City. Dow received two gold, two silver awards demonstrates the power of our innovation engine and one bronze award in categories ranging from clean as Dow accelerates into the future. Like Edison in his time, manufacturing to coating and packaging materials. The our research is customer focused – solving customer and Edison Awards honor excellence in new product and societal needs and creating value for our shareholders.” service development, marketing, human-centered design, and innovation.

Dow receives three 2019 BIG Innovation Awards from the Business Intelligence Group

Two innovative technologies from • Dow Coating Materials Research Division: The Dow, as well as the Company’s research team from Dow Coating Materials is being Coating Materials research division, recognized for its world-class expertise in bringing have won BIG Innovation Awards inspired ideas to coating needs of all kinds, including presented by the Business market-defining technologies. Intelligence Group. The annual • DOW SILASTIC™ 3D 3335 Liquid Silicone Rubber: awards program recognizes the organizations, products A groundbreaking silicone material formulated and people that bring new ideas to life. specifically to combine the performance benefits “This year’s winners show just how deep a role innovation of silicone rubber with the design and processing plays in nearly every aspect of business,” said Maria Jimenez, advantages of liquid additive manufacturing chief operating officer of the Business Intelligence Group. 3D printing. “We are thrilled to be honoring Dow as they are leading by • DOW SYL-OFF™ 7792 and SYL-OFF™ 7795 example and making real progress on improving the daily Fluorosilicone Release Coatings: To solve the pain lives of so many.” point of ultra-low release force applications for Silicone Pressure Sensitive Adhesive applications. Learn more about the Dow 2019 BIG Innovation Award The solution provides stable and lower release force winners: and greater ease to peel off.

INNOVATION • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 3 Dow wins six prestigious 2018 R&D 100 Awards from R&D Magazine

Six innovative technologies from Dow were recognized • ENGAGE™ PV Polyolefin Elastomers: ENGAGE™ PV with R&D 100 awards on November 16, 2018. The R&D Polyolefin Elastomers (POEs) help make the choice for 100 Awards, a signature program of R&D Magazine, are PV encapsulant films easier, with opportunities for designed to identify and celebrate the top 100 exceptional long-term performance, reliability and revolutionary technologies introduced during the past year. lower overall energy cost.

The 2018 R&D 100 award-winning Dow technologies are: • Tenter Frame Biaxially Orientable Polyethylene Resin: Tenter Frame Biaxially Oriented Polyethylene • AQUACHILL™ Cool Coating: AQUACHILL™ Cool, (TF-BOPE) film provides higher mechanical properties designed for bedding, maximizes initial and sustained and material rigidity, along with better optical and cooling while providing breathability, optimal printing performance. TF-BOPE can achieve up to 80% durability, best-in-class adhesion and minimal odor. less haze, twice the impact strength, twice the tensile modulus, three times the puncture resistance and • DOWSIL™ SE 9160 Adhesive: DOWSIL™ SE three times the tensile strength. provides water and dust-proof reliability.

• ECOFAST™ Pure Sustainable Textile Treatment: ECOFAST™ Pure Sustainable Textile Treatment enables unique, brighter colors on cotton while reducing water, energy, dye and chemical use in the dyeing process.

PAGE 4 • DOWFRIENDS • INNOVATION Customer Centricity

Customer Care Centers turn complaints into loyalty-building moments You know this from your personal experience as a Based on recommendations from the Journey Mapping consumer, whether shopping online, dining at a restaurant, teams, a pilot Customer Care Center was opened in flying on an airplane, or trying to assemble a piece of São Paulo, Brazil, on October 13, 2018. furniture – things don’t always go as planned. Yet there’s nothing more frustrating or loyalty-destroying than having The center is staffed by a dedicated and empowered team your appeals for help fall on deaf ears, empty promises of professionals representing Dow businesses and and red tape. functions, including logistics, invoice-to-cash and supply chain. This combination of collaboration and digitalization So, imagine the concern of Dow leadership, and every accelerates the entire resolution process, while providing front-line employee for that matter, when our first customers with a single point of contact. Customer Experience Survey results highlighted how we handle complaints as a top customer pain point. Within three months, 850+ backlog complaints were cleared, 98% of the 1,656 new customer complaints were Here’s how the new Dow – armed with its customer-centric contained as per target service offering, and complaint ambition and commitment to making every customer resolution times were reduced by an average of 40%. engagement easy, enjoyable and effective – is taking action to turn negative feedback into positive outcomes. Since the beginning of 2019, three more regional Customer Care Centers have been launched – in Midland, Through a discipline called “Journey Mapping,” the teams Michigan; Terneuzen, The Netherlands; and Shanghai, discovered that the bad experiences our customers China. Leveraging the approach and the experience received were despite the best efforts of our people. gained during the pilot, the other regional centers are on track to deliver similar outstanding results.

CUSTOMER CENTRICITY • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 5 Dow accelerates innovation and product development with the launch of first SleepStudio in North America

Whether working, playing or resting, consumers are leader for Dow Polyurethanes. “We know that the key always looking to improve their comfort. To enable a attributes of comfort are unique to each individual, so better, more comfortable night’s sleep, Dow recently our network of SleepStudios provides a backdrop to opened a SleepStudio location in North America. This test, analyze and customize comfort solutions. We marks the Company’s second SleepStudio location invite those working across the industry to visit our worldwide after the first was established in Horgen, new facility, seek and create together the next Switzerland, late last year. The facility is a collaborative generation of mattresses and pillows.” meeting and demonstration space that fosters dialogue and education and advances comfortable sleep. The new SleepStudio is equipped with sleep testing rooms that studio brings together technical expertise and industry simulate different seasons and geographies through insight to drive bedding design, innovation and quantified temperature and moisture testing polyurethane material science forward. technologies, which enable the design of cooler, drier and more comfortable materials. Visitors can also test “For 56 percent of mattress purchasers, comfort is the and model pressure points and weight distribution most important factor in their purchasing decision,” across sleep surfaces. said Paul Cookson, global SleepStudio and innovation “We help customers achieve their ideal levels of comfort by combining our knowledge of material science with an understanding of how human beings think, feel, sense and behave,” said Jessica Chang, marketing manager for North America at Dow Polyurethanes. “SleepStudio reinforces our commitment to our customers in the region and provides a unique opportunity for foamers, brand owners and retailers to enhance their competitive edge. Through partnership, we can better understand how to engineer comfort.”

PAGE 6 • DOWFRIENDS • CUSTOMER CENTRICITY Inclusion

Dow moves up to #37 on 2019 Top 50 Companies for Diversity list Dow earned the 37th place on the 2019 Top 50 “We are proud to be recognized again as a leader in Companies for Diversity list from DiversityInc, which inclusion and diversity, and it’s gratifying to see Dow move was announced May 9, 2019, at DiversityInc’s annual up 13 places on this year’s list,” said Jim Fitterling, chief celebratory event in New York City. Dow’s presence on executive officer of Dow. “Dow’s ambition is to become the list for the second consecutive year showcases its the most innovative, customer-centric, inclusive and commitment to workplace diversity and reflects the sustainable materials science company in the world. Company’s understanding of how a diverse workplace Success will be predicated on building an inclusive culture improves both recruitment efforts and profits. that values and embraces differences, and taps into the diverse ideas, cultural perspectives, and education, work and life experiences of our people. Inclusion and diversity is a business imperative.”

Dow’s move up the list, from 50th place to the 37th spot in 2019, reflects the Company’s accelerated efforts in recent years to raise the bar for making inclusion a catalyst for positive change.

Dow Named 2019 “Best Place to Work” for LGBTQ+ Equality by Human Rights Campaign Foundation In recognition of its inclusive workplace, Dow has been “This recognition reaffirms our longstanding commitment named by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation to driving a diverse workplace where everyone can bring as a 2019 “Best Place to Work” for LGBTQ+ equality. This their whole selves to work every day,” said Jim Fitterling, marks the Company’s 14th consecutive year receiving a chief executive officer of Dow. “Recruiting and retaining perfect score on HRC’s Corporate Equality Index, a diverse talent is a business imperative which enables national benchmarking tool on corporate policies and Dow’s ambition. From the board room to the shop floor, practices pertinent to LGBTQ+ employees. we aim to promote a fair and inclusive work environment for everyone because it is the right thing to do.”

“We are proud of our track record on LGBTQ+ rights and inclusion, and we will continue working to achieve the highest standards for policies and practices, championing equality for all of our employees,” said Karen S. Carter, Dow’s chief human resources officer and chief inclusion officer.

INCLUSION • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 7 Dow named one of the Best Places to Work for Disability Inclusion

Dow has been named to the 2019 Disability Equality Index® “Dow is proud to be recognized as a top scorer by the (DEI) “Best Places to Work,” by receiving the top score for Disability Equality Index,” said Peter Holicki, executive the third year in a row. The DEI survey, which is sponsor for Dow’s Disability Employee Network and senior administered jointly by Disability:IN and the American vice president at Dow. “Cultivating an inclusive and diverse Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD), is the nation’s workforce, including employees with disabilities, is essential most trusted benchmarking tool for disability inclusion. to Dow’s success. Inclusion and diversity brings forth a variety of perspectives allowing us to meet the needs of The survey measures key performance indicators across our employees and our customers.” culture, leadership, accessibility, employment practices, community engagement, support services and supplier Dow is committed to creating an inclusive workplace where diversity. Participating companies self-reported their all employees can bring their whole self to work. In addition disability policies and practices and were then scored to Dow’s policies and programs, the company offers an on a scale from 0 to 100. Of the 180 companies that employee resource group, Disability Employee Network completed the survey, 156 received top marks. (DEN), to empower employees with disabilities and to raise awareness and educate about disabilities in order to become better allies.

The Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational on course to achieve first-year goals

More than a year ago, Jim Fitterling, Dow chief executive officer, and Karen S. Carter, Dow chief human resource and chief inclusion officer, were joined by the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA), numerous community members and LPGA players to unveil a first-of-its-kind event, the Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational (Dow GLBI). This July, the world’s best golfers teamed up to compete in alternating rounds of best-ball and alternate shot for a $2 million purse at Midland Country Club.

PAGE 8 • DOWFRIENDS • INCLUSION Enriching the Great Lakes Bay Region

The goal of Dow’s partnership with the LPGA is to not only The LPGA shares Dow’s commitment to promoting inclusion showcase great golf, but to do it in such a way that the and advancement for women, and therefore helped Dow event gives back to the region – positively affecting create an innovative program called SOAR, an immersive people’s lives – in ways that extend far beyond the golf inclusion leadership event for many customers, suppliers, course. The LPGA has been excellent in helping Dow and employees and community leaders. Together, we hope we the community to create an affordable, family-friendly can attract more women to the game and use golf as a experience that allows for the exploration of all the vehicle for career advice and advancement. intersections of golf with business, community and life in general and tells a bigger story.

Telling Dow’s story

A unique feature of the Dow GLBI is the team format, which helps to tell an even larger and more important story. At Dow, there is a lot of talk about Seek Together – Dow’s view of the world that more collaboration leads to more innovation. The Dow GLBI teamed up with sponsors to promote initiatives that are important to Dow like inclusion and diversity, STEM, and collaborative sustainability efforts and alliances.

The event strives to accelerate existing efforts to make Dow and the Great Lakes Bay Region a better, more inclusive and more sustainable place to live, work and play.

INCLUSION • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 9 Sustainability

Don’t let it go to waste – plastics sustainability When people think of plastic packaging, they’re not only thinking about convenience, food safety and health. Images of sea turtles, birds and mammals eating or getting entangled in plastic waste also often come to mind. This perception, unfortunately, is valid. And the reality is unacceptable.

What is Dow doing today to tackle the plastics waste issue?

First, Dow has dedicated a significant number of Dow is taking action to solve this critical problem, and employees and resources to collaborate with our it is important to remember that the most sustainable customers, brand owners, policymakers and NGOs with material for many consumer goods and packaging is the objective of shifting the plastics value chain toward plastic – in fact, according to a 2016 study by the firm plastic for a circular world. Our vision is that from design Trucost, the environmental cost is nearly four times less to disposal, the value of plastic is retained, while the than it would be if plastics were replaced with other burdens placed on the environment are eliminated. materials. Placing a limit on plastic production does not More specifically, Dow is: consider the total environmental impact compared to alternatives, and could result in more harm than good. • Investing in key technologies that will help the world recycle more. From partnering with brand For more information on Dow’s actions in plastics owners and retailers to identify how to recycle sustainability, visit https://dont-waste.dow.com packaging, to improving feedstock recycling, Dow is looking at the entire lifecycle of plastics technology.

• Innovating new ways to use recycled plastics. What can you do to help? To date, Dow has built nearly 60 miles of roads made with postconsumer recycled plastic. Additionally, Dow Outside of reusing, repurposing and recycling in has built four schools in Colombia with self- your own daily life, we invite you to join Dow’s assembling bricks made out of recycled plastic. #PullingOurWeight campaign. Last year, Dow employees, contractors, retirees, friends and family • Collaborating with stakeholders across the globe. collected more than 52,500 pounds of litter at 55 Dow is working with customers, brand owners, cleanups globally. This year, our goal is to collect governments, waste management companies and environmental organizations. In particular, Dow helped 100,000 pounds of waste from more than 100 convene the Alliance to End Plastic Waste sites around the world with the help of 10,000 (endplasticwaste.org), which has nearly 35 members participants – doubling our impact from 2018! from across the plastics value chain committing $1.5 billion over the next five years toward Visit https://www.cybergrants.com/ development and scaling of solutions that manage dowcorps to sign up for a cleanup near you. plastic waste and promote post-use solution of plastic.

PAGE 10 • DOWFRIENDS • SUSTAINABILITY Business Impact Fund – Produce Rescue Center

Food waste and food insecurity are social, economic and environmental issues. One third of food produced across the world goes to waste each year, which is equal to $1 trillion lost annually and is a missed opportunity to feed the estimated 795 million undernourished people globally.

Dow partnered with the Montgomery County Food Bank and several industry and local stakeholders to implement a Produce Rescue Center in Texas. The project combines existing solutions into an innovative approach to collect, sort Since project launch, the Produce Rescue Center has and redistribute nutritious produce rejected by retailers. We rescued 3.9 million pounds of produce from landfills. contributed our expertise and funding to create the Produce Eighty-five percent of produce from truckloads has been Rescue Center, where volunteers collect and sort produce saved, while 15 percent has been composted by Living that would typically be destined for landfills because of Earth. The project has reduced the Food Bank’s cost of fresh imperfect appearance. The produce that is able to be produce from 18 cents per pound to 10 cents per pound, rescued is wrapped in plastic packaging made from Dow and the cost is projected to decline to 3 cents per pound in resin, which keeps it fresh for up to 20 additional days. This the Center’s third year due to increased efficiencies. added preservation time makes it possible to deliver more produce to hunger relief organizations and people in need. This collaboration has demonstrated how Dow’s products can help prevent food waste. Since launch, 200,000 pounds The Produce Rescue Center in Houston, Texas, is an of good produce has been packaged with plastics produced example of how Dow is leveraging its value chain by Printpack with a recyclable Dow resin. relationships and expertise to help advance a circular economy and increase food security.

Dow and Keep America Beautiful® open fourth Hefty® EnergyBag® Grant Program for up to $125,000

Dow is again teaming up with national nonprofit and “The Omaha-area, Boise-area and Cobb County programs long-standing collaborator Keep America Beautiful® to award have already proven that we can successfully and up to $125,000 in grants for organizations to establish the sustainably divert more plastics from landfills and reuse Hefty® EnergyBag® program in their communities. The those molecules. We’re eager to continue expanding this Hefty® EnergyBag® program, a collaboration between Dow program and to encourage improved recycling in and Reynolds Consumer Products, offers an innovative communities throughout the country.” approach to diverting hard-to-recycle plastics – such as ® chip bags, standup pouches, foam containers, candy From inception through March 2019, the Hefty ® wrappers and juice pouches – from landfills and converting EnergyBag program has collected more than 536,700 the materials into valuable resources. bags and diverted over 357 tons of hard-to-recycle plastics from landfills – the equivalent of producing “We’re pleased to encourage the growth of the Hefty® approximately 1,700 barrels of diesel fuel from collected EnergyBag® Program with grant funding in collaboration materials and eliminating approximately 51 full trash with Keep America Beautiful, so that we can recover the trucks. The Hefty® EnergyBag® grant program value of used plastics that can’t currently be recycled,” demonstrates Dow’s commitment to advancing a circular said Jon Pyper, associate director of sustainability for Dow. economy as part of its 2025 Sustainability Goals.

SUSTAINABILITY • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 11 Retiree News

Pension and benefits update

The changeover to Northern Trust as payer of the following Please visit DowFriends.com if you need to make any of pension plans is complete: the following updates:

• The Dow Employees’ Pension Plan (DEPP) (which • Changing your home and/or mailing address includes the former Dow Corning and Rohm and Haas • Updating your federal and/or state tax withholding Pension Plans) elections • The Union Carbide Employees’ Pension Plan (UCEPP) • Initiating direct deposit or updating your direct • The Dow Chemical Canada ULC Salaried Employees deposit information Pension Plan (Dow Canada Plan) (which includes the former Retirement Plan for Employees of Dow The Retiree Service Center is available to assist you with AgroSciences Canada Inc.), and the Rohm and Haas any of the changes above, as well as reporting non-receipt Canada Inc. Retirement Plan (ROH Canada Plan) of your monthly pension payment or a lost pension check.

A mailing (dated June 13, 2019) provided the details of this transition. Generally, this means your monthly pension payments – beginning in July for DEPP and in August for the Retiree Service Center UCEPP, Dow Canada and Rohm and Haas Canada Plans – along with corresponding year-end tax forms, will be issued 1-800-344-0661 for U.S. payments by Northern Trust. This change should not have an effect on 1-866-578-6962 for Canada payments the amount or form of your monthly pension payment – or (the Dow Canada Pension Service Centre) your eligibility for other Dow retiree benefits. Exception: If you are currently receiving all or a portion of your pension through an insurance New: Dow.com/benefits company, you will continue to receive these pension payments through that insurance A completely updated Benefits & Wellbeing site company and not through Northern Trust. launched in October. The new site contains all benefit resources available to you. Note: This change does not impact the payment of U.S. non-qualified or Canadian non-registered Note: Currently bookmarked sites will be pension payments. re-directed to the new site.

PAGE 12 • DOWFRIENDS • RETIREE NEWS Do you still have paper stock certificates for The Dow Chemical Company?

If you still have paper stock certificates for The Dow Dow, Corteva and DuPont shares will only be issued once Chemical Company (“TDCC”), do not delay in returning the TDCC certificates have been returned to them to Computershare to be exchanged for Dow Inc. Computershare and exchanged. In addition, any cash (“Dow”), Corteva, Inc. (“Corteva”), and DuPont de dividends will be accrued but not paid or reinvested until Nemours, Inc. (“DuPont”) stock. the certificates have been returned and exchanged.

On August 31, 2017, TDCC and E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company (“Old DuPont”) entered into a merger of Contact Computershare today at: equals transaction that resulted in TDCC and Old DuPont surviving as wholly-owned subsidiaries of DowDuPont Inc. Toll Free (U.S. and Canada): 1-866- 644-4129 (“DowDuPont”). As part of that transaction, TDCC stockholders were due one (1) share of DowDuPont stock Direct Dial/Toll (Outside U.S. and Canada): for every share of TDCC that they held. In order to receive 1-201- 680- 6578 such shares of DowDuPont, any holder of TDCC Hearing Impaired: 1-800-231-5469 certificates was required to surrender their paper certificates. On April 1, 2019, DowDuPont completed a Telephone representatives are available from spin-off of its Materials Science Division, creating the new 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Eastern Time, Monday Dow. Shareholders of DowDuPont received a stock through Friday. Translation services are available dividend entitling them to one (1) share of Dow common upon request. stock for every three (3) shares of DowDuPont common stock held on the record date, March 21, 2019. On June 1, 2019, DowDuPont completed a spin-off of its Agriculture Division, Corteva. Shareholders of DowDuPont received a stock dividend entitling them to one (1) share of Corteva common stock for every three (3) shares of DowDuPont common stock held on the record date, May 24, 2019. Immediately following the spin-off of Corteva, DowDuPont changed its name to DuPont and completed a 1-for-3 reverse stock split.

Upcoming retiree reunion

Seadrift UCC Reunion Date: December 5, 2019 Time: 12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Location: Hause Venue, 202 E. Forrest St., Victoria, TX 77901 Invitations went out in August via email and USPS. If you did not receive your invitation by the end of September, please contact [email protected] for more information.

RETIREE NEWS • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 13 Centenarian Celebrations

Harry Persinger Submitted by Ed Ballard, Regional Director, Carbide Retiree Corps (CRC) Harry Persinger celebrated his 100th birthday on October 14, 2018, joined by friends and his three children, Philip, Ann and Patricia. Harry retired as Research Scientist R&D Analytical Area after 40 years of service. He served in the Navy during WWII before joining Union Carbide in the Works Lab analytical area. Harry enjoyed working, and he also kept busy outside of work with several hobbies and activities. He has always liked to spend his time volunteering. One of his latest projects is helping with Christ Kitchen. Christ Kitchen, at St. Mark’s Church in Saint Albans, serves meals and aids those in need five days a week. For the past 10 years, Harry has prepared eggs at breakfast for anyone so wishing. The CRC presented a blanket and letter of recognition on October 15 at Christ Kitchen during the breakfast activities. After a brief ceremony, birthday cake from CRC was served to all the attendees, including family and friends, while sharing stories and congratulations. Harry is still active and contributing to the community.

Sophie Janos

Submitted by Jim Evans, Director, Northeast Region CRC

Sophie Janos, a Union Carbide retiree, turned 100 on May 18, 2019. Sophie worked as an accounting clerk for the Linde Division of Union Carbide in the Eastview, New York, office, from 1968 until her retirement in 1982. Sophie now lives in her own house in Sleepy Hollow, New York.

Edward J Klingkamer Sr. Submitted by John Durkin

Ed Klingkamer was employed by the Visking Company, a division of the Union Carbide Corp., as a rotating shift supervisor. He is the father of 6 children and has 19 grandchildren.

Ed is a fan of the Chicago Cubs baseball team and threw out the first ball at the Cubs game on his 100th birthday. He is a World War II veteran and gives talks at the local school about his military experiences. He is also an avid woodworker.

PAGE 14 • DOWFRIENDS • CENTENARIAN CELEBRATIONS In Memory of Dow Retirees

Alabama Charles B. Radde Robert L. Powell Steven H. Springer Hulon L. Webster C. Smith Jr. Lillian Ros Judith A. Stadler Arkansas Venkiteswaran John P. Schuyler Scott R. Trusty Subramanian R. C. Bays Sean S. Skinner Kentucky Johnny L. Trimmer M. M. Boyer Stephen W. Tobey Ralph E. Gustin Joan B. Turner Floyd E. Emberson Harold J. Walker William F. Jackson David Vallens Bill M. Gandy Edmund P. Woo R. Whisler Louisiana J. B. Graham Jr. Dorothy J. Zammas Duane L. Wilson Roberta P. Avery Ronald M. Martin Georgia Richard P. Beard Colorado Kenneth W. White Charles L. Allen Gerald F. Beatty T. H. Arnold Arizona Ronald L. Bebernes Edward A. Benson Donald G. Bingman Teresa Adams Ettie J. Cowan W. F. Bode Herbert E. Bowman Arnold M. Bartz Myron A. Frank Silas P. Booth D. E. Merten Gene W. Holthofer James J. Maurer Roy M. Burkhalter Russell A. Murphy Richard L. Kidder John J. O’Keefe Jr. Michael P. Cedotal Robert W. Stickney S. J. Moore-Baker Idaho Donald J. David William R. Park Connecticut Fred J. Evans W. J. Deroche Jean G. Dozsa W. D. Pixley Illinois Dwight G. Fontaine William J. Farrissey Jr. John C. Ramsey Roger T. Allen Francois J. Frederick F. J. Mackie California Ronald E. Hess Bernadette A. George Fred A. Stuber P. S. Albright Bernard J. Liskey Myrtle C. Guillot E. J. Tabor Frank J. Blecha Dennis W. Tofari Sr. Louis A. Hall Paul H. Waszeciak Charles E. Halphen Calvin J. Buffo Indiana Delaware Gregory A. Hayden G. T. Dominguez Carolyn L. Adams Jerry M. Elledge William Michael Norman James P. Heaslip Kenneth L. Akers Benton L. Higgins Sylvia C. Estrada Florida Jon A. Arnott John G. Fleck Wendell R. Arnold Anthony G. Juge R. Beck D. A. Kruelskie Eric J. Forgo Ned P. Baugh David A. Bronnenberg Arthur M. Fradkin Clyde F. Beebe Leroy J. Leblanc James M. Casper Emile P. Loupe Jr. Walter D. Ganus Daniel D. Berry Robert W. Gartin Donald J. Greco R. J. Branaman Hiram K. Martin Scott E. Keeler C. J. Matte R. J. Gregoire Robert H. Campbell Joseph F. Keers Robert S. Guajardo Mildred M. Crawford L. T. McFarlin Steven D. Lubetkin H. L. Patin James E. Huff Roberto Cruz Donaveeta B. Luedeman Raymond L. Johnson Dan W. Fields Jr. Roger V. Peairs Joseph McGee Sidney M. Raborn W. H. Lamm Leo A. Herkner Nancy A. McKibban G. J. Narez Brian M. Killoran William H. Root Robert K. Pearson Theophile P. Rozas Sallee Y. Neimoyer J. Kubecka Jr. Frank R. Pike Stephan M. O’Grady Mary B. Lavagnino Tony F. Russell Raghav Ram Sam A. Saia Douglas L. Perdue Angelo Mantione John P. Schroeder R. E. Piedmonte Gerald R. Milligan Marlene A. Sanchez Wilbur D. Smith Charles T. Sands

IN MEMORY OF • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 15 Willie B. Sawyer Daryl D. Brown J. I. Grunder A. G. McLincha Marvin E. Taunton R. E. Brown Ambrose N. Grzegorczyk Daniel E. McNerney Lionel J. Tillman Helen M. Brubaker Joesph A. Gwizdala D. G. McNier Rodney White Gerald E. Brune Clifford H. Haberland Kenneth R. Meath John T. Whitman J. L. Bushre Fred W. Haggart Howard B. Medlyn John P. Zimmerle James A. Buzzell John J. Haigh Larry L. Mielke Maryland James G. Cain R. C. Haley Delton E. Miller Xuehao Lin William L. Case Roland D. Hamburg John J. Miller A. McKown Robert N. Chapman James S. Hanson Francis K. T. Morikawa Alfred B. Cobb Marvin G. Harms Gary P. Morley Massachusetts Kenneth C. Coldwell Roger H. Hecht Peter Mossner Nancyann Brothers Virgil W. Coomer Betty L. Hendricksen John R. Moyer Dennis J. Dunlap Roland B. Court L. W. Hoerauf Mary M. Mudd Michigan Claude W. Crosby Richard G. Holzschu P. M. Murphy William C. Adamets Arthur L. Daniels Willard E. Hoogerhyde Dennis M. Naberhaus R. C. Albaugh Albert R. Dec Jr. Robert J. Hovey Robert D. Nagel Frank B. Aldrich Ronald M. Dennis Robert G. Howe Harvey F. Nothelfer David R. Anderson Janice I. Dittenbir Leonard M. Hudock Cornelius P. O’Connell Robert A. Avery Phae H. Dorman Keith D. Huggard F. M. O’Dell James J. Bader Duane C. Dosson Charles A. Infante Douglas F. Oliver Leroy O. Baker Rosemary Dosson Clarence Inman Jr. Ruth P. Ostahowski W. W. Bakke Joyce A. Driest William D. Jacobs James H. Oswald Harrison T. Baldwin Russell J. Durfee Joseph H. Jones Lawrence K. Oswald Harold H. Ballard Theodore P. Dzurka Donald B. Kearney William T. Ovaitt Matt A. Baltusis Eileen B. Eberlein Joseph T. Killinger Donald G. Owen Ronald Z. Balwinski D. T. Emery Warren A. Klender Edward J. Packard Jerry A. Bare Elizabeth A. Ervans Laurilee P. Kline Arthur F. Pagnier T. L. Barre Frank W. Falkowski Gregory S. Kozlowski Richard G. Paxton E. J. Bauer M. R. Feusse John F. Kreger Phillip G. Peters R. S. Bauers J. C. Fike Patricia A. Kretchman Charles W. Peterson Earl T. Beatty C. R. Finch Robert L. Krotzer John F. Petters W. L. Beeman Jack R. Fordyce B. C. Lahar Charles H. Phillips Lester C. Behmlander L. N. Fournier Marguerite L. Leng Richard A. Piering R. W. Belfit Jr. Ira M. Garnsey Edward T. Lepeak Donald R. Plaxton John W. Belleau Wilson A. Gay Richard L. Letts Patricia A. Podojak Larry G. Belville Donald R. George Walter C. Lewis W. C. Pretzer Jr. Donald E. Bender Gerald R. Geyer J. E. Libera Martin H. Preuss Kenneth R. Berk William F. Geyer Eric T. Lloyd John D. Prior Floyd N. Berry J. D. Gibbons James D. Lovely Larry Don Randall Thomas H. Best Frank H. Glenn II A. J. Maciejewski Raymond Rappley D. L. Bloomfield Arthur E. Goik Leroy L. Mastic Jr. Gerald W. Rice Elva E. Blymyer R. T. Greene Richard M. Maurer Richard A. Roberts William O. Borle Robin L. Grieve C. K. McAnallen Gerry R. Rodabaugh Max L. Bottomley Louis I. Griffin Robert L. McCaul Ramon F. Rolf Robert E. Britton M. Y. Griffin Dennis McKinney W. E. Schaefer

PAGE 16 • DOWFRIENDS • IN MEMORY OF William J. Schafer Margaret L. Wulf Terry A. Guttrich Pennsylvania Joseph E. Schanck Donald G. Yopp Carl E. Handlovits Clarence J. Paprocki J. L. Schick D. J. Yost Jim T. Moore M. B. Starcher Walter J. Schrenk Christopher H. Youdes Stanley R. Pearson South Carolina Gerald J. Schwark Minnesota Melvin B. Spiegelman Donna M. Brown Vernard D. Schweigert James D. Stephenson Walter A. Wardlaw Nathaniel Fryer Wilbur L. Seamster Ohio Richard Goodnough Howard Shaver Mississippi Robert D. Bridges John A. Brunswick J. T. Hill Marjorie A. Sheets John E. Burns Joseph W. Ingle Beverly D. Short Ralph C. Jaynes Henry R. Mut Jr. R. B. Calaway Philip J. Ivan Joe Simek Jr. Marian E. Camardo Willard D. Kuehne Phyllis M. Simon Missouri Harold E. Carrico Mary H. Morgan L. K. Skory Phyllis F. Carr Ruby P. Crothers Doris M. Rogers Bernard T. Smith Robert L. Darnell J. Firment Norman F. Schultz Eugene R. Smith Raymond A. Newsham Robert E. Gilmore Gettys M. Smith Vernon D. Smith Harry H. Tripp Robert T. Glanville James Spillers Charles H. Sorg Joseph A. Vrbosky William E. Gunther Julia P. Starks D. G. Stalter Nebraska Rita R. Hoeper Nell W. Stewart Richard J. Stanley Marv L. Vanderploeg Mary C. Hoffman Jackie R. West John C. Stephen Nevada Doris F. Hollars Theron D. Wilson Wesley E. Syerson Roger A. Becker James M. Julien Glen M. Taylor Tennessee Leroy Garris Walter C. Kory Denny C. Burger William C. Taylor Stanley Timoshek James F. Lang Linda G. Reed Bruce E. Thayer Charles P. Miller Jr. New Hampshire Donald F. Toland Betty M. O’Brien Texas Philip S. Geer Barbara A. May June W. Turley Mary A. Patterson Robert L. Howe Kovil P. Abraham Edmond J. Vaillancourt Richard D. Pever Teodoro Aguirre Paul D. Vammer New Jersey Ernesto D. Plagata Willie A. Antill III John A. VanWert William G. Devine Ted E. Shuck Jimmy D. Aplin Lee S. Vaught Daniel L. Marese Betty C. Trump R. C. Aslakson Buford F. Waling Anna J. Pulaski Marlan E. Waldman Arlan D. Barnes Robert R. Walker Sidky D. Rizk Norval E. Webb Jr Shirley D. Walker John Rokita Judy R. Barnett Oklahoma Zane M. Walters Joan M. Sebastian Alvin Y. Bartek R. L. Adams A. J. Watson Edward M. Starr L. E. Beal C. A. Weber W. L. Bissey W. L. Beers New Mexico H. W. Dickens Barbara H. Blanchard R. E. Weiger J. R. Griffin Coy H. Hammett J. P. Blanco Robert J. Weiler R. G. Lawson Sanford C. Wendt George W. Knight Robert L. Boeker Walter H. West New York Oregon B. E. Boone Lawrence D. Wiersma Richard F. Bauter Elizabeth A. Efford Kelly L. Borders June C. Willsie Mitchell Dykman Lawrence M. Kline E. Eugene Bosche’ Jr. Marvin E. Winquist North Carolina Charlie R. Boswell Ralph V. Wolfe Francis Buklarewicz Howard R. Boyd Dale A. Wolfgang Donald D. Cashion Jimmie L. Brannon

IN MEMORY OF • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 17 O. F. Brock Charles E. Golden Eldon L. McEntire Charles L. Shipman W. E. Burns Jose A. Gomez John T. McLure Jr. J. Silva C. E. Burridge Jr. R. K. Gregg Crystal E. McPherson Patrick L. Simiskey Tommy D. Butler III Loretta L. Hanson L. C. McSwain Danny E. Smith W. L. Byler Robert C. Harlan Allan R. Meath Elton R. Smith D. R. Cantrell J. A. Harmon Pete J. Menegos Michael C. Smith Alcario Cardona Bonnie E. Harris Gary S. Miloradovich Ben E. Spivey Donald A. Carlson Roy L. Harris Jr. Jose G. Mireles Jr. Reba J. Stanley Paul C. Carr John H. Hatton III Donald R. Moore Helen R. Stout Robert Carswell Billy W. Heck T. L. Moore Tommie C. Strambler Raymond F. Cathcart Robert E. Henderson E. A. Moreno Richard M. Stroud Billie J. Cearley James L. Henley Carroll E. Morris Glenn E. Sumrall Sr. C. R. Cheatham Everett D. Hensley J. Morris Richard H. Symm Alvin B. Clapp Richard A. Hickner Virginia G. Morrow Verna H. Tannery Betty W. Clapp Darrell W. Hightower Glenn D. Mowles Clyde G. Taylor William P. Coker Billy G. Hill Heloise R. Murray Raymond E. Taylor J. H. Coleman Charles B. Hill James P. Murray Charles D. Taylor Sr. Virgil C. Coleman Jr. Jimmie C. Hilton Harold K. Newth Billy J. Thane Cecil D. Cook John M. Hinson Jerry L. Nichols Albert C. Thielemann David L. Coslett Thoi H. Ho Frankie L. Norris Edward J. Thomas Connie M. Courtney Larry D. Hodges Ken R. Nunnally Richard R. Thomas Kenneth W. Cowley Glenn R. Hoffmann Anna L. Oakes Gerald D. Tiner S. E. Dale Michael J. Holden J. E. Oury Wallace C. Tippen Carl E. Diehl A. D. Hunter Glynda K. Patterson J. E. Turner D. B. Dimick Dana B. Ingram Wayne R. Petersen John R. Tushek Jimmie D. Dodds R. T. Johnson J. J. Petrucci Lewis E. Twining Carlos R. Dollar M. J. Johse J. K. Phillips Alfred G. Vance P. R. Eastman Joseph R. Jones Wilbert W. Poehls Earl W. Veazey Robert E. Eldridge Ingeborg Kayser Bryan A. Porter Vertino Villarreal Ronnie G. Engle E. B. Kincaid Athleen A. Prazak Bill C. Wallace Ethel C. Erickson Mahanie King George C. Pyle Ralph C. Warne Jimmie R. Evans William O. Kopp Norman P. Reeves Edward G. Warny J. W. Featherhoff Jr. Paul A. Langford Jr. Sam A. Rhodes Billy W. Weatherford Irene Fedikovich Victor R. Leeper Billy L. Richbourg J. R. Webb H. C. Ferguson Bobby Legler Michael L. Riddle Norman R. Weller Wendell R. Fleshman Knowles E. Leonard III W. J. Robertson James A. Wilson George H. Flores Willine J. Leribeus Arnold A. Robinson Jr. W. D. Winn L. W. Ford Larry L. Linscombe Sheryl L. Rodgers Bobby G. Wood Edmund J. Fort Lloyd F. Lockwood W. A. Rollwage Giles B. Wood Robert W. French George F. Logan R. L. Ryberg J. O. Wood Dean B. Fulton W. T. Manasco Michael R. Samford Tanya E. Woodward Ronnie G. Fuqua T. M. Marable Milton D. Sanders Kenneth D. Yates Ernesto G. Garcia Jr. John T. Marshall Gilbert C. Schlitzkus James D. Zgarba Garland R. Garrett F. G. Mathis Jr. Thomas F. Schwarz Jr. Lawrence P. Zwahr James M. Gaubatz Erroll W. McCann Benjamin Scott Jr. Leon W. Giese Robert C. McClure J. S. Scruggs

PAGE 18 • DOWFRIENDS • IN MEMORY OF Utah Brooke Y. Watson In Memory of Virginia Eugene H. Trammell UCC Retirees Washington Alabama Cecil A. Gardner G. B. Clark John Q. Amacker Eleanor C. Johnson Warren H. Walker Jack D. Crowson William C. Kettle Frances H. Graves William C. Kyle Canada Thomas F. Hall Charles L. Myers Robert R. Martin Joseph Ruzycki Alberta Alfred J. Pawlowski I-Hsiung Chen Charles L. Thompson Jessie Putman Jr. Michael C. Imrie John J. Toslosky Leslie N. Kuby Arkansas Dante Vadala George T. Marshall Paul B. Gideon Gene F. Yoder Garry N. Ponech Carl Holsomback Connecticut Ronald M. Prior James J. Walter Howard C. Blayney John S. Sillers Arizona Philip A. Cammarano Robert H. Yerex J. F. Boire Paul E. Carr Carol B. Collins British Columbia Gayle W. Bond Neil Croarkin J. Donald Brooks John P. Esper John R. Doherty Garry M. Emery Steve Kostek Malcolm B. Nelson Roland J. Doran Manitoba Clifford O. Schwahn Anne Duris Robert J. Fitzgerald Robert W. Forrest California Ontario Kathleen M. Hval Robert M. Bisch John Sanford Smith Daniel Jenkins Frank Castellanos Philip J. Kennedy Jr. Quebec Richard C. Eschenbach William J. Kovack Gilles Charbonneau Richard A. Falk Francesco Perna Edgar Chouinard Virgie E. Fletcher Anne T. Sheridan Jacques Croteau Richard B. Harvell Harold A. Spratt Bohdan Maciw Wanda E. Hemelt Ara H. Tepikian Benoit Potvin Robert A. Hill L. A. Wilkinson Saskatchewan Michiko Inouye Vern L. Becker Eufrecina T. Kendall Florida Donald J. Noack Richard L. Armitage Lilibel Raymond Gerald R. Arnold Puerto Rico Clara B. Augustine Heriberto Santiago Velez Robert W. Rider Jerome C. St Louis Daniel D. Berry Gladys L. Stratton Dorothy A. Caracci Elvira M. Tisnado Frank A. Carbone Vito Consalvo Colorado Milton R. Cox Ronald C. Barnett Ocus E. Dillon Robert G. Beverly Thomas A. Donegan

IN MEMORY OF • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 19 James A. Edwards Illinois Massachusetts Mary J. Noll Reynold J. Finnegan Marion Bonoma Thomas C. Moseley Patrick R. O’Neill Larry G. Gantt Daryl D. Cheyney Charles E. O’Rourke Joseph P. Pavlichko Richard M. Gardner Bess M. Oracki Minnesota Felix Podgorski Victor Giuliani Indiana Wayman L. Calhoun Ernest H. Roberts William B. Hill Charles H. Atkins Fred Robinson P. A. Hiznay Missouri Carmen J. Ruscetta Duray H. Barton Clifford N. Balke Joan Ireland John Sadler Raymond H. Behling Claud E. Eley Jr Marylin Klosty John H. Slinger Ernest F. Donnelly Ralph W. Kullmann James C. Lang Victor P. Stevens George T. Haulk Reba O. Owings Robert R. Lee Richard D. Hiland Chesla Wechsler Theodore D. Levy Charles G. Jones Montana Zena Wladyko Louis C. Farrington W. W. Lindner Jean M. Kocon Garfield Woodson Gordon R. Maier Elmer E. Miller Nevada Kenneth C. Yi William A. Marshall Alvis M. Mullins Robert R. Rugg New York Norman A. Martin Donald F. Strainer New Hampshire Allen W. Ackerman James G. Mcarthur Iowa Robert M. Nilson Mc Kinley R. Battle James G. Mcmullen Dolores B. Bricker Sarah F. Fields New Jersey Paul H. Meikrantz Bruce G. Brown Vernetta L. Hummel Donald J. Barnie Anne B. Minafra Leon C. Campbell Lena M. Miller David W. Bataille Charles R. Morrison Walter C. Conrad Velura J. Mullen Ralph B. Boccanera Charles A. Osborne Eileen M. Davendonis Dixie D. Rolofson Walter R. Braun Michael D. Petruncola Charles P. Davis Mary F. Sharp Dudley P. Cook John Pfeiffer Carl E. Domescek Thomas J. Corcoran Sandra B. Polverari Louisiana Eugene Ellis Grace L. DeLeo Ernest F. Schulz Thomas W. Coplin Esther H. Ferris Robert F. Eaton Iris J. Siewers Harry P. Dugas Paul Gurzinski Gerald A. Fasanella Helen A. Stershic Francis X. Dumas Daniel J. Kelly Henry J. Fernandez John D. Stershic Wayne H. Freeman Dorothy A. Knapp Mary J. Fletcher Marvin S. Titus Edward W. Hegmann Jr. Irwin R. Ladd John P. Gavula Carl F. Tripp Allan L. Jones John C. Lefever John T. Gilsenan A. G. Voress Sam O. Kay John J. Liberati Robert A. Greco Robert E. Wallace Philomene H. Keller Genevieve Malloy Ronald J. Prevost George A. Greene Georgia John L. Mcdougald James R. Harvey Allan R. Bullman Jose R. Tarantino Natalie M. Montone William R. Jermyn Frances N. Davis Kathleen R. Tassin William R. Moran F. J. Karol Berniece S. Guyton Maine Marie J. Paul Walter C. King Ralph Hinton Juris I. Apse Vito S. Quagliara John F. Kobiela Eugene Jones Donald R. Rink Maryland Gustav A. Kugler George Kaisharis Robert F. Scheda John Gibb Robert L. Langerhans Virginia K. Kees Arthur E. Schwass Donald A. Griffith Robert A. Maccini Betty A. Likens Frances Shapiro Charles R. James Donald P. Macmath Edward F. Newman Richard J. Smith Sr. Donald R. Shearer Michael Mongosa Eugene L. Wilson Charles G. Spencer V. K. Moorthy Antonio C. Spina David F. Nalepka

PAGE 20 • DOWFRIENDS • IN MEMORY OF John O. Spragge Shirley A. Moore Rachel G. Burroughs Harvey H. Hern Leonard J. Szeliga Manfred K. Pech James E. Dent Ruben Hernandez Margaret T. Tone Martin A. Roche Milton H. Dick Billy L. Holcomb Nancy D. Wall Donald R. Stump Milton H. Dick Jr. Robert D. Hooter Virginia J. Williams Ralph O. Tribolet Dorothy C. Gerenday Carsel O. Jividen Norman E. Wright Joanne T. Wolff Robert Halvorsen Milton C. Johanson Cazim Zabeli Oklahoma Robert C. Hay Bobby C. Johnson John Zimoulis Olav Danielson Gary D. Jones James C. Johnson North Carolina William E. Swafford Howard T. Loudermilk Donna L. Kelso Donald W. Alexander Louise A. Tennis Eileen M. Mattes Hendrick P. Kibbe Lovie G. Bennett David D. Murr Jr. William L. Lagal Oregon Harold E. Mynhier James C. Landreneau J. C. Bowman Johnny R. Williams Ernest R. Brown Jr. Amanda M. Spoon William L. Lehmann III Doris W. Bullock Pennsylvania Stanton B. Thomas Jr. Addison A. Locke Ronald M. Davis Arlene L. De Frances Charles R. Weeks Richard Mack Jr. Robert N. Johnson Evelyn M. Evans Texas Eldon L. Mccracken Kenneth D. George Robert P. Mrazik Fred G. Albers Charles A. Meade Diane Hurtt-Rowell Paul A. Schreckengost Vincente L. Arredondo Benny C. Morgan Ann Kocisko Marvin G. Stover Floyd D. Boedeker Dorris A. Morgan Delmont G. Light Beulah C. Wood Ross L. Bridwell Joe E. Naiser David F. Marples Rhode Island Patricia M. Butler Dale H. Ocallaghan Claude L. Needham Andrew H. Mydlarz Douglas R. Caldwell Ellis W. Perry Harold B. Peters Jr. Edward W. Nuckolls South Carolina Calwin V. Campbell Lawrence L. Plasek Richard J. Otten Eunice M. Baldwin Frank L. Campbell Charles W. Pollard Travis B. Ramseur Frederick H. Cone Ismaro Cardenas Madeline C. Posey Louise P. Reeder Sarah E. Griffith Edward R. Cavness Arona A. Rambin Winfred Richardson Emily M. Hall Lester E. Cavness Shirley T. Reid Mildred T. Smith Beatrice Jackson John Clayton John Riley Forrest B. Wellman Sara M. Jones Ray E. Copenhaver Albert R. Rothfuchs Thomas C. Whitley Halbrook Mccaw Ruth W. Daulley Milton E. Roundtree Erik Wiik Maxine C. Mcdowell John N. Dermit Roger F. Ruth Clyde Williams Joseph E. Moran Sheila W. Donoho Dallas Sanders Jr. Hervey F. Yates James H. Nelson Jr. Thomas R. Donoho Robert L. Schurtz Willard H. Paige Willard W. Dyer Ohio Crawford M. Scotton Mary J. Pruitt Ronald Fanestiel W. K. Asbeck Claude S. Selby Barbara F. Reaves H. W. Fleming Jeanette L. Baboryk William D. Self Chester A. Roberts Paul R. Francis Anne M. Beno Delma F. Skillern Marcelle P. Spearman Bernard D. Fulks George W. Cochran Lynda J. Smart Thelbert A. Swope Donald J. Gajer Richard S. Depinet Priscilla B. Stanley Frances M. Waddell Keith Greene James R. Gibbons Thomas A. Stutters Ruth A. Hitchcock Harold White Ned R. Hale Rudolph L. Halvorsen Roberta A. Thomason George W. Jackson Tennessee Glenn R. Hand Chuck R. Thompson Joyce A. Jarrett Ellis H. Agent George G. Harrington Charles G. Treadaway Marjorie M. Keller Randall W. Baker Frank V. Trevino Rosemary R. Lohman Rayford D. Harvey

IN MEMORY OF • DOWFRIENDS • PAGE 21 Tommy G. Tucker Jr. Harold R. Craigo Clifford W. Mosley Wisconsin James C. Upchurch Terrie K. Crum William P. Murphy Charles F. Dahlke Dan M. Warzecha Roger W. Cummings James B. Nance Wyoming Sidney V. Way Robert W. Cunningham Clyde C. Neely Paul E. Talkington John W. Webb Thomas E. Edens Jr. John F. Nelson Allan J. Witte Lillian J. Edwards Clifton L. Neumeyer Utah Robert C. Ellis Carolyn S. Null Hungary Billy B. Cowser Thomas H. Estep Franklin D. Parsons Geza Azsoth Donald K. Sparling William A. Fizer Roy H. Patterson Carolyn S. Foster Donald R. Pauley III India Vermont Steven H. French Claude W. Payne Ranjit K. Dutta Philip J. Fournier Jon T. Gossard Kenneth E. Pennington Dorothy G. Grout James W. Grady Chester A. Plants Puerto Rico Gerard L. Labrie James E. Grimmett Wilbur C. Porter Noel Negron Earl J. Senecal Frances A. Hale John M. Poulson Jose E. Rentas Virginia Mark A. Hall Joe B. Price David R. Hayson Jerry W. Halstead John A. Reynolds Romie W. Maddox Charles C. Harris Carl E. Richards Fred A. Mckenzie Warren G. Hudson Herman W. Riffee William C. Reed Herbert A. Hunt Chilton G. Roberts Washington Harry B. Hyde Harry F. Robinson R J. Fraser Phil R. Hyre Richard G. Sabol Frank R. Little Donald Gene Isaacs Opie E. Scott Robert N. Lundberg Robert E. Jarrett Richard D. Sidwell Jack O. Meeks Ancil E. Jividen Michael G. Sizemore John R. Paus Paul L. Jones Diana D. Skeans Jacqueline A. Strobeck Robert S. Jordan Mary L. Smith Jack W. Kessler John W. Smithson Jr. West Virginia Oral G. King Sr. Rupert I. Spencer Herbert H. May Philip D. Kingrey Lewis F. Swann Doris J. Arbaugh Joseph F. Lacount Ronnie L. Thaxton Bertrand D. Ash Chauncey D. Lafferre Charles W. Tilton Steve C. Barker Noelan R. Lanham Kenneth E. Tucker William H. Bell Richard B. Larson Carol L. Turley Glover L. Boles Joseph Lowen Morris E. Turley Robert L. Booker Harold E. Maddox Davie B. Turner William E. Bowyer John W. Mandeville Edward L. Vandeuren Nancy S. Bright Edith A. Massie William M. Watkins II Earle S. Brown Richard S. Master Glen E. Watson George E. Brown Jerry W. Mccallister Jerry E. White James K. Campbell Franklin R. Mccommack Joseph H. Wiersteiner Jimmie B. Campbell Ray Mccoy Stanley E. Williams Ronald L. Carnes Orland J. Meikle Helen E. Wisman William R. Childers Elneda R. Miller Stella Zelek Arthur P. Cole Henry C. Miller Larry A. Cowley George S. Morgan

PAGE 22 • DOWFRIENDS • IN MEMORY OF Cautionary Statement About Forward-Looking Statements

This communication contains “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the federal securities laws, including Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. In this context, forward-looking statements often address expected future business and financial performance and financial condition, and often contain words such as “expect,” “anticipate,” “intend,” “plan,” “believe,” “seek,” “see,” “will,” “would,” “target,” and similar expressions and variations or negatives of these words.

On December 11, 2015, The Dow Chemical Company (“Dow”) and E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company (“DuPont”) entered into an Agreement and Plan of Merger, as amended on March 31, 2017, (the “Merger Agreement”) under which the companies would combine in an all-stock merger of equals transaction (the “Merger”). Effective August 31, 2017, the Merger was completed and each of Dow and DuPont became subsidiaries of DowDuPont (Dow and DuPont, and their respective subsidiaries, collectively referred to as the “Subsidiaries”).

Forward-looking statements by their nature address matters that are, to varying degrees, uncertain, including the intended separation, subject to approval of the Company’s Board of Directors and customary closing conditions of DowDuPont’s agriculture, materials science and specialty products businesses in one or more tax-efficient transactions on anticipated terms (the “Intended Business Separations”). Forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and are based on certain assumptions and expectations of future events which may not be realized. Forward-looking statements also involve risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond the Company’s control. Some of the important factors that could cause DowDuPont’s, Dow’s or DuPont’s actual results to differ materially from those projected in any such forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to: (i) costs to achieve and achieving the successful integration of the respective agriculture, materials science and specialty products businesses of Dow and DuPont, anticipated tax treatment, unforeseen liabilities, future capital expenditures, revenues, expenses, earnings, productivity actions, economic performance, indebtedness, financial condition, losses, future prospects, business and management strategies for the management, expansion and growth of the combined operations; (ii) costs to achieve and achievement of the anticipated synergies by the combined agriculture, materials science and specialty products businesses; (iii) risks associated with the Intended Business Separations, including conditions which could delay, prevent or otherwise adversely affect the proposed transactions, including possible issues or delays in obtaining required regulatory approvals or clearances related to the Intended Business Separations, associated costs, disruptions in the financial markets or other potential barriers; (iv) disruptions or business uncertainty, including from the Intended Business Separations, could adversely impact DowDuPont’s business (either directly or as conducted by and through Dow or DuPont), or financial performance and its ability to retain and hire key personnel; (v) uncertainty as to the long-term value of DowDuPont common stock; and (vi) risks to DowDuPont’s, Dow’s and DuPont’s business, operations and results of operations from: the availability of and fluctuations in the cost of feedstocks and energy; balance of supply and demand and the impact of balance on prices; failure to develop and market new products and optimally manage product life cycles; ability, cost and impact on business operations, including the supply chain, of responding to changes in market acceptance, rules, regulations and policies and failure to respond to such changes; outcome of significant litigation, environmental matters and other commitments and contingencies; failure to appropriately manage process safety and product stewardship issues; global economic and capital market conditions, including the continued availability of capital and financing, as well as inflation, interest and currency exchange rates; changes in political conditions, including trade disputes and retaliatory actions; business or supply disruptions; security threats, such as acts of sabotage, terrorism or war, natural disasters and weather events and patterns which could result in a significant operational event for the Company, adversely impact demand or production; ability to discover, develop and protect new technologies and to protect and enforce the Company’s intellectual property rights; failure to effectively manage acquisitions, divestitures, alliances, joint ventures and other portfolio changes; unpredictability and severity of catastrophic events, including, but not limited to, acts of terrorism or outbreak of war or hostilities, as well as management’s response to any of the aforementioned factors. These risks are and will be more fully discussed in the current, quarterly and annual reports filed with the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission by DowDuPont. While the list of factors presented here is, considered representative, no such list should be considered to be a complete statement of all potential risks and uncertainties. Unlisted factors may present significant additional obstacles to the realization of forward-looking statements. Consequences of material differences in results as compared with those anticipated in the forward-looking statements could include, among other things, business disruption, operational problems, financial loss, legal liability to third parties and similar risks, any of which could have a material adverse effect on DowDuPont’s, Dow’s or DuPont’s consolidated financial condition, results of operations, credit rating or liquidity. None of DowDuPont, Dow or DuPont assumes any obligation to publicly provide revisions or updates to any forward-looking statements whether as a result of new information, future developments or otherwise, should circumstances change, except as otherwise required by securities and other applicable laws. A detailed discussion of some of the significant risks and uncertainties which may cause results and events to differ materially from such forward-looking statements is included in the section titled “Risk Factors” (Part I, Item 1A) of DowDuPont’s 2017 annual report on Form 10-K.

Discussion of segment revenue, operating EBITDA and price/volume metrics on a divisional basis for Agriculture is based on the results of the Agriculture segment; for Materials Science is based on the combined results of the Performance Materials & Coatings, Industrial & Infrastructure, and Packaging & Specialty Plastics segments; and for Specialty Products is based on the combined results of the Electronics & Imaging, Nutrition & Biosciences, Transportation & Advanced Polymers, and Safety & Construction segments. The segment disclosures have been presented in this manner for informational purposes only and should not be viewed as an indication of each division’s current or future operating results on a standalone basis assuming completion of the Intended Business Separations.

The Dow Diamond, DuPont Oval logo, DuPont™, the DowDuPont logo and all products, unless otherwise noted, denoted with ™, SM or ® are trademarks, service marks or registered trademarks of The Dow Chemical Company, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, DowDuPont Inc. or their affiliates.

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