ALUMNInews Published for SHELL ALUMNI IN THE AMERICAS | www.SHELL.US/ALUMNI december 2011

10 YEARS OF SETTING A WORLD BACK TO WORK PARTNERSHIP RECORD Shell receives sixth and Couple achieves greater drilling permit in the Gulf Nature Conservancy of fuel efficiency with Shell of Mexico. Canada provide student Smarter Driving program. internships.

BELLAIRE TECHNOLOGY CENTER celebrates 75 years, page 4 2 SHELL NEWS

ALUMNINEWS

s AlumniNews is published for Shell Americas.

Editors Destin Singleton and Bob Blakey, Shell Communications Writer/copy editor Susan Diemont-Conwell, Torma Communications nt Design Shell Creative Services e A WORD FROM OUR Shell Human Resources EDITORS Pam Pfeiffer and Stephanie Jenkin This publication is printed on 100% recycled paper. We have a lot of positive news to share in this issue of AlumniNews magazine! From receiving our sixth drilling permit in the Gulf GO GREEN! Sign up to receive the newsletter electronically of Mexico to a new wave of production by visiting www.shell.us/alumni. While growth, Shell is staying on the forefront of you’re there, read the latest news and the industry. We’re also bragging about the information about Shell. world’s most fuel-efficient couple who set a new world record using the Shell Smarter Driving program. We hope you’ll enjoy our Cont look back on the milestones of our Bellaire Technology Center, which recently marked its 75th anniversary and make sure to check out our features on several alumni who are making a difference around the world.

Also have a look at the regional section On the cover: of the magazine where you can find Texas fossil limestone was extensively used in the entrance, lobby updates on alumni activities and regional and halls of the Bellaire Technology Center. The stone, characterized by many void shell fossils, evoked the essence of the work done news of interest. If you haven’t seen within the labs. us online, visit the Shell alumni site at www.shell.us/alumni for the latest news on Shell, helpful links, phone numbers and forms, and even back issues of Achieving greater fuel efficiency AlumniNews magazine. 03 Couple sets world record with Shell Smarter Driving program.

As always, send comments and suggested alumni feature stories by mail or by emailing us at [email protected]. Celebrating 75 years 04 Alumni remember industry advances of the Bellaire Technology Center. Have a wonderful holiday season!

Destin Singleton and Bob Blakey Editors, AlumniNews magazine Putting LNG in North American tanks 11 Shell makes LNG available to heavy-duty fleet customers.

Delivering a new wave of growth YOU ASKED. WE DELIVERED! 12 CEO and CFO Simon Henry share positive news with Visit www.shell.us/alumni for New York investors. everything alumni.

Need forms? Want back issues of Back to work in the AlumniNews magazine? Visit our Shell 13 Shell’s fifth mobile offshore drilling unit returns to work and Shell alumni website for helpful links and phone receives its sixth drilling permit. numbers and the latest news on Shell.

We will continue to expand the site throughout the year. Drop us a line at Building tomorrow’s leaders [email protected] to give us 15 Shell alumni coordinate regional leadership conference. feedback and tell us what you’d like to see on the site. SHELL NEWS 3

ACHIEVING GREATER FUEL EFFICIENCY Couple sets world record with Shell Smarter Driving program

After 23 days on the road, John and steps behind the wheel and use the Helen Taylor, known as the world’s right products to help improve our fuel SHELL SMARTER most fuel-efficient couple, recently set efficiency today. Through the Shell DRIVING M.A.P. a world fuel efficiency record with Smarter Driving program, anyone can Shell. The couple achieved an average ‘MAP’ their way to improved mileage Smarter Maintenance 64.42 miles per gallon (mpg) in an and savings at the pump.” Perform “smart” maintenance unmodified, non-hybrid gasoline before you drive. vehicle throughout their 48 contiguous “As global energy demand rises, n Keep your engine well-tuned U.S. state journey, where they used Shell continues to improve energy use and repair any problems simple tips to drive smarter. Their final for transportation through Smarter immediately. mileage achieved is 53.39 percent Mobility. That’s why the Taylors’ n Make sure tires are not greater than the Environmental record-setting drive is so important,” over- or under-inflated. Protection Agency’s estimated highway says Dan Little, North America fuels n Minimize vehicle drag. fuel economy for the vehicle they marketing manager for Shell Oil drove and surpasses the minimum Products U.S. “It proves that everyone Smarter Actions requirement of 54.5 mpg announced can make a difference. That’s the Practice “smart” actions and by the government for passenger reason we launched the Shell Smarter behaviors while you’re behind vehicles to achieve by 2025. Driving program, which is designed the wheel. to help motorists make the most of n Drive smoothly. The Taylors’ record-setting drive was their fuel purchases and our natural n Use cruise control on major part of the Shell Smarter Driving energy resources.” roads and in free-flowing program, which launched on August 1 traffic. to demonstrate to everyday drivers that As part of the tour, the Taylors n Avoid higher speeds. they too can use simple tips to stretch stopped at select Shell stations along n Avoid idling. their fuel and budget. Using the their journey to fill their tank and n Plan your outings to avoid program, the Taylors were able to go hold onsite meet-and-greets with separate trips. the distance fueling up the 12.6-gallon consumers, where they informed tank only 12 times along their route. them about simple fuel efficiency tips. Smarter Products The Taylors filled their tank exclusively They also discussed ways to save Purchase “smart” products and with Shell Nitrogen Enriched gasolines money on high-quality fuel at Shell services at the right price without and demonstrated that fuel efficiency by leveraging grocer loyalty reward sacrificing quality. doesn’t mean sacrificing quality at the programs in select markets and using n Choose a high-quality pump. For their cross-country trip, the payment options that can offer gasoline. Taylors drove a 2012 Chevrolet Cruze significant discounts. n Choose a payment method Eco, which achieves an EPA-estimated that saves you money. Shell 42 mpg on the highway. It contains a Shell is inviting everyone to test their provides a wide range of turbocharged, 1.4-liter engine that Smarter Driving knowledge or IQ to money-saving payment performs like a larger engine when see if they’re making the most of their options—from gasoline cards needed, but retains the efficiency of fuel purchases through a fun and to credit cards—designed to a smaller four-cylinder engine in most engaging online tool. To learn more help you get the most out of driving conditions. about the Taylors’ record-setting drive, every drop of fuel. test your Smarter Driving IQ or obtain www.shell.us/driveforfive “Helen and I are both thrilled with the more information about the Shell www.shell.us/savercard 64.42 miles-per-gallon world record Smarter Driving program, visit n Make the most of everyday we set,” John Taylor says. “This shows www.shell.us/smarterdriving or go to purchases. Shell has teamed that we can all follow a few simple www.facebook.com/ShellOnTheRoad. up with leading grocers, providing shoppers the opportunity to save on fuels by using their grocer loyalty card in more than 110 markets across the U.S. www.shell.us/grocery n Use the recommended grade of oil in your engine. 4 SHELL NEWS

CELEBRATING 75 YEARS Alumni remember industry advances of Bellaire Technology Center

When Arthur Hale (’09 Unconventional “I worked with talented graduates from them to appreciate what research was Resources) began thinking about many of the best universities. These doing, and for BTC staff to learn what working for Shell in the mid 1980s, he were some of the finest minds in the oil was being done in field operations,” already had a good job at Arco. But, and gas industry. As founders and Stegemeier says. Shell was doing important research at centers of excellence for seismics, its Bellaire Technology Center (BTC), geology, petrophysics, reservoir Hale, formerly a researcher and and Hale wanted to be a part of it. engineering, geomechanics and manager at BTC and now a Shell “Shell was known for its strong offshore engineering, they had a consultant, recalls that during his commitment to research and profound influence on the industry.” tenure with BTC in the late ’80s and development (R&D); I was thrilled to get Stegemeier, who worked as a research early ’90s, he had the opportunity to that job. We had some of the best engineer and manager, credits Shell work on issues around borehole equipment in the world, and as a with taking a long view on research. instability. “I studied the stress state chemist, I had the opportunity to work “Management understood that big and strength of the rock and rock with a talented group of people to projects can take many years to mechanics and worked to modify solve interesting problems that shaped develop and they trusted the talent we drilling fluids to help strengthen the the industry. It was a phenomenally had at BTC to accomplish the tasks.” rock. These were complex issues that intellectually stimulating time in my According to Stegemeier, Shell varied across regions onshore and career with Shell.” Development Co. created a lab offshore, and the impact to drilling environment somewhat like a college was universally significant.” Hale was one of many former Shell campus, making an easier transition employees who attended BTC’s 75th for graduates coming from a university He adds that BTC always remained a anniversary celebration this fall. BTC setting. “Shell promoted technical touchstone for him throughout his is closing its doors in 2012 as Shell excellence, allowing researchers to career with Shell. “When I started migrates its R&D activities to its publish their findings and encouraging working in deep water with Bullwinkle Westhollow Technology Center in participation in professional societies. and later with Ursa, I would take data West Houston. Following a major It was a relaxed and friendly, but from our drilling tests back to BTC to expansion project, Westhollow will be hard-working atmosphere. The library tackle issues and concerns.” the site of the new Shell Technology was open 24 hours a day for those Center Houston, the largest of three working late hours.” global hubs for research and technology that combines the Shell was also savvy in the way it company’s Upstream and Downstream integrated research and operations. technology groups in Houston. Transfers of research staff to Shell Oil assignments were not unusual, and BTC holds many great memories for there were regularly planned George Stegemeier (’93 BTC), who assignments of Shell Oil engineers into spent most of his career at BTC research. Typical career paths to top working with some of the top management included a cycle through engineers and scientists in the world. BTC. “It was a great opportunity for

Shell employees and alumni recently gathered to celebrate 75 years of the Bellaire Technology Center. SHELL NEWS 5

Shell not only led the industry, but Top BTC Accomplishments trained many in the industry in deep Although BTC achieved many milestones throughout its 75 years, water. In an effort to encourage the Stegemeier and Hale cite some of the top BTC innovations that shaped U.S. government to open new Gulf of the industry: Mexico deep water blocks for exploration in the 1960s, Shell n Geologic understanding Shell geoscientists used the opened an offshore technology school of sandstone land carbonate software. and workshop at BTC. At $100,000 reservoirs. n Thermal oil recovery. per company, Shell shared its Geologists’ studies of modern Shell is a pioneer in thermal technology with 80 students from nine sediments resulted in the discovery recovery research and in carbon U.S. companies, three international of many oil fields. Descriptions of dioxide and chemical flooding. companies and the U.S. Geological geologic cross-sections supplied Stegemeier, who worked on these Survey. vital information needed for projects, says that thermal methods developing and operating the that use steam to heat up viscous “From petroleum geology to reservoir fields. oil have been the most successful. engineering to offshore technology, n Invention of seismic Since the early ‘60s, Shell and its the Bellaire Technology Center did instruments and inter- affiliates have produced well over high-quality research across the pretation of seismic a billion barrels of thermal oil. board,” Hale says. response. In the 1930s, for the n Deep water development. first time, seismologists could “The research conducted by Stegemeier agrees. “Not one other describe the subsurface scientists at BTC made deep water lab in the industry had such a configuration of geologic development possible. This work profound effect on the energy formations. Shell was a leader in was done hand in hand with industry.” seismic technology for years. SEPCO engineering and n Invention and interpretation operations,” Hale says. Shell of well logging devices. advances include: Beginning with F. Brons’ neutron n The invention of the semi- log patent and G.E Archie’s submersible drilling rig. electric log interpretation for oil n Designs that allowed deep saturation, Shell research led the water drilling platforms to industry in the invention and use of withstand waves, winds and neutron, electric, acoustic, nuclear currents. magnetic resonance well logging. n Innovations in dynamic “Archie’s Law” became a positioning, deep water cornerstone of the science which technology, drilling and Archie and Thomeer named completion techniques. petrophysics. n High-Rate, High Ultimate n Metal Oxide Semiconductor completions. Shell researchers Field Effect Transistors. pushed the knowledge level and In its research to find ways to capabilities of Frac and Pac digitally process huge volumes completions, as well as of seismic data in the 1960s, open-hole horizontal Alton Christensen pioneered completions. These Top, Bellaire Technology Center through the years. integrated circuits for random improvements were almost access memory (RAM) microchips, immediately applied globally later patented as Metal Oxide with phenomenal results. Semiconductor Field Effect Researchers and engineers Transistors (MOSFET). After selling traveled to the rig site to directly the technology to computer manage jobs. makers, the MOSFET chip became n Resolution of shallow water the company’s largest source of flow. This work solved what royalties. could have been a showstopper n Seismic data interpretation. for much of Shell’s deep water The ability to use reflected operations. According to Hale, sound to create 3D images of an overpressure zone below the the subsurface rock evolved in the mud line, when penetrated, 1980s, and by the early 1990s, could result in the loss of a well, researchers at BTC had developed as well as a template. The Ursa 3D imaging software that took template was in fact lost before seismic interpretation to a new solutions were developed. level. By 2005, more than 2,000 6 SHELL NEWS

10 YEARS! Shell and Nature Conservancy of Canada partner in student internship program

For 10 years, Shell Canada, in benefits delivered through the SCIP “It’s refreshing to meet with a group of partnership with the Nature program and served as a valuable peers who are similarly educated and Conservancy of Canada (NCC), platform for Shell to educate interns passionate about conservation,” says has been giving environmental on its environmental programs which Manitoba intern, Jillian Newediuk. sciences students a close look at oil help protect land, air and water. “Talks from Shell and NCC employees and gas projects through its Shell were equally engaging. My mind has Conservation Internship Program “Through the SCIP workshop, we been opened to the possibility for (SCIP). The program, which is open demonstrated to the leaders of partnership between conservation and to university students and recent tomorrow how Shell is meeting the corporations.” graduates, provides valuable insight increasing global energy demand into Shell’s role in meeting global while minimizing environmental energy demands through engaging impacts,” says Catherine Freeman, summer field work and workshops. senior social investment representative.

A recent three-day workshop brought together 33 new participants and six alumni. Interns met fellow conservation students from across the country and learned about the work each is doing for NCC, and spent time with Shell employees to discuss key industry issues. They also learned about oil sands, visited a Shell gas well at Alberta’s Canyon Creek and saw presentations by an environmental planner and geologist.

“It was an amazing week of insight into the minds of young Canadians from across the country and the people who are doing Shell’s work,” says Quebec intern, Eve DesMarais. “It was an inspiring, valuable experience.”

The discussions and speeches over the three days addressed the future of energy, natural gas innovation and carbon dioxide, and climate change. The workshop was an At the Canyon Creek well site, Shell geologist Morgan Wittstock talks to Nature Conservancy of opportunity for Shell and NCC to Canada interns about how Shell finds and drills for oil and gas, and how hydrocarbons and the explain the important environmental Rocky Mountains were formed.

PROGRESS IN ALASKA

In August, the Bureau of Ocean “Approval of our Camden Bay Wildlife Service and the National Energy Management, Regulation and Exploration Plan is another positive Marine Fisheries Service. Additionally, Enforcement (BOEMRE) conditionally step toward the goal of drilling in the group is awaiting final air permits approved Shell’s revised Camden Bay 2012,” said Pete Slaiby, vice from the Environmental Protection (Beaufort Sea) exploration plan for president, Shell Alaska. Before any Agency. Later in the process, the group years 2012 and 2013. drilling can take place, Shell first can file its applications for permits to needs to gather permits and drill, which is largely considered authorizations from the U.S. Fish and among the final steps. REGIONAL FOCUS united States 7 TEARS OF GRATITUDE Alumnus lends a hand in Guatemala

Twenty years may seem like a long time, but Lee Kunkel (’02 Lubricants) remembers it like it was yesterday. Shell Deer Park was hosting a workday, and volunteers from Shell were working to revive a home in the community for a resident who could no longer keep up with house repairs. “A lot of my coworkers had plumbing, electrical or other home repair experience. I didn’t know that much, so I stuck with the painting!” As Kunkel painted away, the homeowner walked in the door to see the amount of repairs that had been done to the house. “I will never Lee Kunkel (third from left) traveled to Guatemala to help with a two-week building project for Habitat for Humanity. forget seeing him standing there. He was in tears. What we had done was such a gift to this man.” The group worked with local masons, pouring concrete to lay the foundation for the house, which was situated on a This memory stayed with Kunkel over the years, and after small plot of land between two other houses. he retired, he found a way to give back. For more than three years, he has been working with Habitat for Humanity The group rotated tasks since some jobs required more in the Austin-Georgetown, Texas, area, gaining skills in physical exertion than others. During lunch breaks, Kunkel construction and serving the needs of his community. enjoyed sitting in the shade of a tienda (store) to soak in the Recently, when presented with an opportunity to work with local flavor of the area. “Guatemalans in this small town Habitat for Humanity’s Global Village volunteer program, seldom see Americans, but they were always very friendly, Kunkel packed his bags and headed off to San Cristobal, greeting us with a ‘buenos dias’ or ‘buenas tardes.’” Guatemala for a two-week building project. After the hard workday, the group once again boarded “Five folks I’d been working with locally had taken the trip the vans for the winding trip back to Totonicapan. before. They told me what a great experience it was. The “Though tired, everyone appeared at our team dinners people of Guatemala are a very happy people, but they refreshed and would often take walks in the plaza or to live in such poverty. Guatemala is the second-poorest nation the brightly colored town church after dinner.” in the Western Hemisphere, with the second-highest illiteracy rate. Many families do not have decent, affordable On weekends, Kunkel and the other volunteers traveled to housing. I liked the idea of helping out, and my compatriots local sites, like Panajachel and Lake Atitlan. “Volcanoes told me it would be an experience I would never forget.” formed a ring around the lake, and we even saw several sending a puff of smoke and gas into the air,” he says. After a flight to Guatemala City and an initial night’s stay in Antigua, Kunkel and his fellow volunteers boarded And on the final workday, Kunkel saw again the tears that buses for a winding trip up to Totonicapan in Guatemala’s had touched him so deeply 20 years ago. “It was an western highlands. “Each day at 8 a.m., we would pile emotional day.” Though he is torn on whether to return to into two vans for a 30-minute ride up into the hills of San see the houses he worked on complete or to help out in Cristobal. The road was narrow and twisted, and there another location, Kunkel is confident he’ll be packing his was only one traffic light. Driving through that intersection bags again before too long. “I think of all the benefits I’ve was always fun and instructive. We saw numerous had working for Shell and how blessed I feel with my ‘chicken buses’ loading up all sorts of passengers and family and life. The good Lord smiled on me, and I just baggage—including live chickens!” want to give back to those in need.”

SHELL ACTION NETWORK You helped build a legacy. Now’s your chance to protect it.

If you’d like to stay up to date on policy issues facing parties to make their voices heard on these issues. Shell, share the facts with friends and family and make Through our website and periodic emails, SAN gives certain officials get the full story, we invite you to join you the tools you need to easily take action on issues the Shell Action Network (SAN). A U.S. program, that matter to you. You helped build the Shell legacy and SAN keeps our community informed on government we’d like you to help protect it. For more information, policy issues that affect Shell businesses, while visit www.shell.us/actionnetwork. To sign up, visit empowering employees, alumni and other supportive www.shell.us/actionnetwork/alumni. 8 REGIONAL FOCUS united States

TACKLING GLOBAL CHALLENGES Unconventional Gas partners with University of Texas at Austin

Shell’s Project & Technology (P&T) Unconventional Gas collaborate with The University of Texas because it Research Group has just begun a five-year, $7.5 million brings together an extraordinary amount of talent from program with The University of Texas at Austin (UT) to both organizations that will push the technological address short- and long-term challenges facing the envelope in the field of developing even the most growing worldwide unconventional oil and gas industry. challenging hydrocarbons safely and responsibly.”

The collaboration with UT will tap into the expertise and Shale gas, considered an unconventional resource, is experiences of the university’s highly respected Bureau abundant, widely used and a growing source of energy of Economic Geology (BEG). BEG already has a in the U.S. According to the U.S. Energy Information significant knowledge and a research and development Administration, shale gas, tight gas and coalbed program in Unconventional Gas and Light-Tight Oil. The methane accounted for 50 percent of U.S. production in new Shell-UT Program on Unconventional Resources will 2009. These unconventional resources are expected to be managed by the BEG, with participation across account for 75 percent of production by 2035. campus from geoscience, engineering, economics, business, environmental and regulatory affairs. “The pursuit of unconventional energy resources is a complex, integrated problem that requires uniting the “This agreement marks an important milestone in Shell’s scientific and engineering efforts below ground with commitment to continually research and develop above-ground efforts in water, regulation and public innovative technology that will help to meet global awareness,” says William Powers, president of UT. demands by bringing more energy resources to market,” “As a major research university and leader in energy, says Marvin Odum, president, Shell Oil. “We chose to we’ve got the integrated expertise to help solve it.”

A WORD FROM SHELL RETIREMENT FUNDS Shell Provident Fund: Beneficiary Designation

Is your Shell Provident Fund beneficiary designation up to It is important to review and/or update your beneficiary date? A recent U.S. District Court case out of Louisiana designation(s) after important life events, such as divorce, (right) illustrates the importance of understanding the plan death of a spouse or remarriage. Refer to the online rules and updating your beneficiary designations as your beneficiary tool in NetBenefits to review your beneficiaries, personal situation changes. or obtain the proper paper beneficiary form by calling the Shell Benefits Service Center at 1-800-307-4355. Section 12.3 (a) of the Shell Provident Fund provides in part: “Should any Participant or Present Interest Beneficiary die prior to the distribution of his Account or any portion Cajun Industries, LLC 401(k) Plan v. Kidder, thereof, the balance of his Account shall be et al., No. 09-267-BAJ-SCR payable to his surviving spouse unless he has a Leonard Kidder was a former employee at Cajun designation of beneficiary in effect which names a non- Industries, LLC and was a participant in the company’s spouse beneficiaryand such surviving spouse has 401(k) retirement plan. At the outset, Mr. Kidder named properly consented to such designation….” his wife, Betty J. Kidder, as the beneficiary of the plan benefits. When Mrs. Betty Kidder passed away, Kidder The risk highlighted in the Cajun Industries case is that named his three children as his plan beneficiaries. upon remarriage, the previous consent of the former Kidder later married Beth Bennet and passed away a (deceased) spouse is no longer valid, and the new spouse mere six weeks after the marriage. automatically becomes the beneficiary. The Kidder children believed they should remain the beneficiaries of the plan benefits; however, Mrs. Bennet Kidder believed that, as the surviving spouse, she was entitled to the plan benefits. The plan administrator granted beneficiary status and, therefore, the lump sum benefits to Mrs. Bennet Kidder and denied the Kidder children’s request for their father’s benefits. The Kidder children appealed this decision through the administrative appeals process, and the Plan affirmed the plan administrator’s decision. The U.S. District Court also affirmed the plan administrator’s decision. REGIONAL FOCUS united States 9 Shell Alumni Club Calendar

ALASKA NEW JERSEY Kenai. Shell Alaska Alumni Club. Luncheon: Dec., Cooper Sewaren. Garden State So-Shellites. Luncheon: Dec. 6, Landing. Wayne Carroll, 907-776-5724, [email protected]. Dominic’s. Bob Fischer: 732-969-1565. Mail: 134 7th St., Mail: P.O. Box 7002, Nikiski, AK 99635. Port Reading, NJ 07064.

ARKANSAS Woodbury. Woodbury Poly Pros. Christmas luncheon: Hot Springs. Arkansas Shell Alumni Club. Lunch: First Dec. 7. Richard Rupertus: 856-455-1705, RMRUP@ Tuesday of the month, Debra’s. Jack Williams: 501-915- comcast.net. Mail: 31 Seeley Rd., Bridgeton, NJ 08302. 8245, [email protected]. Mail: 21 Sorpresa Way, Hot Springs Village, AR 71909. NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte. Carolina Alumni & Retirees of Shell. Christmas CALIFORNIA luncheon (20th anniversary): Dec. 7, City Tavern Restaurant. Martinez. Martinez Refinery Complex Alumni. Las Vegas Ed Cassady: 704-814-4520, [email protected]. trip: Dec. John Rippee: 925-686-1197, jtrippee@comcast. Mail: 1624 Hugh Forest Road, Charlotte, NC 28270. net. Mail: P.O. Box 1093, Martinez, CA 94553. OREGON GEORGIA Portland. Portland Shell Activities Club. Luncheon: Second Marietta. Shell Ladies and Old Boys. Christmas luncheon: Wednesday of each month, 11:30 a.m., Beaverton Elks Dec., Atlanta Community Center. Ken Hyde: 770-973- Club. Jim Bushnell: 503-620-3051. Mail: 11586 SW Royal 8207, [email protected]. Mail: 4509 Woodhaven, Villa Drive, Tigard, OR 97224. N.E., Marietta, GA 30067. TEXAS ILLINOIS Brenham. Central Texas Shell Retirees Club. Christmas Wood River. Wood River Refinery Retiree Association. party: Dec. 8. Both at Hampton Inn (Brenham). Doug Christmas luncheon: Dec. 6, Wood River Moose. Bill Winters, 979-542-1129. Mail: P.O. Box 1056, Giddings, Generally: 618-466-5147. Mail: P.O. Box 444, Godfrey, TX 78942. IL 62035-0444. Dallas/Fort Worth. D/FW Shell Alumni Association. LOUISIANA Christmas luncheon: Dec. 7, 11:30 a.m., La Hacienda Baton Rouge. Shell Geismar Area Retirees Club. (Colleyville). Duggan Smith: 817-579-5306, fds56@live. Christmas luncheon: Dec. 7, Frank’s Restaurant (Prairieville). com. Mail: P.O. Box 5262, Granbury, TX 76049. Isadore Brown: 225-766-8325, [email protected]. Mail: 9438 Wild Valley Road, Baton Rouge, LA 70810. Houston. Shell Northwest Alumni Club. Holiday dinner dance: Dec. 13, Shirley Acres. Ron Benton: 281-374-0024, Houma. Shell Cajun Alumni Club. Luncheon: Dec. 13, [email protected]. Mail: 19507 Remington Manor St., Petroleum Club (Morgan City). Russell Poiencot: 985-872- Spring, TX 77379. 4619. Mail: 244 Grande St., Houma, LA 70363. Pasadena. Shell DPMC Retirees. Monthly meeting: First New Iberia. New Iberia Shell Pensioners Club. Christmas Thursday of each month, 11 a.m. at the East Harris County party: Dec. 7. James Hebert: 337-369-6408, isarkies@cox. Activity Center. Angelo Pulido: 281-479-3058. Mail: 750 net. Mail: 613 Maumus St., New Iberia, LA 70560. Amherst Lane, Houston, TX 77536.

Norco. Shell Chemical Norco Plant Alumni Club. WEST VIRGINIA Christmas luncheon: Dec. 1, 11 a.m., Crowne Plaza, New Parkersburg. Shell Chemical Belpre Plant Retirees. Orleans Airport (Kenner). Leroy A. Morales: 504-467- Christmas dinner: Dec. 1, Parkersburg Country Club. 4639. Mail: #7 Lasso Lane, St. Rose, LA 70087. Breakfast: First Wednesday at 9 a.m., Shoney’s; Third Tuesday at 8:30 a.m., Mountaineer Restaurant. Lunch: Norco. Shell Norco Retirees’ Club. Christmas social: Second Wednesday at 11:30 a.m., Western Sizzlin. Jerry Dec., Hilton Airport, Grand Ballroom. Bill Collins: 504- Watson: 304-422-6988, [email protected]. 400-6472, [email protected]. Mail: 29 Edgewood, Mail: 451 Watson Rd., Parkersburg, WV 26104. Destrehan, LA 70047.

MISSOURI Ballwin. St. Louis Shell Retirees Club. Monthly luncheon: Fourth Thursday of every month, Syberg’s Restaurant. Chuck Erwin: 636-394-4434, [email protected]. Mail 574 Spragues Mill Ct., Ballwin, MO 63011. 10 REGIONAL FOCUS united States WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES HOLE-IN-ONE

John Bernhardt (’01 Human Resources) F.A. (Fred) MacDougall (’87 scored his third hole-in-one on August 10 at Tomball Shell E&P) and wife, Ruth: Country Club in Tomball, Texas. He used an 8-iron June 16. on the 130-yard 14th hole. 55 YEARS Forrest B. Dunagan (’89 Atlanta Juan Mendoza (’00 Shell Pipeline) scored his District) and wife, Doris: second hole-in-one on August 10 at West Fork Golf Dec. 29. Club in Conroe, Texas. He used a 6-iron on the 130-yard 12th hole. 65 YEARS Francis McGinnis (’88 Shell John B. Baker (‘91 Westhollow Chemical-Woodbury, N.J.) and Technology Center) and wife, wife, Joan: Dec. 28. Carl S. Reed, Sr. (‘96 Norco) scored his fifth Lois: Oct. 9. hole-in-one on August 16 at City Park in New 50 YEARS Orleans, Louisiana. He used a 7-iron on the 143- Thomas G. Martin (‘82 Head Mike Baumann (’92 Chemical yard 15th hole. His first hole-in-one was achieved Office Mfg. Engineering) and Sales) and wife, Beverly: while playing left-handed and the last four were wife, Ardene: Sept. 13. Aug. 9. achieved right-handed. His longest drive was 231 yards using a 3-wood. Homer L. Mize (’87 Deer Park) Carroll Boecker (’97 Oil and wife, Marilyn: Nov. 28. Products/Engineering) and wife, Joan: June 3. Ken Zumdome (‘02 Great Lakes Wholesale) Betty Wildey (’84 Shell Credit scored his third hole-in-one at Indianapolis Indian Card Center) and husband, Lowell (Lefty) Reeves (’93 Wood Lake Country Club on July 28. He used a 6-iron on Ralph: Nov. 8. River) and wife, Ruth: the 136-yard 17th hole. March 17. 60 YEARS Robert (Bob) L. Green (’90 Harold Smith (‘96 Information Norco) and wife, Joyce: Center) and wife, Robbie: Dec. 21. Nov. 11. 100 Asberry (Berry) Holdcraft Spaulding (Rick) Solar (’89 (’83 Metairie Plant) and wife, Shell Western E&P) and wife, LaVerne: July 12. Louvenia “Lou”: Oct. 9. V.R. (Virginia) Johnson (’91 Dennis Sullivan (’93 New and counting Shell E&P) and husband, Carl: England District) and wife, Happy birthday to P.W. Wield, June 17. Barbara: Sept. 8. who recently celebrated his 101st birthday.

USEFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS AND WEBSITES

BENEFITS Value Options Vision Service Plan Shell Benefits Service Center 24-hour Clinical Referral Line 1-800-877-7195 1-800-30-SHELL (1-800-307-4355) 1-800-543-8114 (for a provider directory or benefit (for all your benefits needs, funds, pension (for information about mental health and information) matters, and address changes) substance abuse benefits covered under www.vsp.com www.netbenefits.com Shell HSM, questions or claim forms) www.valueoptions.com John Hancock CARE UnitedHealthcare (Shell HSM Plan) 1-888-343-1600 Customer Service Caremark Prescriptions (for questions about long-term-care 1-800-752-8982 1-866-221-4207 insurance) (for Shell HSM coverage questions, (for information about participating http://gltcshell.jhancock.com problems with a claim) pharmacies and mail order program– (Username: shell; Password: mybenefit) under Shell HSM) Senior Support www.caremark.com LEARNING 1-888-831-2645 Pensioner Customer Service (for Shell Medicare Complementary coverage CIGNA DentalCare 1-877-401-5456 questions, problems with a claim) 1-800-CIGNA24 (1-800-244-6224) 713-241-8904 (Houston) (for dental benefit information and (for pensioner club matters, post- Nurseline (free 24/7 health information) participating providers) retirement Learning Account 1-866-202-2581 www.cigna.com/dental reimbursement status, retiree www.myuhc.com website questions and forms) SHELL NEWS 11

LNG IN NORTH AMERICAN TANKS

Shell has announced that it plans to American resource,” says Marvin as LNG into Downstream markets. make liquefied natural gas (LNG) Odum, Shell Oil president and director available for its heavy-duty fleet of Upstream Americas. “Our strong portfolio and worldwide customers beginning in 2012 at LNG leadership puts us in a unique select “Shell Flying J” truck stops in Delivering value position to grow LNG in key markets. Alberta, Canada. For Shell’s customers, the value And, to meet growing demand, proposition is built around LNG as a natural gas for larger fleet vehicles Shell would source natural gas from cost-competitive fuel that can contribute delivers reduced emissions and offers equity supply sources, like to improved air quality through lower a cost-competitive alternative to other unconventional shale gas plays in emissions. It also offers a greater fuels,” Odum says. North America, liquefy it to produce security of supply by displacing LNG, then transport and market it to imported oil and oil products. “As global demand for transportation customers in Downstream sectors. An fuels increases, including for LNG, integrated Upstream and Downstream Due to recent discoveries of large Shell is well positioned to meet this business model is required for Shell to volumes of unconventional gas, the demand. LNG can provide great deliver the entire value chain from the increase in availability of gas supply advantages for our commercial wellhead to customers’ tanks. has depressed natural gas prices customers as a future energy solution in compared with oil prices on an transportation. LNG will be a welcome The group is now pursuing engineering energy-equivalent basis. The value for addition to Shell’s portfolio of quality and regulatory permits to produce LNG Shell is in getting oil-based pricing for its transportation fuels,” he concludes. by 2013 at its Jumping Pound gas natural gas by marketing the molecules processing facility in the foothills of Alberta. Pending regulatory approval, it will be the first investment of its kind for Shell globally and will include production facilities and Downstream infrastructure. Until then, LNG will be supplied to the Shell Flying J truck stops from third-party supply agreements.

“With an abundance of natural gas and a growing need for low-emission transportation fuels, this signals a very important step for a significant North A mobile LNG refueler

POWERING PROGRESS WITH LNG

In North America, Shell is actively low-emissions LNG fuel to a locomotive capable of running on developing new business opportuni- broad range of Wartsila natural- both diesel and LNG. This presents ties with original equipment manufac- gas-powered vessel operators and a practical alternative fuel source turers (OEMs) to substitute LNG for other customers. and delivers the benefits of a diesel and propane in a number of n Westport Innovations Inc. secure, low-cost and low-emissions industrial sectors, including marine, An agreement with Westport to fuel for the rail industry. on-road trucking, rail, mining, and oil launch a co-marketing program in n Mining Industry. and gas drilling applications. North America is aimed at Additionally, Shell is actively providing customers a better developing energy solutions n Wartsila North America. economic case when purchasing utilizing LNG fuel for the North As part of its efforts to expand the and operating LNG-powered American mining industry. These use of LNG as a fuel beyond the vehicles. It consolidates key solutions will bring fuel cost heavy-duty road transport sector, value-chain components such as reductions and emissions improve- Shell announced a joint co- fuel supply, customer support and ments to the sector through focused operation agreement with comprehensive maintenance into a applications in the form of mobile Wartsila to further improve the single customer-friendly package. mine haul fleets and other station- environmental footprint of the U.S. n General Electric. ary applications. Shell is currently marine industry, as well as other A co-operation agreement with collaborating with technical sectors, by accelerating the GE’s transportation division to partners to develop LNG deployment of larger engines jointly develop a total solution for infrastructure solutions for mining which use LNG as a fuel. Shell the railroad sector, including customers. will provide the low-cost and associated infrastructure and a 12 SHELL NEWS

DELIVERING A NEW WAVE OF GROWTH Investor Day Recap

Shell Chief Executive Officer Peter and coal-bed methane drilling Voser and Chief Financial Officer equipment,” Voser said. Simon Henry recently met with investors in New York to share how Mid-term: New wave of Shell has been improving its near-term production growth competitive performance and deliver- Voser explained that Shell had taken ing a new wave of production growth. nine final investment decisions in 2011. In 2011, the group has started up Around 20 new project start-ups are three world-class oil and gas projects planned for 2011-14, with capital able to add approximately 400,000 investment of at least $100 billion. barrels of oil equivalent (boe) at peak. These are expected to bring around Shell Chief Executive Officer Peter Voser 800,000 boe per day on stream. As a result, Shell is on track to deliver strategic targets for 50 to 80 “These start-ups reflect some of On Upstream growth, he also made percent growth in cash flow from Shell’s unique strengths in the energy reference to Australia’s Gorgon LNG operations from 2009 to 2012, industry today, with innovative project—operated by Chevron—and driven by cost savings, operating technology, integration across value the first-of-its-kind Prelude floating performance and an 11 percent chains and creating long-life returns LNG project. increase in oil and gas production.* for shareholders. So, exciting times on the growth side.” In Downstream, Shell is consolidating “We’ve continued with our growth its reshaped portfolio, focusing on momentum by adding to Shell’s Accounting for 400,000 boe at peak, operating performance and investing medium-term project pipeline, during a three projects brought online this year in selective growth. One example is period where development costs have underpin targets for financial and the Raìzen biofuels and marketing joint been attractive, in the recent downturn. production growth to 2012: the venture with Cosan in Brazil, formed The scale and integration of projects Athabasca Oil Sands Project in early June. such as Pearl GTL, Raìzen biofuels and expansion, Qatargas 4 LNG project Prelude floating LNG are unique in our and Pearl GTL, which shipped first “We see growth potential in themes like industry today, and are a solid commercial GTL gas-oil in mid-June. differentiated fuels, chemicals and biofu- platform to create long-term value for els, and Downstream is an important our shareholders,” Voser said. Fourteen Upstream projects launched part of Shell’s value proposition to so far in 2010-11 have an expected major resources holders and govern- Near-term: Performance focus peak production of a further 400,000 ments. They like our global reach and Voser said the group had reduced boe per day for Shell in the medium- full value-chain approach and want to underlying costs by $4 billion since term. Among those are Mars B in the partner with us,” Voser said. Transition 2009, with no compromise Gulf of Mexico (GOM), BC-10 Phase 2 to asset integrity or safety. in Brazil and North America tight gas. Long-term: Maturing next- generation project options “We have moved into a phase of “We have a very substantial oil and gas Voser said that Shell is adding new oil continuous improvement, which is resource base in Shell, just over 30 and gas resources through exploration embedded in Shell’s operations and billion boe, or about 25 years of current and focused acquisitions. “We’ve activities. This is about smaller, production,” Voser said. “This is where spent around $20 billion here in the incremental performance programs we want to put the focus in Upstream, last three years, adding more than 11 and commerciality. commercializing these barrels and billion boe of potential resources at turning exploration and technology less than $2 per boe.” “The opportunity in total runs to billions success into production and cash flow.” of dollars. For example, we’re working With roughly $3 billion per year spent on the supply chain, with procurement Voser also stated that Shell is the on exploration activities, Shell made in low-cost countries, and a new joint leading international oil company in nine new exploration finds in 2010, venture with CNPC to source tight gas natural gas, with drilling technology including Appomattox in the GOM, unlocking new growth in tight gas and new gas in Australia and deep water * The oil and gas production outlook is in an $80 oil price scenario and assumes license shale gas. “Just over half of Shell’s oil in Brazil and Brunei. Recently, a extensions and 2010 asset sales. 2012 production will be natural gas in discovery of oil in deep water offshore cash-flow targets in $60-$80 scenarios, and 2012, with some 70 percent of our French Guiana was announced. assume improved downstream and natural gas environment 2009-2012. total production priced against oil.” SHELL NEWS 13

taken 14 final investment decisions Shell’s focus framework [FIDs] in the last 18 months, aiming at Referring to Shell’s “focus framework,” growth to 2014 and beyond. We which describes where the company expect our organic capital investment directs its efforts, Voser said he was to trend upwards, around the top of determined to improve the group’s the $25 to $30 billion per year range profitability and growth profile, and that in the near-term, as spending picks up people should expect to hear more soon. on our new FIDs.” “Safe and reliable operations are at He explained that Shell’s main vehicle the heart of everything we do, and our to return cash to shareholders is through industry is very much under public dividends, which takes in earnings, scrutiny in these areas. We have been cash-flow, balance sheet and the investing in improved asset integrity capital requirements of the company for and safety for many years, and the investment in future growth. trends are encouraging,” he said.

“We are offering the highest dividend On value-added technology, Voser payout ratio in our sector, following a said, “Our technology and innovation Chief Financial Officer Simon Henry 32 percent increase in the dividend are leading edge: integrated gas, deep since 2006,” Henry said. “In 2010, we water, exploration and differentiated Shell’s financial framework introduced a scrip dividend, where you fuels. Technology is in Shell’s DNA. Henry gave an update on Shell’s can take shares rather than cash “We want to be the energy company financial framework, saying that a dividend. This is useful for us in brand of choice around the world, new wave of growth would see managing short-term cash cycles, and it driving the integrated energy company another tranche of investment. “We’ve has been popular with shareholders.” of the future,” he added.

BACK TO WORK IN THE GULF

This August, Shell’s fifth Gulf of Mexico “I am extremely pleased and proud of have worked collaboratively and with mobile offshore drilling unit (MODU), the efforts of numerous individuals and determination to ensure Shell has been the Noble Driller, returned to work for teams that have helped reach this among the first to be awarded permits the first time since the moratorium was point,” says John Hollowell, executive from the BOEMRE. Our task moving imposed in April 2010 following the vice president, Deep Water, Shell forward is to ensure that we sustain BP Deepwater Horizon incident. All Upstream Americas. “Reaching this this great momentum in the weeks, MODUs contracted by Shell have now milestone for Shell Deep Water has not months and years to come.” returned to work, which represents a been easy. Many people across Shell significant milestone for Shell, given the many challenges the industry has faced following the Macondo incident.

Regulatory approval for a well in the Europa field* was also received in August and is the sixth permit Shell has received from the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (BOEMRE) since the deepwater moratorium was lifted in October 2010.

* The Europa subsea development is located in Mississippi Canyon Block 934, 935, 890 and 891 in the GOM about 140 miles southeast of New Orleans in about 3,900 feet of water. Shell Offshore Inc. is the operator and has a 34% interest in the project. BP Amoco has a 33% interest, Agip has a 32% interest and Conoco has a 1% interest. The discovery well was drilled in 1994 and in 1998, Shell announced the part- ners’ plans to develop Europa utilizing a subsea system tied back to the Mars TLP. 14 SHELL NEWS

Large-scale illuminated displays, called spectacular displays, were an innovation of the automotive era. The highly visible glow of Shell’s neon and incandescent sign was seen by early motorists and helped to solidify the company’s brand and presence in the Boston area. SHELL ’PECTEN’ SIGN RELIT

When the neon and incandescent In the early 1900s, a Parisian scientist, Apache, Shell and the Cambridge Shell “Pecten” sign was first illuminated Dr. George Claude, demonstrated a Historical Commission worked together in Boston in the early 1930s, it was a non-corroding electrode with a virtually to restore the old sign, which had beacon for motorists, touting the limitless life—the neon bulb. The suffered corrosion and holes in the company’s presence as one of the electrode eliminated the need for a framework. The sign was repaired and earliest automobile and petroleum- filament since neon illumination is refabricated by a sign shop in Las related companies in the area. Today, produced by the gas itself. Once Vegas that does a lot of casino after approximately 15 years of patented, neon commercial signs soon signage work. “Restoring the sign was darkness, that same sign has been followed, and the first neon sign very tough since a lot of it was rusted turned on once again in Cambridge. appeared in the United States in 1923. and not reusable. It sort of fell off and It’s still a show stopper. The Shell Pecten sign is currently located crumbled as they were trying to take it in Cambridge at the intersection of down,” relates Will Castle, president, The sign is one of the earliest known Magazine Street and Memorial Drive Apache Oil. The sign was restored surviving examples in the Boston on the property of a Shell service exactly as it was before, down to the area of advertising signage known station. It was one of two signs that last rivet. “The light fixtures and wiring as “spectacular” display, and is stood atop the company’s first two-story are all new and are high efficiency. significant in its combination of office and service station complex and The Shell cabinet stroke lighting is LED incandescent and neon lighting. remained in place from 1933 through and simulates the original neon at a When Thomas Edison invented the first 1944. It was removed, possibly in fraction of the electricity,” Castle says. economically feasible light bulb in response to wartime restrictions. While With no LEDs that simulated the 1879, incandescent lighting soon one of the two signs was dismantled, original color of the Pecten, the sign followed and was used to produce the other sign found its way to its current uses high-efficient incandescent bulbs, “spectacular” displays promoting home in the late 1940s. though Castle says the company Edison’s invention. expects to make the full conversion to The sign was deemed an historic site LED soon since new colors for LEDs are Spectacular displays required vast June 3, 1994. When the station was coming on the market very quickly. numbers of lights and a large visible sold to Shell wholesaler Apache in area in order to be seen from a 2010, representatives from Apache “The Shell Pecten sign is not only a distance, and were especially popular sought the local permits needed to great example of early large-scale in the theater and movie industry. As bring the sign back to life. “Shell illuminated displays, but also automobile traffic increased, more wanted to share the cost of the represents Shell’s long history in the incandescent signs were produced on restoration and relighting,” says Boston area and our continued brand a scale that could be seen by Colleen Murphy-Smith, wholesale presence throughout the years,” motorists, as well as pedestrians. sales manager. Murphy-Smith says. ALUMNUS FEATURE 15

BUILDING TOMORROW’S LEADERS Shell alumni help coordinate regional leadership conference

When Robert Taylor (’96 Calgary) development issues and how these effort. The Caribbean-Canada was first approached to be part of issues impact decision-making and Emerging Leaders’ Dialogue was two the 1980 Commonwealth Leadership leadership. “During the 1980 years in the making and involved Development Conference (CLDC), he conference in Canada, my group visited about 150 volunteers from more than was told it was a once-in-a-lifetime a large asbestos mine and learned 20 countries, according to Wootton. opportunity. Little did he know that about the issues of a small town on the “The team coordinated everything— once in a lifetime would turn into an brink of losing its major industry, and in from fundraising to arranging for involvement that has spanned the Prince George, we talked with trade conference speakers to setting up the decades. Taylor and other CLDC unions and organizations associated tour experiences for participants.” alumni recently hosted the with the lumber industry. It was an The Dialogue was attended by 120 Caribbean-Canada Emerging outstanding opportunity to gain a delegates from Canada and the Leaders’ Dialogue, a regional CLDC broader perspective and learn about Caribbean. “By enhancing the conference for emerging young other points of view. The experience relationships between Canadian and leaders in government, industry and really helped me become a better Caribbean leaders, we hope to the community. “It was an leader,” says Taylor, who rose to strengthen the ties and ultimately opportunity to give back to future president of Shell Canada Products enhance the prosperity of both generations,” he says. during his career with Shell. regions,” Taylor explains.

Championing young leaders Heather Wootton (’90 Calgary), also Following the three-day opening Back in 1980 when Taylor first a 1980 participant, agrees. “Shell session, delegates broke out into small became involved, Bill Daniel, then identified employees they thought study groups for eight-day tours, half president of Shell Canada, was a key would benefit from the conference. The of which were in Canada and the champion of the CLDC. That year, experience gave me the confidence I other half in a Caribbean country. Canada served as the host country for needed to rise to the top of my field.” Afterwards, they reconvened for a more than 200 delegates from As coordinator of executive further four days to report on their Commonwealth countries across the administration, Wootton coordinated learning experiences. HRH The globe, including Africa, Australia, Shell Canada’s top management team Princess Royal, Princess Anne served Europe, New Zealand and the UK. and even worked on the 1988 as president of the Dialogue and met Conceived by HRH Prince Philip, The Calgary Winter Olympic Games. with each study group. Duke of Edinburgh in 1956, the CLDC is an opportunity for up-and-coming Stepping up “One of the highlights of the Calgary leaders to network and learn about Through the years, both Wootton and tour was a visit to an oil sands issues faced by government, industry Taylor stayed active with other CLDC project, where delegates had the and communities. events and in contact with alumni opportunity to learn how companies throughout the world. When plans for like Shell are working to sustainably The conference format includes an a worldwide conference in 2011 fell develop this valuable resource,” intensive study tour of sites across the through, Canadian alumni stepped up says Joanne Hansen (’91 Calgary), host country to give delegates an with the idea for a regional conference founding team member, Shell Helps understanding of important economic, and reached out to the Caribbean Centre. Edwin Soltys, vice president, social, environmental and regional region to partner with them in the Finance, Shell Canada Energy and 2007 CLDC member, helped organize the Alberta tour.

“Shell supported us in our career development when we were chosen to participate in the 1980 conference. The experience meant a lot to us, and as Shell retirees, we have been very pleased to continue to be involved in the CLDC,” Taylor says.

Wootton agrees. “At the conference, it was wonderful to see young up-and- coming leaders so full of enthusiasm and asking all the right questions. I felt encouraged and knew it was worth all From left, Robert Taylor, Joanne Hansen and Heather Wootton at a closing event in Barbados. They were among 150 CLDC alumni who coordinated the recent Caribbean-Canada Emerging Leaders’ Dialogue. the time and effort,” she adds. PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID Houston, TX Permit No. 1991

Shell Oil Company Communications - Destin Singleton P.O. Box 2463 Houston, Texas 77252-2463

LET’S BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE WITH NATURAL GAS.

How will we meet energy demand as our population grows? With innovation–like the advanced technology that unlocks vast resources of domestic natural gas, clean-burning energy to power our lives. We are passionate about developing natural gas in an environmentally and socially responsible way. Our fi ve global onshore shale gas operating principles are designed to protect water, air, land and the communities where we operate. All of which means we can provide more energy now and in the future. To learn more please visit us at www.shell.us/naturalgas.

LET’S GO.

1017522_A145_Soccer_PS_8_25x5_75.indd 1 9/16/11 11:20 AM

— 1001 Fannin Street, Suite 500, Houston, TX 77002 TRAFFIC LEGEND z Job No: SCO CI 1017522_ Trim: 8.25” x 5.75” Media Issues: Alumni News Account: Peck Studio: Please see initials A155 Description: Print Creative Director: studio Production: Wales Filed: Description: Corp.- Soccer Prepared by JWT/Houston Art Director: studio Traf c: Suitor Output Size: Bleed: 8.5” x 6” Print Specs: CMYK Copywriter: Medland Vendor: TBD

ROUTING SIGNATURE DATE O.K. CHANGE REVISION NUMBER

PRODUCTION

PROOFREADER

COPYWRITER

ART DIRECTOR

ACCT. EXEC.

TRAFFIC