January 12, 2026
$30
Steve London '79
Outstanding Houston Aggie 2025

After growing up in Corsicana, Steve graduated from Texas A&M with a BS in Industrial Engineering in 1979. While at Texas A&M, he was Commanding Officer of Squadron Two and was a member of the Ross Volunteers.
Upon graduation, he joined Halliburton and moved to Morgan City, Louisiana. After stints in Houston and Dallas in various engineering, business development, and management assignments, he transferred to Indonesia and Malaysia in 1991. His positions there included Vietnam and Myanmar (Burma) Country Manager, Asia Operations Manager, and Asia Business Development Manager.
In 1997, he transferred back to Halliburton Houston and became a Vice President. He spent a total of 35 years at Halliburton and as an Account VP he won the “Account Team of the Year” award three out of six years. He was a member of several industry associations including the Society of Petroleum Engineers, for which he chaired and served on numerous boards and committees. He extended his oil industry career with another 7 years at Nuverra Environmental Solutions.
He served on the National Petroleum Council in Washington DC for their global oil and gas study titled "Facing the Hard Truths about Energy.” This was presented to the U.S. Secretary of Energy. He also served on the NPC Coordinating Subcommittee for a subsequent report to the Secretary of Energy titled “Prudent Development – Realizing the Potential of North America’s Abundant Natural Gas and Oil Resources.”
Steve also served as Representative at Large and Area Representative for the Texas A&M Association of Former Students. In addition, he was the Houston A&M Club President in 2010.
Along with numerous family members, Steve’s wife Jann ’79, daughter Mylea ’07 & Noah ‘07 Johnson, son Bryce ’09 & ’16 and Rachel ’09 London all graduated from A&M. Steve has four grandchildren. He answered for his father (Jack R. London ‘46) at the HAMC 2008 Muster which reinforced to him the many unique and important Aggie traditions.
