Alpha Sigma Phi - University of Washington

10 care about the fraternity and the physical structure, and they are devoted to carrying on our Chapter's powerful legacy long after graduation. These undergraduates truly embody what it means to be an Alpha Sigma Phi, and for these men to continue being successful, we must do everything we can to ensure they continue to have a safe, updated, and comfortable facility to live in." "The Securing the Future of Mu Chapter campaign will ensure the future of Alpha Sigma Phi for the next 100 years, but we need the support of every alumnus. The Old Gal has stood the test of time for the last 100 years, but unfortunately will not stand much longer without necessary updates and renovations. There is so much to do to get the facility where it needs to be, but once it gets there, you will be forever thankful that you supported this monumental project. The facility is a gorgeous, old structure that needs to go back to its original glory; decades earlier, when you walked through the UW campus wanting to pledge a fraternity and you saw The Old Gal, you would think, 'Wow! That is truly something.' In addition to his involvement with the House Corporation, Paul makes it a priority to attend ASP alumni events whenever possible, especially Founders Day. Paul looks forward to reconnecting with brothers at the 2017 Founders Day celebration on May 20th, which will be held at the ASP fra- ternity house. A few brothers Paul maintains close connections with today are House Corporation members Mark Nordlie '70 and Pat McNamara '69. Paul has worked as the sales and marketing manager for Infometrix Inc. for 29 years in Bothell, Washington. The company develops chemomet- rics software tools and solutions for end users and analytical instrument companies. Its solutions are used in the petrochemical industry, oil and gas exploration, geochemistry, environmental assessment, pharmaceutical man- ufacturing and clinical, food, flavor, and fragrance applications. As the sales and marketing manager, Paul manages sales agents and marketing teams to sell products in the US and internationally. Paul mentions that Fortune 100 companies are Infometrix largest customer base. His long-term career with Infometrix has afforded Paul the opportunity to travel throughout the U.S. and internationally. "I enjoy saving people money so that whatever they are manufacturing it is made right, that way they avoid having to throw away product and start over," he says. Aside from his professional career with Infometrix, Paul has been involved with various charities and organizations, including the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica. Paul says, "My experiences in the Boy Scouts helped me gain outdoor, life, and morality skills, many of which I'm able to utilize in my everyday life. Giving back to the Scouting program as an adult and teaching those life skills to kids was very rewarding. If I could keep up I would probably still be involved as an adult Scouter." When the weather permits, Paul enjoys gardening and doing yard work at his home in Snohomish, Washington. Paul and his wife, Lynn, met when they were 14 years old and were married at the age of 26. They have two children: Chris, who works for a marina as rigger and salesman and he is married with one child; and Chandra, who is a pharmacist, is also married, and has two children. Chris lives locally and Chandra in Southern Califor- nia. Paul and Lynn look forward to retirement so that they can spend more time with both families. You can send Paul an e-mail at paul.bailey10@ frontier.com. Mu Chapter Demands Good

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