. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. ties shall be to organize and promotea plan to assist the actives and also thealumni with their vocational and em-ployment problems/ Brother LeCraw was introduced toAlpha Tau Omega in 1915 when hematriculated at Georgia Tech and waspledged. Later he enrolled at Auburnand he is an initiate of Alpha Epsilonchapter, although he later reenteredTech. He saw service during the WorldWar and shortly after receiving his dis-charge he entered the life insurancebusiness, the profession in which we nowfind him. He is the state agent for theState Life of Indiana and for manyy
. The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega. ties shall be to organize and promotea plan to assist the actives and also thealumni with their vocational and em-ployment problems/ Brother LeCraw was introduced toAlpha Tau Omega in 1915 when hematriculated at Georgia Tech and waspledged. Later he enrolled at Auburnand he is an initiate of Alpha Epsilonchapter, although he later reenteredTech. He saw service during the WorldWar and shortly after receiving his dis-charge he entered the life insurancebusiness, the profession in which we nowfind him. He is the state agent for theState Life of Indiana and for manyyears has been among the 10 leadingunderwriters of that organization. As a young man he became presidentof Atlantas Junior Chamber of Com-merce, and has since become presidentof the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,a most important civic position. Along with this he was president of the Com-munity Employment Service, a freeservice which during depression yearsplaced thousands of people in civic positions which he has held. ROY LE CRAW Former member of the High Council appointed National Vocational Director. include vice-president of the AtlantaCommunity Chest, Executive Council ofthe American Legion, and vice-chairmanof the Georgia Century of ProgressCommission. From 1923 to 1931 he served as Chiefof Province I and at the Detroit Con-gress in 1933 he was elected to the HighCouncil for a four-year term. In thatlatter capacity, he was highly instru-mental in launching the Placement 386 THE PALM, December, 1937 Service as a Fraternity project. Heled the vocational fornm session at theMemphis Congress and again at theBreezy Point Congress and his experi-enced guidance has played an importantpart in the successful development ofthe Placement Service. Evidences of the success of this pro-gram may be seen in the results ob-tained by the Placement Service lastyear. There were 198 undergraduatesand alumni listed with the Service lastyear and of these 168, or more than 80per cent, r
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