This issue reflects on the 16th Biennial National Founders Day Leadership Retreat, the entrepreneurs who set the pace for fellowship and some outstanding Nupes who represented on some of the world's biggest stages.
WINTER 2023-2024
An Official Publication of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
kappaalphapsi1911.com
LEADERSHIP& FELLOWSHIP
FOUNDERS’ DAY NEW ORLEANS 2024 CELEBRATION
L O U I
S I
A N A
JANUARY 5-7, 2024
THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING ACHIEVEMENT
CONTENTS WINTER 2023-2024
COLUMNS
6 JOURNAL NOTES 10 HEALTH & WELLNESS 12 UNDERGRADUATE NEWS 18 CHAPTER NEWS
The Cincinnati (OH) Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, 100 Years of Achievement
60 TO THE CHAPTER INVISIBLE 70 KAPPA ALPHA PSI® DIRECTORY
38
WINTER 2023
An Official Publication of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
kappaalphapsi1911.com
LEADERSHIP& FELLOWSHIP
OF PLEASURE AND GOOD CHEER Two Brothers embarking on the same path of entrepreneurship in the same city. Here, here.
FOUNDERS’ DAY NEW ORLEANS 2024 CELEBRATION
L O U I
S I
A N A
JANUARY 5-7, 2024
COVER PHOTOGRAPHY BY GREGORY L. WILLIAMS
By Ali Burke
56
LET THE MUSIC PLAY Retired Dallas fire fighter and paramedic leads
his live music band By Aaron S. Williams
44
HENDERSON SPIRITS GROUP IS DIVERSIFYING THE SPIRITS INDUSTRY By Cleveland Ferguson III
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
WINTER 2023-2024 ♦ THE JOURNAL 1
CONTENTS WINTER 2023-24
FOUNDERS’ DAY NEW ORLEANS 2024 CELEBRATION
L O U I
S I
A N A
JANUARY 5-7, 2024
24
LEADERSHIP & FELLOWSHIP 2024 Leadership Summit Kicks-Off the 16th Biennial National Founders’ Day Weekend. By Cleveland Ferguson III
Nupes fellowshipping during National Founders’ Day Weekend in New Orleans
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THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING ACHIEVEMENT
CONTENTS WINTER 2023-2024
WINTER 2023-2024 ♦ THE JOURNAL 3
THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING ACHIEVEMENT
GRAND POLEMARCH’S MESSAGE Kappa Alpha Psi is on the World Stage
Brothers, I bring you greetings in Phi Nu Pi and hope that this past calendar year has afforded you abundant levels of personal and professional success, accompanied by good health and happiness. As we transition from one calendar year to another, we’re moving and shaking as an organization. Our national visibility and popularity are on the rise. The world is abuzz about members of Kappa Alpha Psi being fea- tured with Kappa Canes in the National Football League Superbowl Halftime Show. And we’re making splashes in a multitude of arenas in every field of human endeavor. This edition of the Kappa Alpha Psi Journal captures some of those exciting and significant fraternal moments that have occurred during the winter season. “Training for leadership” is the motto of Kappa Alpha Psi. It has been the stated adage by which we have developed men of achievement for service in the fraternity and in prepa- ration for professional success. It has also been the banner under which we have historically prepared generations of youth to be the future leaders of our world. Our motto is noble in its ideology, a needed application in the scope of today’s climate, and necessary in our quest to remain the
“OUR NATIONAL VISIBILITY AND POPULARITY ARE ON THE RISE.”
standard of manhood in our homes and communities. The 35th Administration has made a commitment to our membership to further develop, enhance and expand the possibilities at our disposal to train for leadership. We promised to offer (outside the box) opportunities for the fraternal growth, personal growth, professional development, and life readiness of our membership. While you peruse the pages of this Journal edition, please pay special attention to the article on The Fist Biennial Lead- ership Summit, which was our first offering of a truly extraordinary lead- ership development experience. The conference (which took place on the front end of our National Founder’s Day Celebration in New Orleans) was open to EVERY BROTHER of Kappa Alpha Psi who wanted to attend. We assembled several industry giants as facilitators, who performed a deep dive
into the concept of leadership, focused specifically on developing overall leadership competency and a brother’s individual capacity to lead. Stay tuned for future training opportunities. They will be coming sooner than you think. As we progress from now into the next season, we’re excited about the opportunities that a new year brings to improve, grow, and expand our organizational footprint of relevance and significance. We look forward to the witnessing the achievements that so many of you will perform, that will be featured in the pages of future editions of this publication. But in the meantime, enjoy this edition!
Yours in the Bond,
Jimmy McMikle Grand Polemarch, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc
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JOURNAL NOTES
Celebrating Achievement
A chievement is the cornerstone of celebrating our founding on January 5, 1911, otherwise known as J5. Achievement is also the basis for the members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., to celebrate every day of the year. As we consider Kappa Alpha Psi’s five objectives—uniting men of honor, culture, and patriotism; encouraging honorable achievement; promoting the welfare of members; supporting colleges and universities; and inspir- ing public service—it gives us great satisfaction in this issue to showcase the 2024 Leadership Summit that occurred during the National Founders’ Day observance and some of the entrepre- neurs who represent these objectives. The 2024 Leadership Summit Retired Fortune 500 executives and generals in the U.S. Armed Forces, C-Suite leaders and members of boards of directors, academics, motivational speakers, clergy, authors and physicians of various disciplines gathered for four days to share their wisdom during the 2024 Leadership Summit hosted by Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle. The summit grounded the hundreds of leaders in Kappa Alpha Psi with visionary and pragmatic approaches to interper- sonal and organizational leadership. This regular, intensive training has become a hallmark of the 35th Administration and resonates well
beyond National Founders’ Day Weekend. The Spirits Industry As we look to achievement in the industries… we turn our attention during this celebratory issue to the
front of this issue. The Yo A symbol
spirits industry. Diggs Boys, General Orders No. 3, Henderson Spir- its, LumiereVodka, and the brothers behind these iconic brands are all members of Kappa Alpha Psi. Some begin on college campuses. Others are inspired by culture. While each story is unique, each shares the tenets studied during the 2024 Leadership Summit chronicled in this issue and is evident in each of us as Kappamen. Featured also are Darryl Hill Jr. (Kappa Beta 2018) and Havier Hill Roller (Chi 2017), who are the epit- ome of meeting the moment on some of the world’s biggest stages: Super Bowl LVIII and Keshaun J. Harris (Sigma 2022) and Jerome B. Nichols (Sigma 2022) 2023 NCAAF National Champions. A word about the cover, Journal photographer Gregory Williams took this photo during National Founders’ Day. Brothers from across Kappaland were traveling together. Months later, Creative Director Ali Burke had the vision to enshrine this moment on the
of achievement, rec- ognized everywhere, reflective of our common bond of fraternity is
immortalized on the cover of this issue of The Kappa Alpha Psi Journal , a la December 1985, LXXI No. 4, when 6th Editor Jonathan P. Hicks presided. There was much discussion about that cover. In that cover story, it ends with Keith T. Clinkscales (Alpha Xi 1983), then-Polemarch of the Florida A&M University Chapter, the Alpha Xi of Kappa Alpha Psi, remarking, “A lot of guys come out to practice, and others come to watch. You wind up talking, maybe singing a couple of songs. You’re spending time with each other. That’s the wonderful part. We hope you see his sentiment evident in this issue as well.
Yours in the Bond,
Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq. Editor, The Kappa Alpha Psi Journal
6 THE JOURNAL ♦ WINTER 2023-2024
THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING ACHIEVEMENT
ESTABLISHED 1914
FIRST EDITOR Frank M. Summers, Esq. PAST PERMANENT EDITORS Lionel F. Artis, 1921-1937 G. James Fleming, 1938-1950 William L. Crump, 1950-1975 Earl S. Clanton, 1975-1985 Jonathan P. Hicks, 1985-1989 Van Jordan, 1989-1990 Mel L. Davis, 1990-1999 Keflyn X. Reed, 1999-2010 Jonathan P. Hicks, 2011-2014
CONCLAVE IS COMING!
Save the dates and stay connected! Registration opens soon. July 1-6, 2025 • Phoenix, Arizona
Thomas L. Cunningham IV, 2014-2015 Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq., 2016-
DON’T MISS OUT!
EDITOR Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq.
Jacksonville (FL) Alumni Chapter KappaJournal1914@gmail.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR/DEPUTY EDITOR Aliatu T. Burke New York (NY) Alumni Chapter aliatu.burke@gmail.com @aliatuburke ASSISTANT EDITOR Clarence Tucker Norfolk (VA) Alumni Chapter ctuckermpt@gmail.com FEATURE WRITERS Edward Cole Nicholas Cole Dr. Charles H.F. Davis CHAPTER INVISIBLE SECTION MANAGER Aaron S. Williams Chicago (IL) Alumni Chapter aaronwilli02@yahoo.com NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Michael L. Hume Belleville-O’Fallon (IL) Alumni Chapter mlhphotography@hotmail.com FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHERS Gregory L. Williams Jacksonville (FL) Alumni Chapter Kevin Sellers Philadelphia (PA) Alumni Chapter GRAND HISTORIAN Kevin P. Scott Chicago (IL) Alumni Chapter GrandHistorian1911@gmail.com ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR John F. Burrell Executive Director jburrell@kappaalphapsi1911.com (215) 228-7184 INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
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WINTER 2023-2024 ♦ THE JOURNAL 7
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
Are You Okay? Cardiovascular Disease By Dr. Hernando Carter B rothers all, cardio- vascular disease, also known as the silent
killer, is the leading cause of death globally taking an estimate of 17.9 million lives each year. Black people are among the highest in the world. Statistics like this is why we have partnered with Johnson and Johnson Inno- vative Medicine to create the Are You Ok Campaign. Johnson and Johnson is a multinational pharmaceu- tical, biotechnology, and medical technologies cor- poration headquartered in New Brunswick, New Jersey. With their community well- ness initiative, My Health Can’t Wait, Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity, Incorporated and Johnson and Johnson Innovative Medicine will be able to provide our membership, families, and the communities we serve an array of valuable online and in person resources. Located at www.myhealth- cantwait.com you will find resources like “Talk that Talk” offering prostate cancer resources for Black Men as well as “Research Includes Me” which is a resource to increase black
and brown participation in clinical trials to aid in nar- rowing the gap in Imprecise Medicine. The importance of our partnership takes me to the story of one of our brothers. A 44-year-old fraternity brother of ours started having occasional chest pain while working out on the elliptical machine at the gym. These symptoms prompted him to see his primary care physician who decided to order a stress
test. Because the stress test was mildly abnormal, his primary care physician recommended that he see a cardiologist for an evaluation. Thankfully, our brother had a great rela- tionship with a cardiologist who also happened to be a Nupe. After a consultation, the decision was made to perform an arteriogram to determine if our brother had a blockage. The arteriogram revealed that our brother had an almost
10 THE JOURNAL ♦ WINTER 2023-2024
HEALTH & WELLNESS
“IN 2021, 22 PERCENT OF DEATHS CAUSED BY HEART DISEASE OCCURRED IN AFRICAN AMERICANS. THIS WAS THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE AMONG ALL RACES.”
complete blockage in his Left Anterior Descending artery, also known as the “Widow Maker Artery”. Fortunately, our fraternity brother, Dr. Marcus Brown, an Interventional Cardi- ologist in Atlanta, had the intuition and the skill to perform the arteriogram and correct the blockage. I am happy to report that our fraternity brother remains healthy and is doing well. This story too often ends with the sudden, and unexpected passing of the individual experiencing similar circumstances. It is good that our brother listened to his body, did not ignore his symptoms and sought
all races. Risk factors for heart disease include high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, obesity, physical inactivity, exces- sive alcohol use, smoking and family history. We cannot change our family history, but reducing or eliminating all the other risk factors is firmly within our control. There are a few takeaways from our brother’s experience with heart disease that we can all use as lessons learned: 1. Our brother had an existing relationship with a primary care physician. This allowed him to receive prompt attention. One of the most important things any brother can do is to establish with a primary care physician NOW if they don’t currently have one. There is a primary care shortage all over the coun- try and wait times to receive a new patient appointment are often months long. Don’t wait until you have a problem to decide that you need to find a physician.
Find one and schedule an appointment to establish care TODAY! 2. Our brother did not ignore his symptoms. Often, when patients die of a heart attack, we learn that they had symptoms weeks or more before the fatal event. Listen to your body>Don’t ignore symptoms. 3. Take proactive steps to reduce your risk factors today. Eat fewer fatty foods, reduce alcohol intake, don’t smoke, exercise 150 to 300 minutes with moderate intensity each week, and get regular checkups so that you can know where you stand. Together, our partnership with Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine, Kappa Alpha Psi will be able to assist each brother, and their families attempt to
answer the question, “Are you okay?” My brothers, ask yourself “Am I okay in the area of car- diovascular health”? If you are not 100 percent sure, get checked out now. ♦ Data has been requested to determine what type of mental health resources are needed within our Fraternity. Please complete this anonymous survey and be honest with your responses.
attention promptly. Another week’s delay
could have meant his life. Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in African American men. In 2021, 22 percent of deaths caused by heart disease occurred in African Americans. This was the highest percentage among
SCAN TO TAKE THE SURVEY
For helpful resources with our partner Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine, visit: myhealthcantwait.com
Dr. Hernando Carter (Birmingham (AL) Alumni Chapter 2002) practices Internal Medicine at the University of Ala- bama Birmingham School of Medicine.
WINTER 2023-2024 ♦ THE JOURNAL 11
UNDERGRADUATE NEWS
Bright Lights and Big Plays From Performing in the Super Bowl Halftime Show to winning a NCAA National Title, 2023 was a banner year for achievement. Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle and moderator, Edward Cole (Phoenix (AZ) AL 2002) speak with four Nupes who left their mark on and off the football field.
A s millions of viewers across the world were glued to their television sets watching Super Bowl LVIII’s Apple® Halftime Show featuring Grammy Award Winning Artist Usher, we were honored that Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was featured on the stage. The Office of the Executive Director had been working with the Super Bowl Halftime Show producers and directors for several months under a nondisclosure agreement about mem- bers in “Good Standing” participating in the show. We commend Darryl D. Hill Jr. (Kappa Beta 2018) and Havier D.H. Roller (Chi 2017) on a job well done. The Journal had a chance to talk with Brothers Hill and Roller about their experiences at Super Bowl LVIII, how it was working with Usher, and how their lives have changed as a result of their electrifying performance in Las Vegas.
appreciative of the support from the Bond, then friends and family. I’m just trying to take it in one day at a time. It hasn’t fully hit me yet. But I’m just trying to embrace the moment that we shared, that moment that we made happen, and just accept it. Edward Cole: Brother Roller, how did this all come about where you and Brother Hill got the oppor- tunity and the privilege to be on stage at Superbowl LVIII? Walk us through how this actually came together and you brothers ended up in Vegas and go on stage in front of the biggest stage in front of millions and millions of people? Roller: We auditioned. We got together to record each other in a 30-90 second clip, originally crafted and choreographed with no edits or filters. They wanted just a raw video of us strolling, some with the cane, some without. Once we were considered, we sent in our auditions and were
“THEY WANTED JUST A RAW VIDEO OF US STROLLING, SOME WITH THE CANE, SOME WITHOUT. ” – Havier D.H. Roller
Grand Polemarch McMikle: First let me start off by saying that I’m proud of you. The members of Kappa Alpha Psi ® are proud of you. And you did a great job in a high-pressure situation representing the crimson and cream. I know that you’re feeling the love right now. The Internet is blowing up right now about your halftime performance. How are you handling your new found celebrity status and what did it mean to you to represent as members of Kappa Alpha Psi on one of the world’s biggest stages in front of millions and millions of people? Havier D.H. Roller: First thank you so much
for having us; thank you for the congrats. I’ve been just taking it one day at a time because it’s been growing and growing every day. I’ve been you know doing my best to get back to every- body. I’ve been trying to enjoy it all. It’s been quite fast, and it can be a little overwhelming. I’m popping up on places in social media that I’ve never seen before.
I’ve been feeling the love and it is something that I’ll never forget. It’s been special. Darryl D. Hill: Honestly, it gets a little overwhelming at times. Your phone’s going crazy with the constant notifica- tions. I’ve been trying to keep up with everything and trying to get back with everybody. One of the biggest things is I’m just
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UNDERGRADUATE NEWS
“The Nupes won the Superbowl”: Darryl D. Hill, left and Havier D.H. Roller, right , take the stage behind Usher and produce ‘achievement’ during the Superbowl LVIII Apple® Halftime Show.
invited to perform in the Super Bowl halftime show. They flew us out to Las Vegas for two weeks. Every day was challenging. Every day was pressure. Every day was something new. McMikle: That’s awesome. A small group of us knew that you were going to have the opportunity to get out there. So I’ll share that once the first half of the game ended, I was watching with eager anticipation as to what part of the per- formance you were going to make your appearance during the halftime show. So I can only imagine what
was going through your mind as you were sitting there waiting for your part to come. So explain to us what was going through your mind once the halftime show began as you were sitting there watching the show before you. Help us understand what was going through your mind at that time. Hill: For me, it was nerves for sure. We rehearsed it at the stadium before we did the real thing. But when you rehearse it, that’s one thing. It’s a bunch of empty seats. Even with the little bit of people that are there that are working the Super Bowl,
you know, it’s nothing like that moment. When Sunday came, we walked out into the field. We got one minute, one minute, literally. That countdown… my heart’s beating fast, like oh my God… I couldn’t see the field yet. I could just hear the countdown and then finally, I walked out there and when I looked around, it was a lot to take in. But the thing about it I think Hav used that word ‘pressure.’ We just had to tap in and just lock in and get the job done. It’s what we were made for. I had to channel that energy, those nerves, that anxiousness,
and utilize them as fuel to get the job done. Roller: I was fired up man. I just understood the pres- sure. I understood that it was bigger than us. I kind of had to set myself aside and just say, ‘They gonna get it! They don’t know what they’ll get but we have to give it to them.’ I was telling DJ, ‘Bro, it’s us against the world! Bro, we got to do it! We got to go out there and we got to represent! Bro, we got to give it the best that we got!’ We were going over small parts in the tunnels before we were led to the field and just repeating it in our heads.
WINTER 2023-2024 ♦ THE JOURNAL 13
UNDERGRADUATE NEWS
W ith the new college NCAA football season under- way, we are revisiting the achievements of two brothers from the reigning University of Michigan National Championship team. The Wolverines beat the Washington Huskies, 34-13 in Houston at NRG Stadium. This is Michigan’s first Championship since 1997. Keshaun J. Harris (Sigma 2022) and Jerome B. Nichols (Sigma 2022) discuss the championship win and how the lessons shared are timeless. Nupes Take It To The Big House
“EVERYBODY’S SAYING, ‘ MAN THE NUPES WON THE SUPER BOWL. ’” – Darryl D. Hill
McMikle: We talk about achievement in every field of human endeavor and clearly, winning a national championship is a tremen- dous achievement. How does it feel to be a national champion? Keshaun J. Harris: It feels surreal. I’ve been a huge Michigan fan all my life so this is kind of like a dream come true and was a goal of mine. I’ve always wanted to play football at Michigan. So I’m still on cloud nine. I don’t think it has hit me yet. I’m still trying to relax and just enjoy the moment. This is truly a blessing. Jerome B. Nichols: I completely agree with Key. When I first came to the University of Michigan, it was during Covid. We were each in a section, in pods. The coach assigned me to
be with Key. We went from being 2-4 my freshman year during Covid to National Champions. It is surreal. It was amazing. Cole: Brother Nichols, talk a little bit more about the relationship that you and Brother Harris built. As you said, you got together and built that relationship from 2-4, and eventually, you guys rose to the mountain- top and got the national championship. Talk about that relationship and how you started it from day one to when you won the championship. Nichols: I remember Day One. We were on the field it was conditioning. Again, it was Covid, too, so you only had so many people in the facility at a time. I walked into the weight room, and I read the list of people I was
We had these gloves on. I’ve never twirled in gloves before. So I’m making the moves again and again and again, trying to feel the weight of the cane. It is not the same. We’re talking about our bows and I was like, ‘D, I’m hitting the flow, Bro!’ We’re trying to get hyped. The whole cast is getting hyped. We went out there and we saw all those people. Then it was just like boom, locked in. McMikle: So the crowd hyped you up? Roller: Well, we couldn’t really hear the crowd. We had ear monitors in our
ears because the echo that would have come off of the stadium to the stage. I wish I could have heard the crowd a little bit more. But definitely seeing them was enough. Hill: I think it warmed our hearts truly. Everybody’s saying, ‘Man the Nupes won the Super Bowl.’ ♦
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UNDERGRADUATE NEWS
Brother Keshaun J. Harris
Brother Jerome B. Nichols
“I SAY THE THIRD TIME’S THE CHARM BECAUSE WE LOST TO GEORGIA IN 2021 AND LOST TO TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY LAST YEAR.” – Jerome B. Nichols
Harris: Yeah. I mean it definitely feels good. I say the third time’s the charm because we lost to Georgia in 2021 and lost to Texas Christian University last year. I think after last year just coming and being so close we kind of felt like there was still something that we had to prove. From January to January—for the whole year, we stayed committed and stuck to the goal. We have been riding high on our goals and our principles. We eventually became National Big 10 Champions, Rose Bowl Champions, and National Champions. Just believing in ourselves and in our
in the pod with. The coach had me right next to Key on the sheet. He walked in. Basically, the coach said, ‘Jerome’s a freshman. He’s new. You know Key. You’re going to be with him.’ We clicked. I basically rode his coattails. Even though he was doing defensive back drills, for example, and I’m a linebacker, I still
participated with him. Then we joined the Brotherhood, and it’s been that much better. McMikle: Awesome. Brother Harris, this is kind of your year of resiliency because after the way the season ended last year, to disappointment. And, to be right back here this year
to say ‘Hey! That’s just not going to be acceptable the way things ended last year.’ To battle back and end up right back in the playoffs and to go on to win it. Man, it’s got to make you feel some kind of special to just know that you’ve got that in you to just bounce back and be successful in the face of tragedy last year?
WINTER 2023-2024 ♦ THE JOURNAL 15
UNDERGRADUATE NEWS
“ WITH THE HELP OF COACH HARBAUGH, HE PUT ME ON A SCHOLARSHIP AND PETITIONED THE NCAA TO ENABLE ME TO PLAY IN MY JUNIOR YEAR. SO, IT IS THE SUPPORT THAT HE GAVE ME PERSONALLY THAT FILLS ME WITH GRATITUDE FOR HIM.”
coaches and, if you notice, I think we probably were one of the most spiritual teams that were in the NCAA. We kept our faith and kept God first. That’s what I liked about our team. Our head coach, Jim Har- baugh, was more spiritually in tune this season. I think really it’s all God. That kind sums up our season. Cole: Let me ask you about playing under Coach Harbaugh. Brother Nichols, what was it like playing for Coach Harbaugh? Nichols: It was surreal. I remember watching Coach Harbaugh coaching the San Francisco 49ers and he went to Super Bowl with his brother (John Harbaugh). Fast forward six or seven years later and you’re playing under him, it was it’s a shock. You have to stay ready. Knowing that he has that NFL experience, know- ing that you just have to trust and buy into what he has as the program that he’s about to put you through, just have to trust and believe what he has how he has a program set. Soak it all up. Be patient. And when he gives you the opportunity, take full advantage of it. Harris: Coach Harbaugh is one of the best coaches I’ve ever had. You wouldn’t
– Keshaun J. Harris
really understand it until you’re around him to appreciate what kind of guy he is. I had a situation when I first came to Michigan, where I was being recruited for track and field as well; I took the official visit for track and field before I did football. That’s an NCAA violation because due to a situation that happened with the Miami Hurricanes where they were recruiting track athletes to play on the football team. I had to sit out two years, my freshman and junior year. With the help of Coach Harbaugh, he put me on a scholarship and petitioned the NCAA to enable me to play in my junior year. So, it is the support that he gave me personally that fills me with gratitude for him. I thank him for that specific situation and just allowing
me to be on this team. He’s a real stand-up guy.
the end of my sophomore year or the beginning of my junior year. Nichols: It’s difficult. My high school coach, Coach Drake, prepared me. He encouraged us to stay on top of our grades. He made the team keep at least a 2.5 GPA. I have always had above a 3.0 GPA. But you have to stay disciplined and understand that it’s a goal. You can’t play football if you don’t have the grades. So you have to make sure you’re on top of everything. ♦
McMikle: That’s’ awesome. You mentioned some of the support that he’s provided and sometimes people don’t understand the life of a college athlete and the need for those support structures for you guys because college sports on a Division I level is a full- time job. You have to find that balance in order to be successful. How have you been able to kind of balance between student life and athletic life? You’re putting in well more than 40 hours a week just on the athletic thing, so how do you find the balance there? Harris: Yes, it’s difficult. It kind of took me a while, especially when I first came to school. I don’t think I really adjusted until maybe
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CHAPTER NEWS CENTENNIAL
100 Years of Legacy and Achievement
THE CINCINNATI (OH) ALUMNI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY, INC. continues to raise the bar on achievement as it celebrates it's centennial.
O n December 18, 2023, the Cincinnati (OH) Alumni Chapter (CAC) of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated proudly celebrated its Centennial Anniversary. Chartered on December 18, 1923, the momentous occasion was salient for reflection on 100 years of Achievement and was acknowledged with a special three-day celebration. Today, the CAC is an innova- tive, award-winning chapter poised for local, national, and global Achievement.
A HISTORICAL CHAPTER The Grand Chapter of
members, Ennis Warrick, Arnold H. Maloney, and Amos J. White. Other Charter Members were Medical Doctors R. Eugene Clarke, Lenin R. Breedlove, Norman E. Dunham, H.L. Hunter, and James E. J. Ross. The doctors were all recent graduates of Meharry Medical College in Nashville, TN, where they were initiated into the Kappa Chapter. Clarke served as Polemarch; Hugh Watson (Delta 1918) served as Vice Polemarch, Breed- love was Keeper of Records
and Exchequer; and Rev. Grant, Ross, and Dunham served as members of the Board of Directors. A.E. Gamblee, Dr. C.C. Smith, and Dr. H.M. Hunter were members. Following the establishment and initiation ceremonies, Dr. E.J. Ross hosted a luncheon for the new chapter The very first chapter’s Polemarch was Dr. Raymond E. Clarke who graduated from Meharry Medical College in 1920. He moved to Cincinnati in 1922 and started his medical practice
Kappa Alpha Psi chartered the Cincinnati (OH) Alumni Chapter approximately twelve years after Kappa Alpha Psi was incorporated as a national Greek letter college fraternity in Indiana. The chapter began during Cincinnati’s intense racial and social climate in the 1920s. District 3 Director George F. David II, oversaw the chartering ceremonies of the chapter and accom- panied Delta Chapter
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113 BY THE NUMBERS
CHAPTER NEWS CENTENNIAL
Sustaining members (as of 2024)
Brothers paid homage to Brother Judge Nathaniel Jones at the bust unveiling ceremony held at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. (l to r) CAC Past Polemarch Ellery Lewis, East Central Province Polemarch Marcus Bailey, CAC Past Polemarch Warren Williams, Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle.
This legacy has produced two Laurel Wreath Lau- reates. The first recipient was the late Honorable Judge Nathaniel Jones, recognized for his out- standing accomplishments in law and contributions to humanity. Jones served as a federal judge, civil rights attorney, law school professor, NAACP attorney, presidential appointee, and mentor to numerous attorneys. He received mul- tiple honors, including the Award of Excellence from the Thurgood Marshall Scholarship Fund and the Ohio Bar Medal Award from the Ohio State Bar Associ- ation. In 2002, Jones was inducted into the National Bar Association Hall of Fame. In February 2003, the U.S. Congress passed
a resolution to name the courthouse in Youngstown, Ohio, the Nathaniel R. Jones Federal Building and the United States Court- house. In 2023, the CAC celebrated the unveiling of Jones’ statue at the National
Underground Railroad Museum in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Alumni Charter Members (clockwise): Raymond Clarke, M.D., Noman Dunham, M.D., Henry Hunter, M.D., Edward James Ross, M.D. (not shown Lenine Breedlove, M.D.)
The second Laurel Wreath Laureate from the chapter is Dr. Alvin Crawford, honored with the 70th Laurel Wreath for his significant contribu- tions to society. Dr. Crawford is internationally recognized as a leading authority in video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery and neurofibro- matosis. He served as the co-director of the Crawford Spine Center at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and has authored numerous publications,
at a time when black doctors could not admit their patients to White hospitals. In 1925, he was one of the founders of a Black hospi- tal in the West End called Mercy Hospital. He became the first Black doctor to perform surgery at a White hospital in Cincinnati. He was a surgical clinician at the old Cincinnati General Hospital (now University
of Cincinnati Medical Center), assistant professor of surgery at the UC Medical Center, a Jewish and Deacon- ess Hospital staff member,
and chief of staff at the Catherine Boone home.
A LEGACY OF ACHIEVEMENT CAC has a rich legacy of achievement, with members excelling in various fields.
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CHAPTER NEWS CENTENNIAL
"THE GRAND CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI CHARTERED THE CINCINNATI (OH) ALUMNI CHAPTER APPROXIMATELY TWELVE YEARS AFTER KAPPA ALPHA PSI WAS INCORPORATED AS A NATIONAL GREEK LETTER COLLEGE FRATERNITY IN INDIANA."
including articles, books, and chapters. Crawford’s exper- tise in pediatric orthopedics and his contributions to orthopedic care in children earned him the Lifetime Achievement Award in Medicine. Notably, having two Laurel Wreath Laureates is a remarkable achievement for CAC. Unveiling the 100- year legacy of CAC reveals many significant accomplish- ments for the chapter and its members. STRENGTHENING THE COMMUNITY CAC is seated in the South- west corner of Ohio on the banks of the Ohio River. The Cincinnati region is expansive and a mix of met- ropolitan, urban, suburban, and rural. Cincinnati is the home of the Bengals Foot- ball Team, Reds Baseball Team, National Under- ground Railroad Museum, Black Music Hall of Fame, several Universities (Miami, Xavier, and Cincinnati) and many Fortune 500 Compa- nies (Kroger, Macy’s, Great Western Insurance, Cintas, and P&G). CAC is a part of the East Central Prov- ince and has focused on impacting the community, strengthening Brotherhood and brand commitment. This strategy has led to sustained impact to the
community and record-set- ting accomplishments for CAC. CAC actively impacts the Cincinnati community through various initiatives. In the realm of scholar- ships, CAC awards the Fred G. Heisel Jr. Scholarship annually to young men in the Cincinnati area. This grant- in-aid scholarship is funded by an Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament, drawing golfers from across the Midwest to Cincinnati to compete and raise funds for scholarships at the prestigious Heritage Club in Mason, Ohio. As a result, the chapter and the Cincinnati Alumni Chapter Foundation can grant approximately 20 scholarships per year to graduating high school seniors. Since 1998, CAC has awarded over $350,000 in scholarships in the Greater Cincinnati area.
Cincinnati Alumni Charter's two Laurel Wreath Laureates: Honorable Nathaniel Jones and Dr. Alvin Crawford.
social-emotional growth among targeted male students in the 3rd grade. At the core of the Donald Spencer Reading Academy is a weekly tutoring and mentoring program tailored to meet each student’s spe- cific needs. CAC members collaborate with the Cincin- nati Public Schools Learning Partner Dashboard and teachers to identify student strengths and weaknesses, collectively dedicating over 500 hours to tutoring.
Donald Spencer Read- ing Academy at Bond Hill Elementary: Over the past nine years, CAC’s Donald Spencer Reading Academy has been dedicated to making a difference in the lives of Cincinnati’s youth by investing resources and time in middle school students from Bond Hill, a key Afri- can American community in Cincinnati. This academy operates year-round and is focused on enhancing academic performance and
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East Central Province Large Chapter of the Year Awards Won (2021, 2024)
The goal is to equip these students with new skills, boost their confidence, and help them achieve personal and academic success. Besides tutoring, the Donald Spencer Reading Academy provides com- prehensive support to students at Bond Hill by organizing various enrich- ment activities. These include a back-to-school carnival at the beginning of the academic year to supply students with essential school materials. In addition, CAC hosts the “Clap In” on the first day of school at the academy to foster a welcom- ing environment and set students up for success. The annual coat drive in the tran- sition from summer to fall, ensures that no student goes without warm jackets during frosty Cincinnati winters, and a Christmas Adopt-A- Child Program to guarantee every child receives gifts during the holiday season. CAC also collaborates with parents to support the growth and development of their children and organizes events like “Donuts with Dad” and “Muffins with Moms.” As the school year progresses, CAC hosts field trips, a skate party, and an end-of-school celebration in the Spring to provide a holistic and engaging
Clockwise: Cincinnati Alumni Chapter at the East Central Province Council after winning Large Chapter of the Year. The Bond Hill Elementary "Clap-in" welcomes the students to the first day of school. The mentoring team with Bond Hill Elementary Students. CAC's Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament donates proceeds to students.
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CHAPTER NEWS CENTENNIAL
educational experience. The commitment of CAC through the Donald Spencer Reading Academy at Bond Hill Elementary has bene- fited over 1000 students, receiving overwhelmingly positive feedback from par- ents, teachers, and students, motivating CAC to continue its mission of impacting and supporting the students of Cincinnati. Annual Turkey Drive: CAC hosts a Turkey Drive at Allen Temple AME Church in the heart of the Bond Hill community of Cincinnati, where the chapter donates over 250 turkeys annually to families in need. STRENGTHENING BROTHERHOOD CAC adheres to the phi- losophy that building relationships must precede reclamation and has suc- cessfully reclaimed over 44 brothers since 2022. Nota- ble activities which drive strengthening Brotherhood include the annual Bourbon Trail Tasting Tour, sum- mertime Kappa Kookout, Nupe Walks, and recla- mation gatherings. These events have fostered strong fraternal relationships resulting in CAC standing as the largest chapter in the East Central Province with 113 sustaining members.
Clockwise: Brothers volunteering at the annual CAC Turkey Drive. Cincinnati Kappa League Student of the Year, Ricky Johnson (center) at the 86th Grand Chapter Meeting in Tampa. The proud 2024 CAC Scholarship recipients.
CAC Foundation: The Cincinnati Alumni Chap- ter, Kappa Alpha Psi Foundation, serves as the philanthropic branch of the local fraternity chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., established in 1923. In 1987, the Cincinnati Alumni Chapter Foundation was formed as a non-profit, 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization to support the fraternity’s mission. The foundation’s goal is to assist chapter members and
others in community service endeavors. The Foundation has been actively involved in supporting community food and clothing drives, as well as national projects like the United Negro College Fund, Habitat for Humanity, and Piney Woods Schools. It has also provided financial aid to college-bound males from the African American community as part of the alumni chapter’s commu- nity service initiative. The Foundation has awarded
scholarships totaling over $350,000. Kappa League: The Cincinnati Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity reintroduced the Kappa League Program in the Greater Cincinnati Area in 2015. CAC’s Kappa League produced the 2023 East Central Province and National Guide Right Student of the Year, Rickey Johnson from Walnut Hills High School. Johnson was honored with the Student of
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Brothers reclaimed since 2022
resilience, innovation, and dedication through its commitment to serving the community and fostering strong fraternal relation- ships. The first 100 years are just the beginning. The chapter’s legacy of excellence and its promise of continued success for he next 100 years. ♦ NOTABLE MEMBERS G. ROBERT SMITH (Zeta 1934) Congressional Medal recipient, Montford Point U.S. Marine DONALD A. SPENCER (Cincinnati (OH) AL 1933) First African American Millionaire in Cincinnati, Author of The Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Song CARL TUGGLE (Delta 1949) U.S. Navy, second eldest member of CAC CROMWELL A. HANDY (Beta Zeta 1978) Past Pastor of Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church and President of the Dexter Avenue King Legacy Foundation RODNEY COATES (Gamma Upsilon 1967) Author and Miami University Faculty, 2022 Mid-American Conference Professor of the Year JIM ANDERSON (Delta Epsilon 1969) First African American NFL Coach with the Cincinnati Bengals, 2023 Man of Honor
ally, there was a historical overview of the chapter by CAC Historian, Dr. Rodney Coates, a State of the Chap- ter Address by Polemarch Adrian M. Cunningham, and a presentation by Vice Mayor Jan-Michele Lemon Kearney who presented a proclamation from the City of Cincinnati. The meeting also featured performances by Teresa Teri & Unique which attracted over 100 attendees. Comedy Night: Follow- ing the meeting, the CAC hosted a comedy show featuring Finesse Mitchell, Joe Clair, Jackson McQueen, and Ty Davis. The event was a packed house and a great success. Closing with Service: On Sunday, CAC and local dig- nitaries worshiped at Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church to bring the Centen- nial festivities to an end. The Cincinnati (OH) Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi stands as a testament to a legacy of Achievement, community impact, and Brotherhood. With a strong foundation built on a century of rich history and notable accom- plishments, the chapter is well-positioned to continue making a profound differ- ence locally and nationally. The chapter exemplifies
Cincinnati Alumni Silhouette's with Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle.
CENTENNIAL FESTIVITIES
the Year Award at the 86th Conclave in Tampa, FL. CAC Silhouettes: The Cincinnati Chapter of the Silhouettes continues to effectively lead this mission daily of promoting the orga- nization of local Silhouette chapters, providing activities for visiting Silhouettes during Kappa Conclaves, developing national service projects of interest to all Silhouette chapters, estab- lishing uniform policies and procedures for all local chap- ters and most importantly to serving as the official auxiliary to Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Through their support to the Cincinnati Alumni Chapter and their philanthropic giving in the community, they are a force to be reckoned with. The CAC Silhouette Chapter is the Largest Chapter in the East Central Province.
The celebration kicked off with a Kasino Royale themed party at the 20th Century Theater. The night featured live music by Ric Sexton and DJ Nikki Suede as the host DJ. Public Celebration and Reflection: On Decem- ber 2nd, the CAC held a Centennial public meeting at the Memorial Hall’s Anderson Theatre. The meeting included presen- tations from the Cincinnati Silhouettes, with immedi- ate Past Grand Polemarch Rueben H. Shelton, III, Grand Keeper of Records Kevin D. Kyles, Dr. Alvin Crawford, East Central Province Polemarch Marcus Bailey, and the Cincinna- ti National Pan-Hellenic President, Shayla Bradford in attendance. Addition-
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FOUNDERS’ DAY NEW ORLEANS 2024 CELEBRATION
L O U I
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JANUARY 5-7, 2024
LEADERSHIP & FELLOWSHIP 2024 LEADERSHIP SUMMIT KICKS OFF THE 16TH BIENNIAL NATIONAL FOUNDERS’ DAY WEEKEND
BY CLEVELAND FERGUSON III
T he 16th Biennial National Founders’ Day banquet was held on January 6, 2024, in New Orleans, LA. But the Leadership Summit, held on January 4-5th, that weekend was one for the ages. The entire weekend lasted from January 3-7th, with the Leadership Summit com- prised of sessions and a plenary panel discussion framed the theme of the 35th Administration: Informed, Involved and Invested. Dr. Desmon R. Daniel, CEO of Motivating Factor mod- erated an interactive leadership exercise for the delegates. Daniel is the author of two books Giant Slayers and Seeing: If You Can’t See it Before You See It , You May Never See It . This was followed by a session on Command Level Leadership: Proven Principles & Practices to Drive Leadership by 72nd Laurel Wreath Laureate General Dennis L. Via, Retired. Macy’s delivered a session on personal branding and was followed by Keynote Speaker and Kappa Alpha Psi Assistant National Chaplain Rev. Arthur Jackson III, Pastor, Antioch
Baptist Church, Miami, FL. Johnson & Johnson sponsored the Balancing Life, Physical and Mental Health While Leading panel. This was moder- ated by JaBaris D. Swain, MD, MPH Director of Innovation, MedTech at Johnson & Johnson. Panelists included Dr. Hernando D. Carter, National Health and Wellness Chairman and Founder and CEO of Prescription for Better Living; Junior Grand Vice Polemarch Jordan Q. Smith; Frater Dr. Rwenshaun Miller, author and therapist; Dr. Rahn Bailey, Bricker Chair and Assistant Dean for Community Engage- ment at LSU Health Sciences Center; and Daniel H. Gillison, Jr., CEO-National Health Alliance on Mental Illness. Northeastern Province Polemarch Theodore R. Sanchious III rounded out Day One of the Leadership Summit with a discussion on emotional intelligence in leadership. Day two kicked off with 78th Laurel Wreath Laureate and Kappa Alpha Psi National Chaplain Rev. Dr. Howard-John Wesley, Senior Pastor, Alfred Street Baptist Church.
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NATIONAL FOUNDER’S DAY NEW ORLEANS
FOUNDERS’ DAY NEW ORLEANS 2024 CELEBRATION
JANUARY 5-7, 2024 L O U I
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Brother Dennis L. Via
Brother Howard-John Wesley
“THE LEADERSHIP SUMMIT COMPRISED OF SESSIONS AND A PLENARY PANEL DISCUSSION FRAMED THE THEME OF THE 35TH ADMINISTRATION: INFORMED, INVOLVED AND INVESTED.”
76th Laurel Wreath Laureate and 31st Grand Polemarch Dwayne M. Murray, Esq., facilitated Executive Lessons in Effective Leadership: C-Suite Perspectives. Panelists included 73rd Laurel Wreath Laureate and retired Senior Vice President from IBM Rodney C. Adkins, Executive Vice President and Head of Branch and Small Business Banking – US Bank Sekou Kaalund, Global Head of Black- stone Strategic Partners Verdun S. Perry, Chair, Supply Chain Operations Council & Vice President – Boeing Global Service William A. Ampofo II. Vertex Pharmaceuticals sponsored the lunch. James Ingram II, Director of Policy & Alliance Development dis- cussed the importance of leadership. Next, City of East Chicago
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Marlon Mitchell facilitated the panel on Lead- ing and Succeeding in New, Difficult & Non-Traditional Spaces. Panelists included CDO and Senior Corporate Counsel for Penske Entertainment Corporation; Chief Customer and Small Business Banking Officer for Truist
Financial Corporation Dontá L. Wilson; Chief Operating Officer-Tournament of Roses Kevin Asbell; CEO – Fiesta Bowl Erik A. Moses; Laurel Wreath Lau- reate-Designate LTG Leslie C. Smith (Retired). On the topic of leveraging non- profit leadership service to land a paid
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NATIONAL FOUNDER’S DAY NEW ORLEANS
Brother Theodore R. Sanchious
Brother Troy A. Carter Sr.
board position CEO Tracy R. Porter facilitated the session. Panel members included 60th Laurel Wreath Laureate and retired Executive Vice President – Anheuser-Busch John E. Jacob, Brother Adkins and Director, Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, Inc., Coleman H. Peterson rounded out the powerful and informative day. ELEVATING THE PROCESS 109th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee and Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Executive Director John F. Burrell secured Johnson & Johnson as the event’s platinum sponsor. Macy’s and Vertex were Gold sponsors. All here served as Silver sponsors. Local hosts were the New Orleans (LA) Alumni Chapter and the Dillard University
Chapter, the Beta Gamma of Kappa Alpha Psi.
his personal story of achievement. For example, he is the first African American elected to the Louisiana State House from District 102, the first African American elected to the New Orleans City Council repre- senting District C, the first African American elected to the Louisiana State Senate from District 7, the first Congressman elected to Louisiana’s 2nd Congressional District from the Westbank of New Orleans (Algiers) and the first Congressman whose spouse is a General in the U.S. Army (Ana). The Toast to the Founders was led by Senior Grand Vice Polemarch Robert L. Jenkins Jr., Esq. followed by the Oath of Rededication. It was a powerful experience. ♦
NATIONAL FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET
Junior Grand Polemarch Jordan Q. Smith served as Master of Cer- emony. Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle and 104th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee and Kappa Alpha Psi Foundation, Inc. President Michael J. DuBose extolled the partnership between the foundation and the fraternity in moving the 35th Admin- istration’s initiatives forward. State Senator Gary M. Carter, Jr. (Beta Iota 1996) then introduced the speaker. Keynote Speaker Con- gressman Troy A. Carter Sr. (Beta Iota 1985) riveted the brothers with
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