®
UndergraduateChaptersServe andAchieveAcademically
Undergraduates Lead In Spite of COVID-19
34 th Administration Ensures Kappa Successfully Adapts
Continuity of Leadership is Reaffirmed
Building Bridges to the Second Term of the 34 th
Breaking Barriers for More Than 110 Years
Brother to Brother: Kappa's Highest Honor
Western Province Perseveres Through the Pandemic
Virtual 85 th Grand Chapter Meeting: Phoenix (AZ) Alumni and Gamma Iota of Kappa Alpha Psi Host
Province Service Year in Review
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
SUMMER 2021
VOLUME CVII, ISSUE 2
Gamma Iota Chapter Host of the 85th Grand Chapter Meeting
The Arizona State University Chapter, The Gamma Iota of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated was chartered July 9th, 1948. Making it the first chapter chartered on the campus of Arizona State University and in the state of Arizona.
Chapter Office
2020-2021 Western Province Council Accomplishments
Polemarch Julian Flanigan Vice-Polemarch Austyn Lee Keeper of Records Carl Denis Keeper of Exchequer Ralph Bosolet Strategus
Junior Vice Polemarch Julian Flanigan
Fall 2020 Hillary H. Holloway Recepient Austyn Lee Spring 2021 Hillary H. Holloway Recepient Carl Denis
Montez Davis Lt. Strategus Justan Taylor
VOLUME CVII, ISSUE 2
CONCLAVE ISSUE - SUMMER 2021
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Journal Notes
8
Grand Polemarch's Message
10 Virtual 85 th GCM Coverage
201 2021-22 Journal Deadlines
202 A Look Back: Kappa History
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206 To the Chapter Invisible
230 The Directory (through7/21)
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
170 177
VOLUME CVII, ISSUE 2
CONCLAVE ISSUE - SUMMER 2021
The Kappa Alpha Psi ® Journal 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 Thomas L. Cunningham IV 2014–2015 Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq. 2016— Editor Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq. Jacksonville (FL) Alumni Chapter KappaJournal1914@gmail.com
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Copy Manager Aaron Williams Chicago (IL) Alumni Chapter aaronwilli02@yahoo.com Features Editor Clarence Tucker Norfolk (VA) Alumni Chapter ctuckermpt@gmail.com
Feature Writers Nicholas Cole Dr. Charles H.F. Davis III Earl T. Tildon Dr. Samuel Odom Aaron Williams
National Photographer Michael L. Hume
Published quarterly by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., 2322-24 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA, 19132-4590. Periodic postage paid at Philadelphia, PA and additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: $10 per year. USPS 291-300. No responsibility may be assumed by the Journal for receipt or return of material, news stories, photographs or creative pieces. Postmaster: Send address changes to: 2322-24 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19132-4590. International Headquarters 2322-24 North Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19132-4590 Phone: (215) 228-7184 www.KappaAlphaPsi1911.com Belleville-O'Fallon (IL) Alumni Chapter mlhphotography@hotmail.com Photographers Kevin Sellers Gregory L. Williams Graphic Artist Keith C. King Grand Historian Kevin P. Scott Chicago (IL) Alumni Chapter GrandHistorian1911@gmail.com Advertising Sales Director Clifford D. Franklin St. Louis (MO) Alumni Chapter cliffordfuse@gmail.com Cell: (314) 406-3472
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JOURNAL NOTES
The Kappa Alpha Psi ®
An Ocial Publication of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
LEADING AN INITIATIVE OF INTERNATIONAL IMPACT Teaching Our Children How to Get Home Safely When Stopped by the Police
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
SPRING 2020
VOLUME CVI, ISSUE 1
®
®
®
2020: Kappa League TVon YouTube
Orlando Conclave Showcase
Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq., Editor
Talen J. Horton-Tucker: The NBA's® Youngest American-Born Champion in History
CELEBRATING FIFTY YEARS OF KAPPA LEAGUE Elijah C. DeVaughn, Jr. Kappa's Next Rhodes Scholar
National Kappa League Conference
1970: Los Angeles Alumni Kappa League Ball
CELEBRATING FIFTY YEARS OF KAPPA LEAGUE
T he Kappa Alpha Psi ® Journal has been published regularly throughout the 34 th Adminis- tration. The Journal also celebrated 105 years since its formation in 1914. Its storied position captured the most significant events in the context of world affairs, campus activities, and national achieve- ment. The Journal also featured for the first time double covers where the front cover provided the lead to fraternity affairs of the quarter, and the back cover focused on material of historical signifi- cance and singular achievement. While the effects of the pandemic curtailed the chronicling of national, province, and chapter in-person ac- tivities, it did not impede The Journal’s ability to capturing the successes of the fraternity, centennial observances of our chapters, and achievements of our brothers throughout the world. The future is bright for Kappa Alpha Psi and The Journal will continues to cap- ture the living history and achievements of our brothers, chapters and provinces.
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
SUMMER-FALL 2020
VOLUME CVI, ISSUE 2
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
FALL-WINTER 2020
VOLUME CVI, ISSUE 3
FALL-WINTER 2020
VOLUME CVI, ISSUE 3
This issue covers the Virtual 85 th Grand Chapter Meeting and the year in review at the Province level of the Fraternity. Here's to continuing to achieve in every field of human endeavor. Yours in the Bond, Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq. Editor
Living history: Cejhae Greene (Zeta Iota 2018), center, represents Antigua during the 2021 Tokyo Olympics.
6 | SUMMER 2021 ♦ THE JOURNAL
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
®
GRAND POLEMARCH’S MESSAGE
Brothers for Brothers, A Bridge Over Troubled Waters
Nine Organizations. Those partner- ships led to collaborations never seen before within the National Pan Hellenic Council. Our activities led to several initiatives that resulted in local and national socio-political progress and promoted justice for all, especially for black and brown people. Our vast social justice reach was ex- tended even more as we marched across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama to commemorate “Bloody Sunday” and recommit to the ideals and promises of Dr. Martin Luther King. We pledged ourselves to Representative John Lewis’ concept of “good trouble” as we marched across that bridge and re- membered those who made the ultimate sacrifice on that fateful day when dogs were used as instruments of political oppression. The Kappa brand was greatly enhanced when we made the trek to Las Vegas to roll out our new literacy initiative, “Room to Read,” before third graders at Kermit R. Booker, Sr. Elementary school, named for a good Kappa man. One month later, we nationally exposed Room to Read at a special appearance on the “Today Show” in New York and demonstrated to the world our values and commitment to community service. Little did we know that our celebra- tion and badinage after the Today Show would abruptly end soon after we left Manhattan.
Today Show presentation, the co- rona virus, COVID-19, was rearing its ugly pandemic head and reached epic proportions soon after we left the Big Apple. The vicissitudes of nature unleashed unwelcomed circumstances for which no one was prepared. In the period of a couple of months we were completely shut down as an ongoing not for profit concern. But nature’s solatium for the Fraternity was an opportunity for our brothers to demonstrate how we can come together in time of crisis, in true spirit of brotherhood and devotion to Phi Nu Pi. In the wake of the onslaught of CO- VID-19, the brotherhood fully em- braced a variant of the mantra of the 34 th administration, “Brother to Brother, Breaking Barriers, Building Bridges” and took it a step farther. The brotherhood demonstrated that by serving, Brother to Brother, we could all serve for each other as a bridge over trouble waters. The brothers immediately created a COVID 19 Undergraduate Relief Fund to financially assist our collegiate stu- dents when they had to leave their col- leges and universities and find lodging away from campus. Our senior brothers were often compelled to stay at home by COVID rules or mere fear of contract- ing the dreaded disease. Chapter broth- ers sprang into action to ensure those seniors had life sustaining provisions and access to their medical supplies. Community Service continued as chap- ters and provinces participated in area
Reuben A. Shelton III, Esq. Grand Polemarch I t is hard to believe how quickly two years have passed, culminating in the Fraternity’s first ever, and I hope the last, virtual Grand Chapter Meeting. In August 2019, when the 34 th Administration was sworn in, no one could have imagined how the next two years would unfold. We got off to an amazing start by strengthening our fraternal consanguine- ous relationships with the other Divine
Unknown to the participants in the
8 | SUMMER 2021 ♦ THE JOURNAL
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
GRAND POLEMARCH’S MESSAGE
food banks and financially contributed to local philanthropic organizations that help people in need. Our presence was conspicuous in every city across the na- tion and Kappas stood tall as we bridged the gap between pandemic despair and a real ability to weather the storm of contagion by various means. Through it all, the Fraternity found ways to continue to operate in an environ- ment of limited, restricted resources and an inability to enjoy the collegial- ity, grace and fellowship of each other’s presence. We found ways to charter new chapters in the United Arab Emir- ates and Toronto, Canada. We found ways to virtually conduct all major important meetings, run our Interna- tional Headquarters Operations without laying off a single employee and conduct Kappa League and other programs that are vital to the leadership development
of our young brothers.
My parents would consider COVID !9 an insidious blessing in disguise be- cause, irrespective of the pain it inflicted on so many levels, it also challenged us in ways that brought out the best in our character, compassion and resilience as an organization. The way the brothers responded to the challenge is nothing short of amazing and remarkable. Thank you, Brothers, for responding to the call and serving as that bridge over troubled waters. We could not have come through this without your strength and demonstrated love for Kappa Alpha Psi.
God Bless you All.
Achievement Then,
Achievement Now,
Achievement Forever!
THE JOURNAL ♦ SUMMER 2021 | 9
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
110 Y EARS OF ACHIEVEMENT ~ Phoenix Alumni Chapter ~ Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc®
Chapter History
On April 14, 1947, at the home of Dr. Thomas Crump, six members of Kappa Alpha Psi met for the purpose of organizing a Tucson-Phoenix Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. On June 18, 1947, Brother Frank F. LaVigne, Western Province Polemarch, presided over the Charter ceremony and installation of officers of the Phoenix Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.”
Standing Left to Right : James Kidd, J. Westbrook McPherson, John Pittman, Kelly, Dr. Robert Phillips Sitting Left to Right : Joseph S. Flipper, Dr. Aldon B. Thompson, Augustus Shaw, Dr. Thomas Crump
IHQ Awards & Recognitions
• Chapter of the Year - 78th Grand Chapter Meeting 2007 • Guide Right Program of the Year 76th Grand Chapter Meeting 2003 77th Grand Chapter Meeting 2005 Diamond Award, 82nd Grand Chapter Meeting 2015
• Guide Right Director of the Year
Dr. W Morris Mobley 76th Grand Chapter Meeting 2003
Officers & Board Members
Officers • Dr. Derek Blythe, Polemarch • Rod Wilson, Vice Polemarch • Mark King, Keeper of Records • Glenn Williamson, Keeper of Exchequer • Marquis Robertson, Assistant Keeper of Exchequer • Paul Shields, Strategus • T’Shaka Jackson, Guide Right Director • Mark Murphy, Assistant Guide Right Director • Robert Hickman, Immediate Past Guide Right Director • Zenji Reynolds, Undergraduate Chapter Advisor • Eric C. Belmar, Jr, MBA/BS Director of Economic Development
Board of Directors • Breck Cook • Rod Lasley
• Zenji Reynolds • Stan Sessoms • Dr. Milton Mattox (Immediate Past Polemarch)
Vi r t ua l 85 t h Grand Chap t e r Mee t i ng Hos t Chap t e r
Photos taken by Nick Nicholson, Derrick Harris, and Anthony Alfred.
Western Province Awards & Recognitions • Chapter of the Year 1996, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 • Guide Right Program of the Year 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2017, 2018 • Guide Right Director of the Year 2010, 2011 Reuben S. Miller
2012, 2013 Dr. Ahmed K. Collins 2016, 2017 Jason L. Richardson 2018 Otis Perkins • Kevin D. Kinsey Community Service Award 2019 • Province Polemarch’s Award 2005, 2008, 2017 Derrick L. Harris 2006 Donnie L. Bowser 2012 Breck D. Cook 2013 Timothy C. Woods 2017 Phoenix Alumni Chapter 2019 R. Kelvin Satcher 2019, 2020 Michael W. Nicholson • Thomas J. Bradley Community Service Award - Cecil B. Patterson Jr. 1996 • Randall C. Bacon Award - Alexander H. Johnson 2003 • Edward L. Shelton Jr. Reclamation Award - 2018
Chapter Members
Featured Members
Roderick Lasley Dr. Milton Mattox Dr. Roger Satcher Mordecai Spriggs* Glenn Williamson Roderick Wilson Timothy Woods*
11/1/1985 Phoenix Alumni 4/14/2011 Phoenix Alumni 2/15/2002 Jackson (MS) Alumni 1/28/1955 Gamma Alpha 3/6/1999 Gamma Epsilon 4/26/1991 Cincinnati Alumni 5/18/1990 Phoenix Alumni
Name
Initiation Date
Initiation Chapter
Donald Bland* Dr. Derek Blythe Dr. Ahmed Collins
4/29/1961 Beta Nu 3/16/2005 Alpha Pi 3/8/1998 Alpha Iota
Breck Cook
9/14/1977 Anniston-Piedmont Alumni
T’Shaka Jackson
4/4/2019 Phoenix Alumni
Mark King
7/15/1980 Alpha Beta
*Donald Bland, the 88th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee; Mordecai Spriggs, the 17th Western Province Polemarch; Timothy Woods, Western Province Polemarch.
Chapter Members
Robert Jones Richard Jones Charles Kindred
12/22/1979 Iota Omicron
Name
Initiation Date
Initiation Chapter
George Anderson Napoleon Ausberry
5/11/1961 Pi
3/21/2009 Eta Beta 6/24/1980 Sigma
8/12/1983 Berkeley Alumni
Grady Bailey Justin Bayless Eric Belmar Tyrone Benson Fred Bohanna Donnie Bowser
6/18/1977 Theta Zeta
Stanley Kyle Ray LaStrape
5/2/1968 Delta Upsilon 3/22/2007 Phoenix Alumni
12/2/2016 Phoenix Alumni 5/6/1990 Theta Rho 6/5/1990 Lambda Delta 6/5/1981 Zeta Upsilon 4/25/1981 Dallas Alumni 12/8/1958 Gamma Sigma
Terry Marks 4/21/1978 Gamma Iota Byron McCollum 11/20/1980 Alpha Nu Brandon McMillan 3/16/2002 Eta Theta LaRon Moore 4/20/2006 Berkeley Alumni Nick Nicholson 4/19/1977 Delta Omega Jerry Oliver 7/9/1977 Phoenix Alumni Cecil Patterson 4/15/1961 Beta Chi Otis Perkins 12/9/1966 Gamma Psi Deris Rice 4/27/2017 Phoenix Alumni Roger Satcher 2/15/2002 Jackson (MS) Alumni Art Scott 2/21/1987 Phoenix Alumni Paul Shields 4/4/2019 Phoenix Alumni Cedric Terry 11/27/1979 Alpha Maurice Thomas 12/4/1981 Theta Gamma Daryl Vaughn 11/12/1984 Beta Eta
O.D. Burr
Dr. Ahmed Collins
3/8/1998 Alpha Iota 3/7/1981 Delta Zeta
Reggie Evans Albert Harris Derrick Harris
4/24/1958 Gamma Omega 6/4/1983 Delta Alpha 5/18/1990 Phoenix Alumni 4/29/1972 Gamma Iota 3/24/1962 Delta Omega 12/2/2016 Phoenix Alumni
John Harris John Hart
George Henderson Robert Hickman Percell Johnson Anderson Johnson
5/3/1958 Xi
6/3/1989 Delta Alpha
Vi r t ua l 85 t h Grand Chap t e r Mee t i ng Hos t Chap t e r
Photos taken by Nick Nicholson, Derrick Harris, and Anthony Alfred.
2021 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARDEES
2021 Distinguished Citizen Awardees
Michele Halyard, M.D., FASTRO
Barbara H. Whye, M.B.A.
Rufus Glasper, Ph.D., C.P.A.
The Honorable Cecil B. Patterson, Jr., J.D.
Rev. Dr. Warren H. Stewart, Sr.
14 | SUMMER 2021 ♦ THE JOURNAL
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
2021 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARDEES
“We need Black men in medicine. We want Black men in medicine. I put a challenge out to your organization... to be those mentors and encourage those young men who are so bright, who are so talented, who have so much to give, to think about a career in medicine.”
Michele Halyard, M.D., FASTRO Suzanne Hanson Poole Vice Dean Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine Professor of Radiation Oncology D r. Michele Y. Halyard was ap- pointed as the Suzanne Han- son Poole Vice Dean of the Mayo Clinic Alix School of addition, Dr. Halyard served as the first cancer center director at Mayo Clinic in Arizona as the center became a part of National Cancer Center (NCI) des- ignated comprehensive cancer center encompassing all three Mayo Clinic locations.
fessional Development, and a mentor to many residents, medical students and medical professionals. Throughout her career, Dr. Halyard has given many presentations regarding health, includ- ing the impact of cancer in the African American community. Dr. Halyard is the Co-founder and current President of the Coalition of Blacks Against Breast Cancer, an orga- nization dedicated to providing support for breast cancer survivors and their supporters as well as providing educa- tion to the Black community about breast health including mammography screening and breast cancer diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship. She is also a member of the Phoenix Chapter of the Links, Incorporated and also a member of the Delta Beta Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated.
Medicine in April 2013 responsible for the three campus of the Mayo’s national medical school in Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida. In addition to being Vice Dean of the national medical school, Dr. Halyard serves as the Dean of the Arizona Campus of the Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine and has provided Arizona leadership with the support necessary to establish a campus of Mayo Clinic School Medicine on the Scotts- dale campus which opened in 2017. Dr. Halyard earned her BS and M.D. degree from Howard University, where she also completed her residency in ra- diation oncology. Dr. Halyard completed her fellowship in radiation oncology at Mayo School of Graduate Medical Education in Rochester, Minnesota. She became a member of the Department of Radiation Oncology, Mayo Clinic in Arizona, in 1989 and went on to chair the department. She served eight years on the board of governors of Mayo Clinic in Arizona, including serving as vice chair, and served eight years as a member of the Mayo Clinic Executive Committee and Board of Trustees. In
Dr. Halyard is a Professor of Radiation Oncology in the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and is board-certified in Therapeutic Radiology. Her area of expertise is in the treatment of breast cancer and cancers of the head and neck region. Her primary research area of expertise is the use of quality of life data and patient reported outcomes in cancer clinical practice. Additional research areas of expertise involve the treatment of breast cancer with radiation therapy and cancer symptom control. She is an author of over 90 peer reviewed scientific papers and book chapters. Dr. Halyard became a Fellow of the American Society for Radiation Oncol- ogy in 2019 based on her service to the organization and contributions to the field of radiation oncology. Dr. Halyard is an accomplished course director in the Mayo School for Continuous Pro-
THE JOURNAL ♦ SUMMER 2021 | 15
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
2021 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARDEES
Rufus Glasper, Ph.D., C.P.A. President and CEO League for Innovation in the Community College, Inc.
R ufus Glasper, Ph.D., is the President and CEO of the League for Innova- tion in the Community College, Inc., an international nonprofit organization with a mis- sion to cultivate innovation in the community college environment. The League hosts conferences and institutes, develops print and digital resources, and leads proj- ects and initiatives with almost 500 member colleges, corporate partners, and a host of other gov- ernment and nonprofit agencies in a continuing effort to advance the community college field and make a positive difference for students and communities. Dr. Glasper is Chancellor Emeri- tus of the Maricopa Commu- nity Colleges, one of the nation’s largest multi-college community college systems. He served as chancellor from 2003 through February 2016, and previously held district leadership positions for a total of three decades. In his role as chancellor, Dr. Glasper was the chief executive officer of the 10-college district, overseeing all educational and administra- tive operations. He also provided leadership in matters of system wide strategic planning, bringing all ten colleges and many learning
centers into alignment with com- mon goals and methodologies.
Dr. Glasper is an active com- munity member, serving on the boards of the Arizona Commu- nity Foundation, The Sandra Day O’Connor Institute and the advisory board for The Center for the Study of Race and Democ- racy, Arizona State University. He served as a Trustee for the Southwest College of Naturo- pathic Medicine and Health Sci- ences and he is also an emeritus member of Greater Phoenix Leadership.
Nationally, Dr. Glasper serves as an advisory board member for the Center for Community College Student Engagement, The Uni- versity of Texas at Austin; Com- munity College Research Center, Teachers College, Columbia University; and The Belk Center for Community College Leader- ship and Research, North Caro- lina State University. Dr. Glasper serves on the board of directors for the Education Design Lab; and COMAP, the Consortium for Mathematics and Its Applications. Dr. Glasper previously served on the Air University Board of Visi- tors (AUBOV), the intellectual and leadership center of the Air Force that provides dynamic com- prehensive education to prepare graduates to develop, employ, command, research and champion air, space, and cyberspace power at all levels. During his tenure on the AUBOV he served as the inau- gural Community College of the Air Force (CCAF) sub-committee chair providing a civilian commu- nity college perspective regarding learning experiences across the curriculum and credit for learning
“Never forget who you are. Never let others determine your fate. Never think that you can do anything alone. Always remember that people are looking at you.”
16 | SUMMER 2021 ♦ THE JOURNAL
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
2021 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARDEES
Barbara H. Whye, M.B.A. Vice President, Inclusion and Diversity Apple Corporation
B arbara H. Whye is the Vice President of Inclu- sion and Diversity at Apple. Prior to joining Apple, she was Corporate Vice President and Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer at Intel. Respon- sible for CSR, I&D and president of social impact and human resources at Intel Corporation, she successfully led Intel’s $300M Diversity in Technology initia- tive, which resulted in reaching full representation in Intel's U.S. workforce in October 2018 two years ahead of schedule. She was also responsible for Intel’s invest- ments and programs that deliver positive global impact and enrich lives globally. This includes the advancement of Intel’s leadership in corporate responsibility and integration of inclusive, acces- sible, and sustainable practices in operations, supply chain, and product innovation. Whye joined Apple in 2021. She has held a number of executive roles. Her career began as an electrical engineer and has since held numerous roles, including leadership and project engineering roles responsible for acquiring and starting up new facilities for Intel worldwide. She also deep experi- ence in corporate philanthropic investment strategies for global
STEM/STEAM education portfo- lios, with an emphasis on girls and underserved populations. She was a strategist on Girl Rising, a global campaign for girls' education and empowerment and recently testi- fied at the White House Science and Technology Committee to increase access to STEM/STEAM through innovative channels such as JROTC in high school. Whye leverages her 25 years of interdisciplinary experience to develop strategies that accelerate progress and integrate diversity and inclusion across the ecosys- tem. A recognized force for social change, Whye has been the recip- ient of multiple industry awards, including Fortune's 2020 Most Powerful Women in Business, 2019 BLACK ENTERPRISE Most Powerful Women in Corpo- rate Diversity Award, 2019 Most Influential Women in Corporate America Award, and 2019 NAFE Women of Excellence Corpo- rate Women’s Champion Award, among others. Whye earned her bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineer- ing from the University of South Carolina and her MBA from the University’s Darla Moore School
of Business. She is currently a doctoral student at Arizona State University’s school for the Future of Innovation in Society studying AI and inequalities.
She is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
“Continuously learn. In this era of both the racial pandemic and the COVID-19 pandemic, I would want young people to be focused on their mental health and their physical well being.”
THE JOURNAL ♦ SUMMER 2021 | 17
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
2021 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARDEES
The Honorable Cecil B. Patterson, Jr., J.D. Retired Appellate Judge, Arizona Court of Appeals
T he Honorable Cecil B. Patterson, Jr. (Beta Chi 1961) practiced law in the Phoenix community after having retired from the Ari- zona Court of Appeals, Division I, on June 30, 2003, with eight years of service. He was appointed to the Court of Appeals by Governor Fife Symington on July 25, 1995, to a position which had been cre- ated as the sixteenth seat on the Court. Judge Patterson also served as the Acting Presiding Judge for the Glendale City Court from September, 2001, to October, 2002. Judge Patterson served as Chief Counsel of the Human Services Division for the Office of the Arizona Attorney General from 1991 to his Court of Appeals ap- pointment. Before beginning his tenure with the Attorney General’s Office, Judge Patterson served as a Superior Court Judge in Maricopa County for 11 years commenc- ing in 1980. During part of this time, he served as Presiding Judge of the Criminal Department and as a Juvenile Court Judge. From February, 1975 to April, 1980, he was a trial attorney with the Mari- copa County Public Defender’s Office. Judge Patterson engaged in the general practice of law as a
partner with a local law firm and practiced law with the Phoenix Urban League and the Maricopa County Legal Aid Society from 1971 to 1975. Professional associations include membership in the National Bar Association and it’s Judicial Coun- cil, and the Arizona, Maricopa County and the H. B. Daniels Bar Associations. He also served on the National Association of Attorneys General’s Civil Rights Committee. Judge Patterson served as the Chairman of the Arizona Juvenile Justice Commission, on the Tem- pe Community Council, Arizona Early Childhood Development and Health Board; and has served on the Minority Advisory Commit- tee - Arizona State University, the Boards of Directors of the Valley of the Sun YMCA and the Valley of the Sun United Way. Other community activities include having served on the Boards of Directors of the Maricopa County Branch of the NAACP, the Mari- copa County Chapter of the Red Cross and Southminster Social Service Agency.
sity in 1971 after having served five years on active duty with the United States Air Force. He graduated with a B.A. in His- tory from Hampton University, Virginia in 1963.
Judge Patterson is married and has two children.
“Enjoy yourself, but stay focused. Work to get the best out of your educational training.”
Judge Patterson earned his law degree from Arizona State Univer-
18 | SUMMER 2021 ♦ THE JOURNAL
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
2021 DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARDEES
Rev. Dr. Warren H. Stewart, Sr. Senior Pastor First Institutional Baptist Church
“Accept the baton we are trying to give you, to move forward with community, and with justice.”
R ev. Dr. Warren H. Stew- art, Sr., is the Senior Pastor of the First Insti- tutional Baptist Church of Phoenix, Arizona and has served there since July 1, 1977. Dr. Stew- art was appointed Executive Secre- tary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc., in November 1994 and served through January 2005, and also continued serving as Chair of that Board through January 2010. In 2018, he became Chairperson of the African American Christian Clergy Coalition, leading over 100 clergy in the Phoenix area. Dr. Stewart’s academic achieve- ments and awards include an Associate of Arts Degree, 1971, Honors Graduate, Coffeyville Community Junior College, Cof- feyville, Kansas; Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion and Philosophy, 1973 graduating Summa Cum Laude, Bishop College, Dallas, Texas; Master of Divinity Degree, 1976, Union Theological Semi- nary, New York City; Master of Sacred Theology Degree, 1977; Doctor of Ministry Degree, 1982, American Baptist Seminary of the West, Berkeley, California; and was recipient of an Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from Ottawa Uni- versity, Ottawa, Kansas, 1994. Dr.
Stewart has also been the recipient of numerous awards and commen- dations from churches, colleges, civic and community organizations, locally, statewide and nationally. Dr. Stewart is the author of sev- eral articles, sermons and books including Interpreting God's Word in Black Preaching (Judson Press) now in its fifth edition. He has also served as Adjunct Professor of Ottawa University- Phoenix Campus, Phoenix Semi- nary and the Doctor of Ministry Program at Fuller Theological Seminary, as well as Chair of the Board of Trustees of the American Baptist Seminary of the West, Berkeley, California. Currently, he serves on the Phoenix Seminary Board of Directors Dr. Stewart has preached through- out the United States and inter- nationally including in several African countries. He built a new church edifice and parsonage for the First Institutional Baptist Church of Soweto, Republic of South Africa. Since February 2005, first participating on Baptist World Alliance Mission Team Trip to North-East India, he has been involved in ministry in India. Dr. Stewart’s ministry is characterized
by an unwavering commitment and Spirit-filled zeal to engage in Evangelism and Emancipation, meeting the needs of the whole person. In the 1990s, he led FIBC in completing three phases of the VISION 2000 Master Plan which built an educational, adminis- trative and outreach building, acquired additional property, and renovated the worship center at a total cost of nearly four million dollars in cash debt-free. In 2004, a $5 million family life center was built completing the VI- SION 2000 Master Plan, totaling almost $9 million. In 2019, FIBC purchased historic property east of the FIBC campus. In addition, FIBC has established FIBCO Family Services, Inc., Samaritan House for Homeless Families, Ujima House for Unwed Teenage Mothers and their Infants, and sponsors the Broadway House low-income housing complex and several residential homes for the seriously mentally ill, all of which provide social services to thou- sands monthly. He is married to the Rev. Karen E. (Curry) Stewart and they are the parents of a blended family of five sons, and two daughters.
THE JOURNAL ♦ SUMMER 2021 | 19
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDEES
Byron K. Armstrong Awardees
A chiever is defined as a person who achieves a high or specified level of success. This begs the question: how do you become one? The foundational bedrock for a lifetime devoted to achievement is defined by the devotion to the develop- ment of the mind. In this race called life, the achiever within Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity, Inc. must find ways to separate himself from the pack. Natural talent and God- given gifts alone are not enough; it requires preparation, discipline, and due diligence. For the achiever knows that the race is truly won during moments of solitude, while others precariously squander their opportunities, the achiever gains an edge through the relentless development of their mind.
Named after one of our revered founders, the Byron K. Armstrong Scholars Award is available to undergraduate members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. for outstanding achievement.
The 2021 Byron K. Armstrong Award recipients are:
• Elijah C. DeVaughn, Jr. • Olufemi Olatidoye • Tevyn Johnson • Traelon T. Rodgers
• Victor O. Agbar • Zach Dampier
Litanies composed by Donald L. Woolridge, Sr.
Victor O. Agbar
Zach Dampier
Elijah C. DeVaughn, Jr.
Tevyn Johnson
Olufemi Olatidoye
Traelon T. Rodgers
20 | SUMMER 2021 ♦ THE JOURNAL
VIRTUAL 85 TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
UNDERGRADUATE AWARDEES
Guy L. Grant Awardees
T he diamond in Kappa is an important symbol. It represents strength, ascension and wisdom. But not in the ordinary, for I speak of a strength, ascension and wisdom that transcends the banality of our everyday existence. They are made from carbon, a fundamental building block of matter. Their characteristic of refract- ing light is indicative of the journey our souls make while we are achieving higher levels of under- standing. Furthermore, while diamonds may appear to be similar, in truth, no two diamonds are alike. Not every diamond is cut the same; not every diamond has the same color, not every diamond has the same weight, the same gravitas. Some diamonds possess a cloud that devalues them, while other diamonds are premature and have yet to fully develop. Still yet, some diamonds lack clarity of purpose.
When I study the diamond that is Founder Guy L. Grant I notice that in its multi-faceted nature it possesses qualities worthy of admiration and emulation – poise, dignity, refinement, humility, hope, academia, excellence, science, dentistry, activism, commu- nity, achievement, loving husband and stalwart man of God. The name Grant in the annals of our fraternal lore is not to be taken lightly. The Guy L. Grant Award is the highest individual honor bestowed to an undergraduate member. It symbolizes the charac- teristics we desire of all men of Kappa. Even a cursory glance at this year’s awardees, it is self-evident we have chosen well. All possess the attributes of Brother Grant for whom they are being honored. Their diamonds are not clouded with uncertainty or fear, they possess a gravitas for fraternity be- yond their years and, their color and clarity are so brilliant and bright that it blinds me as I attempt to gaze at their future. Lastly, the cut of their diamond has them properly placed for the hour at hand. Achievement is our mandate. We have before us the great and challenging adventure of building for our fraternity a worthy heritage. This year’s Guy L. Grant
awardees give us hope that we are on the right track. They are stu- dents of achievement, leaders among men and vanguards of excel- lence. For that reason, I am honored to be in their presence.
The 2021 Guy L. Grant Award recipients are:
• Elijah C. DeVaughn, Jr. • Jeremias E. Elston • Tré R. Jeter • Daniel I. Nixon • Traelon T. Rodgers • Michael N. Weaver, Jr.
Elijah C. DeVaughn, Jr.
Jeremias E. Elston
Daniel I. Nixon
Tré R. Jeter
Traelon T. Rodgers
Michael N. Weaver, Jr.
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UNDERGRADUATE AWARDEES
Byron K. Armstrong Awardees
V ictor Obinna Ifeanyi Agbar attends the University of Maryland where he is a member of the University Honors Program. The son of Nigerian immigrants, his path to scholarly achievement was not an easy one. It was a combination of strong parenting and a devout teacher in his early years of development that put him on his current path as a star student. In high school, he began play- ing sports like Lacrosse, Football, and Soccer. He would complete his senior year scholastically with a 4.7 GPA, a decorated member of the National Honor Society and the Summit Program and in sports, the Prince George’s County Defensive Player of the Year in 2016 and 2017.
He currently majors in economics, plays rugby, participated in numerous clubs and activities, and main- tained a 3.9 GPA. He would go onto earn internships with the Federal Reserve and Fannie Mae. In 2019, Obinna would join the Theta Theta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. This brotherhood has helped him to improve himself as a role model, student, and as a man overall. He has served as the Keeper of the Exchequer and in his Tenure, he has helped raised thousands of dollars for community initiatives, the chapter, and other causes. We salute Brother Agbar! Z ach Dampier is from Danville, KY. He currently attends Georgetown College and is graduating this May. While in college, he was the starting quarterback for the football team, where he earned All-Conference and Player of the Week honors. He also was the Student Government Association President for two years, navigating the COVID-19 education landscape and planning the college’s five- year plan with the new college president. Zach was on the Dean’s List all eight semesters of college as a Marketing major with a minor in Communications and Media Studies.
Brother Dampier is a Spring 2019 initiate of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. from the Alpha Upsilon colony at Georgetown College. He is also a charter member of the Rho Sigma chapter at Georgetown
College, the only Divine Nine fraternity on campus. He has served as the Keeper of Exchequer for the chapter since its inception and also served on the South Central Province Council’s Budget Committee for 2021. He is also a two-time Kappa Scholar of the Year for the South Central Province. After graduation, Dampier will be entering the workforce with Smart Marketer. A multi-million-dollar company that focuses on educating people on how to effectively advertise on social media. He will be working in their data department to help analyze the trends of advertising and present statistics on the effectiveness of various techniques. He also hopes to be able to give back to the community and volunteer as a football coach at a local high school. We salute Brother Dampier! T evyn Johnson enlisted into the United States Army as an Airborne paratrooper and cavalry scout upon graduation from high school. By the age of 21 he was promoted to the rank of sergeant, making him responsible for large teams of soldiers. After serving for three-and-a-half years on an Active-Duty status, Tevyn transitioned to the United States Army Reserves so that he could continue his education. He currently attends Tennessee State University as a full-time student and serves as a patient administration specialist in the Army Reserve.
His field of study is health care administration and planning with a minor in general business. His dedication to his academic studies is evident as he has made the president or dean’s list every semester.
His current GPA is 3.96, allowing him to be inducted into the Upsilon Phi Delta National Honors Society. In spring of 2019 Tevyn Johnson was initiated into the Alpha Theta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. at Tennessee State University. Tevyn has served the Alpha Theta Chapter for more than two years as the chapter’s Polemarch. In addition to his service as the Polemarch he has served the National Pan-Hellenic Council as the Vice President and Social Programming Chair. Johnson's short-term goals are to earn a graduate degree in public health and commission in the United States Army Reserve as a 2 nd Lieutenant. He also plans to begin investing in real estate as he believes it is important to own land. Tevyn long- term goals include owning an organization of long-term care and cancer treatment facilities. He also intends to continue his education in the healthcare field. Tevyn is passionate about providing high quality health services to those who need it. We salute Brother Johnson!
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UNDERGRADUATE AWARDEES
O lufemi Olatidoye is a native of Wilmington, NC and he is a graduating senior at NC A&T State University where he is studying chemistry. Before enrolling at NC A&T, Olufemi earned his high school diploma from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) in Durham, NC. At NC A&T, Olatidoye has been actively involved on campus during his undergradu- ate years. He is a Lewis and Elizabeth Dowdy Scholar, a member of the University Honors Program, and Chief of Staff for the Minority Association of Pre-Medical Students (MAPS). Additionally, he has served as Mister MAPS and Mister Chemistry Club in previous years.
Following graduation in May of 2021, Brother Olatidoye will be moving to New York City to attend medical school and he is considering a future career in surgery. He is interested in mitigating health disparities that are prevalent in underserved communities as well as increasing Black representation within medicine and other STEM fields. Furthermore, Olatidoye enjoys inspiring others to strive towards academic excellence and professional achievement. Olatidoyeis a Spring 2019 initiate into the NC A&T State University Chapter, the Alpha Nu of Kappa Alpha Psi. Olatidoye is passionate about mentorship and community service. He remains actively engaged with both through Kappa Alpha Psi and other organizations. In his free time, Olatidoye enjoys traveling, working out, playing basketball, playing the piano, and spending time with family and friends. We salute Brother Olatidoye! Byron K. Armstrong and Guy L. Grant Awardees E lijah C. DeVaughn, Jr. is a native of Compton, California. He attends Harvard College in Cam- bridge. Massachusetts. There, he is pursuing his Bachelor of Arts in History and Literature where his academic interests lie in exploring how rhetoric is used by Black political leaders to combat racial injustice. His senior thesis, “Congresswoman Shirley Anita Chisholm: Politician and Political Theorist,” earned Summa Cum Laude marks. During his time at Harvard, DeVaughn has worked for the Secretary of Legal Affairs in the Office of Governor Gavin Newsom where he reviewed state prisoners’ applications for commutations and par- dons. He also worked on housing issues as an intern in the office of Senator Kamala Harris. Elijah is a Spring 2019 initiate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology chapter, the Theta Iota of Kappa Alpha Psi. Af- ter graduation, he plans to pursue his Master of Philosophy in History at Oxford University in England, where he has been awarded the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. We salute Brother DeVaughn! T raelon T. Rodgers is a Senior Urban Studies and Public Policy Major at Dillard University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Traelon intends to use his bachelor's degree to work in the Government field while obtaining his Juris Doctorate. Traelon is a native of Arlington, Texas. He is an alumnus of Judge Barefoot Sanders Law Magnet at Townview. He currently serves as a National Board Member for the NAACP and the Assistant Secretary of the Board. At the age of 21, Rodgers is the youngest person to be elected as a national officer of the NAACP. He serves as the Vice Chairman of the Elections Supervisory, Membership and Units, and the Legal Committees. He is also a member of Dillard University’s Nationally Ranked Mock Trial team and a two-term Student Government Association President at Dillard University. He has served as the Vice Chairman for the City of Dallas Youth Commission, Chairman of the NAACP National Youth Work Committee, and President of the Dallas NAACP Youth Council. Rodgers was initiated into the Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. in 2019. He is an active member of his chapter and is a Kappa Fellow. He serves as the Chairman of intake and recently received Undergraduate Brother with the Highest GPA. Rodgers has received the torchbearer award, the NAACP NYWC Chairman Award, the City of Dallas Appreciation for Dedication and service to the community, the Texas NAACP State Conference Torch Bearers Award, and Rice University Best Attorney Award. We salute Brother Rodgers!
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UNDERGRADUATE AWARDEES
Guy L. Grant Awardees
J eremias Elston is a senior computer science major at Tennessee State University where he signed a letter of intent to play Quarterback. He is the son of Kym Thompson Dukes and James Dukes Sr. At Tennessee State University, he became an active member of Architectural Engineering Institute (AEI) as the Recruiting Coordinator. Next, he joined the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and participated in the Black Engineer of the Year Awards STEM Conference. He volunteered at the Nashville Rescue Mission, Samaritan Ministries and participated in multiple Residential Developments with AEI. He was elected President of Architectural Engineering Institute and elected Recruiting Coordinator of American Society of Civil Engineers. He also secured internships, one with Dream Inc., a local development firm, along with Metro Water Civil Engineering, Verizon Wireless, and The Home Depot. He is currently in the process of developing a web-based application that combines teaching elementary school kids’ arithmetic and music. Elston is a Spring 2017 initiate of the Alpha Theta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. and has held the positions of Keeper of Exchequer, Vice Polemarch and Polemarch of the Alpha Theta Chapter. He is a Life Member of Kappa Alpha Psi and now a two-time Junior Province Vice Polemarch of the South Central Province. We salute Brother Elston! T ré Jeter, a native of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is the son of Arthur and Fenissa Jeter. He is a senior at Claflin University double majoring in Computer Science and Computer Engineering while minoring in Cybersecurity, possessing a 3.78 GPA. He is a Spring 2020 initiate of the Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. where he currently serves as Polemarch. Under his leadership, the Gamma Nu Chapter was awarded the James B. Hardy Undergraduate Chapter of the Year for the Southeastern Province. Jeter has received the Southeastern Province’s Willie J. Heggins, II Scholastic Award and the David M. Dupree Scholastic Sports Award. Jeter has been given the Outstanding Achievement and Scholarship Award for the School of Natural Science and Math- ematics Computer Science Department at Claflin University. He served as a Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory intern for two consecutive summers in the capacity of a Cybersecurity Engineer Intern and Computational Intern and has been granted a third internship opportunity with Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, returning as a Graduate-Level Computational Intern. He has been listed on the Claflin University President’s and Dean’s List six times. He has served as the 62 nd Student Government Association Business Manager, President of the Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, President of the Omicron Alpha Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, and Vice President of Chi Alpha Sigma Athlete National Honor Society. We salute Brother Jeter! It is evident that these Brothers' lives epitomize ACHIEVEMENT and that each sees obstacles as opportunities to achieve in spite of not because of. We are thankful to their parents, for God’s most precious gift to them has been a blessing to the Noble Clan of Kappa Alpha Psi...
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D aniel I. Nixon is the eldest of two sons born to Daniel and Joaniteka Nixon. He was born in Atlanta, Georgia and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. He is passionate about God, Family, Edu- cation and his future goals. Daniel maintained a 3.5 GPA in Business Management while being an All-American and All-Academic 800-meter runner. Grand Board Member Nixon is a Spring 2018 Initiate of The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. He later transferred and became active at Iowa State University, the Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. He will be representing his country in Track and Field at the 2021 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Upon graduation Brother Nixon will pursue his Masters in Family Financial Planning at Iowa State University, while com- pleting his final season of track and field for the cyclones. We salute Brother Nixon! M ichael N. Weaver, Jr. was born in St. Louis, MO. Weaver is the first in his family to gradu- ate from an institution of higher education (Kentucky State University), where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Performance. Weaver served as Student Government Presi- dent & Student Regent and the 26th Mister Kentucky State University. He is a Fall 2017 initiate of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. He has served on the International Grand Board of Directors.
Grand Board Member Weaver gained national recognition as a White House HBCU Competitiveness Scholar and made an appearance on The Today Show for his commitment to service. Weaver is now the founder of DreamWeaver Motivation. DreamWeaver Motivation is his speaking, mentoring, and
consulting company. He encourages, motivates, and inspires crowds of many to take hold of their dreams, lives, and future. He is best known for speaking on leadership topics, the collegiate experience as a first-generation student, and how to make your dreams come true. Presently, Brother Weaver is a master's student in the Educational Leadership & Policy Analysis program at The University of Wisconsin Madison with a focus in Student Affairs. He also serves as the Director of Student Engagement for Woodson & Associates Higher Education Services and the Program Coordinator for the Retention, Advancement, and Mentoring of Young Professionals Program for the Urban League of Greater Madison.
...Let it be known that these brothers exhibits the five objectives of Kappa Alpha Psi and that their diamonds embody the characteristics of Founder Grant. They are each a student of ACHIEVEMENT, a LEADER among men, and a VANGUARD of excellence. Here's to the 2021 GUY L. GRANT AWARDEES!
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